davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Y tsrll v.

We know man who has wife. three chill
drcn. n mothcr-in-law and two dogs under
the same roof.
After all. General Sherman. there are things
worse than war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Tint Inlr.

We feel like hurting stanza today
At the world-famed story OF j. IL j.,
Who f""lishly stumbled and took a spill
From the pump at the top OF n treachcrous
hill:
But It's all been said. and there Is no more
And what might write has been written
before.
So we'll just let it co. and passing. We'll say:
Here's luck to tho story OF j. & J.!'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

When the consumer gets through paving
the bill he will probably he in frame of
mind to tolerate further Industrial wars that
play havoc with the public interest.-Kin-
ston Free Press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

The matter Of whether II Is to ha peace
or war between tho railroads and the shop
strikers being settled by the collapse OF ne
Gotiations there is thing less to worry
ahout.-Greensboro News.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Up With the Times
HH IL. q. IL

Certain officials. II seems, agree with the
tradition that 1t is uncthcal for doctors to
ADVERTISER To be advertised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

You'd have TO go long distance Just now
to find better known judge than this ono
they call Wilkerson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
('int'h.

y doctor in Oshkosh charged hve dollars fol-
removing a dime from baby's windpipe. Ne,
loss to parents. $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

II. G. Wells says America will cease to
progress at the end OF thirty years. BY that
time doubtless she will have succumbed to
TIA" dizziness OF English lectursrs.-Asheville
Citizen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03
Echoes From Down Home


When the consumer gets through paying
the bill no will probably he in no frame Of
mind to tolerate further Industrial wars that
play havoc with the public interests-Kin-
ston Free Press.
Thu mattcr Of whether !, I, IN no n,...
strikers being settled by the collapse OF ne
Gouations. there is thing less to worry
ahout.-Greensboro News.
IT, G. Wells saws Arer,c, vii, ce,s. 70
progress AT the end M ,bjrty wars Nv ~,
time doubtless she will have succun,bed 70
,h. dullness of Enrlisb Iectu,ars-Asberi,,o
citizen
IT, p...;,or, 49, ,
n,,ns;l". 100 80" NV" he susses'eh
'.o,,,a 40 ai,nn n,; -, "'s' .".'n"e''
- 800, 49,. WIN
60, I, % '"s''"
h"inG tho Mother OF Presidents" has Its
dFa"packs' AS virginia can testify. Those
" h""e 10 pe preserved as memorial. and
'heH cost money 10 Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Sfxty-one out OF sixty-four North Carolina
farm women asked the question. DO you want
your daughter To marry n farmer" answered
in the affirmative. This does not indicate that
life on the farm is as unpleasant as has
been often claimed Certainly II is true that
conditions Of farm life Improving No
single influence has contributed more than
tho work of North Cardinals earnest, encrectir
home demonstration agcnts-Ralcigh News
and Observer.
In the final effort to sottl. tho s,r,ko hv
Conferences" IL would appear to an unnref
went further in proposed compromise than
''''-''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

The President wise when he suggested
coal commission none of whose members
would be either mine operators or miners 4
commission torn with internal strife would
have TO settle Itself FIRST OF all-Winston-
Salem Journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-03

BEING tho Mother of Presidents. has Its
drawbacks as Virginia can testify. Those
sons who reach the presidency always leave
home to be preserved as memorial and
they cost money to maintain.-Durham Herald
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN HERO
Memory Of Simon Bolivar WorthiIy
Honored by the Nations He
Served So Well.

Simon Bolivar lived during that
period in the history Of mankind when
political revolution was the order OF
the day. He was born in Caracas,
Venezuela, July "a, 1888. The Ameri.
can War Of Independence had just
then come to an end, and while visit.
ing Paris Bolivar had an opportunity
to witness the closing scenes of the
French Revolution. BY this time the
Spanish colonies in South America
were beginning to make their various
struggles for political independence,
tive land he soon found himself allied
with the agitators who were Strug-
Cling to free their country from the
domination of Spain. He rapidly rose
to position Of great prominence, both
us statesman and a soldier. and he
was again and again appointed as die
tator until such time as political indie
pendence would be assured. He
achieved the political independence Of
three states: Colombia lin 1879,
composed Of Colombia, Venezuela and
Ecuador (from which the last two
withdrew in 1890; Peru (1S24); and
Bolivia, named after Bolivar (1S25).
When he died, December II, 1896, lie
did not have any public money in his
possession, although he had had COM
plete control Of the treasures Of these
republics.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
HELEN GIBSON TO APPEAR
AT THE REX IN PERSON

Manager Brnkman of the Rex
theatre has succeeded after much ex-
herself, to appear in person at the
Rex theatre June l and 2, with her
latest picture "The Wolverine"
Miss Gibson is we'll known to
theatre goers of Bemidji as the most
daring actress on the screen. While
she was making her we'll known Sc
rics 1.-THE Hazards of Helen" her
work was under the supervision Of
Railroad Officials as they were i'll
constant fear that some Of their
railroad equipment would be wreck
ed as a result of her marvellous dar-
ing.
Leaping from horses, automobiles
and airplanes onto trains is child's
play for Miss Gibson.
"The Wolverine", the picture
which will be shown with her per-
sonal appearance, is very wo thy
vehicle for Miss Gibson. In this
picture she displays horsemansni)
which very few Of our male western
stars can equal. She is we'll support
ed by a very capable cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
DIFFER AS TO GIANT RAY
Naturaiists Divided in Opinion Con-
corning Structural Makeup
Of Monster Fish.

The great deviltish or giant ray,
which abounds In the waters around
Beaufort, S. c., and Captiva Inlet
Fla, hus occasionally been found OF
New York and New Jersey. The FUR
hest north it has ever been taken
Ia Block island, where one was
caught last year.
This was ii feet wide between the
tips Of the pectoral fins, Z feet long
from head to base Of tall, ana
weighed 1856 pounds. This Is the
only specimen known to have been
weighed, but there are stories OF fish
thut are said to have weighed 1o'ooo
pounds.
DR.. Il. w. Gudger Of the American
Museum Of Natural History writes OK
the giant ray in Science, and says that
naturalists who have described 1t
differ as to whether it has large
spine or sting on its tail. The one
caught at Rlock island had none, but
there was a wound on the tail where
spine was said to have been torn
Off. The late Theodore GIL. dean OF
American ichthyolOgists doubted the
spine, as have other writer's. although
some naturalists picture 1t with one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
1.-THE WOMAN'S SlDE," REX
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

1.-THE Woman's Side," First Ma
tional attraction, to be presented at
the Rex theatre Thursday and Fri
day, is. perturbation of one Of the
often-enacted dramas of human life
which never gets into the papers and
which are always. carefully concealed
by those Fate casts as the principals.
The best stories seldom get into
print and the best of life's dramas
seldom get to screen or stage, but
"The Woman's Side" is one of
those exceptions which prove truth
much stranger than fiction
There is nothing improbable in
this picture; it is chain of events
beautifully and logically woven in
the most dramatic style and it will
not fail to hold the interest of any
audience.
Miss Macdonald gives fine in
depreciation of the heroine's role
and she is ably supported by one
of the strongest casts that has ever
been assembled for screen work.
director, J. A. Barry. and sub
consciously points out a moral les
son picturegoers will not soon for
Edward Burns, Henry Barrows,
Dwight Crittenden, Ora Devereaux
and Wade Boteler.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
kipiino as a STREET Musician.

Kipling's verse, even where it is not
slang, is rarely poetry. but 1t is, for
the most part, clean and neat In Its
rhythmical swing, we'll adapted for the
purposes of the music halls, easy to
remember, even without tune, praise
worthy in its control Of the means Of
clarity, and, in short, genuine article
Of its kind. Kipling Is like a
practised musician in that strange
orchestra which we sometimes see In
the street, clinging around one per-
former; he mods his head. and the
bells tinkle about his pagoda-shaped
hat; he stamps his foot, and the drum
stick bangs the drum and sets the
cymbals clapping on his back, and all
the while he is playing the concertina
with both his hands and perhaps blow
ing into panpipe with his mouth.
Arthur Symons, in London Quarterly
Review.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
WHAT'S WORTH WHILE?" AT
ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT

Lois Weber, director-producer of
"What's Worth While?", her latest
production for Paramount, in dis
cusing this picture Immediately after
the editing had been completed,
stated that, taken as a whole, she
considered this picture which will be
shown at the Elko theatre tonight
last. times, her greatest screen
achievement. The story has all pa
thos and comedy of life as 1T is,
which is faithfully portrayed in a
manner that will allow the exhibiting
of this. production to Sunday
School class, without offense, and
which at the same time has retained
the "kick" which will satisfy the
most rabid fan. Its picture with
a "kick" but no kickers. Claire
Windsor has the leading woman's
role.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
AT THE ELkO
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

The Elko theatre on Friday and
Saturday will present the latest big
Selznick Special "Conceit," and ac-
cording to the management the pa
picture that is decidedly worth
while. Combining the best elements
of a modern society play with the
action and adventure Of an outdoors
drama it is said that the spectators
will find much variety of scene and
character in this photoplay.
The cast of players and characters
is of rare excellence. There is pol
ished Hedda Hopper, in one of the
inimitable society roles, and there
is Betty Hilburn, as a rough uncul-
tured girl of the woods. W. 3. Da-
wilson is the millionaire and Maur-
ice Costello is back to the screen
in the role Of an Indian trapper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
"LADY LUCK". STILL At WORK
Motor Drivers Continue to e. Com.
mandeer Her to Guard Their
Tires and Cut Gasoline Price; =

=. Have you ever seen Lady Luck;
Have you called on her and had her
come? Half q dozen sculptOrs say
they have seen her and have modelled
from memory the pose, the look and
the lines Of the lady. But their fver-
siOns vary. True accounts of thessume
thing always do. But the sketches
they did in clay which have now be-
come casts Of metals have certain SIM
ilarities. 49, -
4: The truth of tl.eSe sculptOrs' phan-
tastes has obtained strong popular
supports. Without any complete plebi-
cite the idea has been accepted en-
Enthusiastically by that enlightened por-
ton Of the population which buys tires
and gasoline.
= So Lady Luck has become the fa-
vored mascot of the 1922 car, declares
the New York Sun. Wherever it fol-
lows the road she rides ahead, as her
ancestress rode ahead on the prov of
Gcnoese ship. Both Of them face
the wind.
One favorite Of these figures is
poised for leap like girl on the
end Of springboard. But she stands
on a couple of wings and she holds the
pose.
Another is the Indian maid. Hair
bobbed, arms crossed, face immobile,
she stands straight and still against
the wind. Her rival is tiny creature
Of the type Of a French marquise-a
lovely little doll with Vatican face,
with crinkled bit, of Hpompadour
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
MAY BE PEAKS OF ATLANTIS
Azores, Madeira, Canary and Cape
Verde Islands Possibly Mountain
Tops of Vanished Continent.

There Is theory that the Aztecs
veloped civilization on this continent
many centuries before Columbus came,
were descended from the Atlantians,
the people who inhabited continent
which set out in the Atlantic ocean,
between Europe and Africa and the
American coast.
History seems to reach back to Asia
and Africa about 5000 years before
Christ and in the earliest historic times
there was a tradition Of land far
west Of Africa having high noun
tains, valleys, plains and splendid
cities. That land might have existed
10000 or 10000 years ago. 1t is
thought possible that the Azores, Ma
deira, Canary and Cape Verde islands
were some Of the highlands and noun
tain tops of the old and vanished con-
tinent, the name of which has como
to us from the early Greeks as AT
luntis."
Oceanographers, sounding and sur.
veylng the bottom Of the Atlantic
ocean, find deep valleys, mountain
ranges, towering peaks and wide
stretches Of table land deep beneath
the surface of the sea. There was
tradition in Asia and Africa at the
time recorded history begins that the
Atlantians were about to invade Afrl-
ca and Asia, when their land was
submerged. 1t might have been vast
disaster due to volcanic action. The
bottom Of the sea in that part Of the
world and the islands that rise out Of
It are volcanic and there are still active
volcanoes in the sea and in the Azores.
Canary and Cape Verde islands, which
are supposed to be fragments Of Allan.
tis.-N1ilwaukee Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
REPUBLICAN TICKET
EDaoFsed BY Republican Party
Convention

E1doFsed BY Republican Party
Convention
Primary Election
Monday, June 10. 1922
U. 8. Senator
FRANK B. KELLOGG
Governor
J. A. O. PREUS
Lieutenant Governor
LOUIS |. COLLINS
Secretary Of State
MIKE HOLM
State Auditor
r. P. CHASE
State Treasurer
80 HENRY RINES.
80 Attorney Genera,
CLIFFORD l. HILTON
r. r. and Warehouse Commission
IVAN BOWEN
,dcIerk Of Supreme Court
n,GRACE F. KAERCHER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
FLOWER OF THE NORTH" AT
THE REX THEATRE SUNDAY

A novel touch has been given, to
"Flower of the North" the James
Oliver Curwood special production
which will be shown at the Rex
theatre Sunday. This touch is found
in the prologue which shows the
North country in the days of the
French Chevalier, when knights
fought for fair lady's hand. This
comes in decided contrast with the
North country at the present day.
"Flower of the North" is consid-
cred one of the best Of Mr.. Cur
woods books.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25

pllIeu close 10 tiny ears, VINO wears
for further charm drapery that coV-
ers her very heels.
Way along at the last Of the pro-
cession comes the screaming eagle.
Five years ago the eagle led, said the
dealer After the war it gave way
to Others and most of the owners or
cars have gone back to the ancient
faith. They carry u modern version
of the same old Lady Luck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
Is :. Attorney General
CLIFFORD |. HILTON
r. r. and Warehouse Commission
IVAN BOWEN
,dcIerk Of Supreme Court
= GRACE F. KAERCHER
.y.f!E
Rifles PecuIiarities.


- II Rifles Peculiarltjes.
A series of experiments made In
France ON the variations set up in
gun barrels by the effects Of firing
indicates another allowance that the
expert. marksman should make for
the individual peculiarities of his rifle.
The shock Of firing sets the par
ticles' Of the gun barrel oscfllatIng
in elliptical curves, producing deflec-
tons of the barrel. The periods Of
vibration in different rifles vary be-
tween one-twenty-fifth and one-five-
hundredth of a second, and the ex-
periments indicate that small bore
gun is to be preferred to one of
larger caliber, because the bullet can
leave it's muzzle before the de1ec-
ton Of the barrel has become conAid-
cradle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
851H HE;Zl,|I.:gS! :

P. MCGOWAN with FRITZ Bounette,
and that comedy Earthquake" en-
titled 81 Do, in which the origina-
tor of clean comedy, Harold Lloyd,
takes the leading role. Both pic
lures are Of such excellence that this
return engagement is warranted.
This program is justly entitled to- be
called 'tDouble Special, as The Tenf
tertainment offered is of class most
persons thoroughly enjoy. {, ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
COLLISION OF TRAINS
is FEATURE OF FILM

One of the most exciting scenes
in 1.-THE Show" Larry Semon COM
edy which will be shown at the Rex
theatre Sunday, is the collision be-
tween a locomotive and a. box flied
with high explosives. This provides
big thrill and a big laugh.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
FINE PROGRAM AT ELKO
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY

The photoplay program at the
Grand theatre for tomorrow and
Saturday will present a drama of
the East and the West entitled
"Discontentcd Wives, featuring j.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25
A SWEEp1Nc REFORM

A SWEEPING REFORM
Mrs. Peck: Make up your mind,
Henry, there'II be no more OF this
vino, women and song stuff.
Henry N. Peck: :, don't care "
the country does 90 dry. And I al.
ways did dislike this popular song
trash. But never dared hope that
women, also. would be abolished.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-25

Primary Election
Monday, June 10. 1922
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
YACHTING
GOLF, TENNIS
BOXING
TEN new SUITS ARE
FILED With CLERK
Clerk of the Court of Record Is Kept
Busy Issuing Papers in New
Proceedings.

Quite a number of new suits have
been filed in the court of record with
in the last few days. They are as fol-
lows:
The Consolidated Grocery company
vs.. D. p. Ray and S. Rigeu, $500 dam
ages; Watson and Pasco. attorneys
for the plaintiff.
Charles Forman VS.. William NJ. Rig
by and Maggie a. Rigby, bill TO fore
close; y. c. Binkley, attorney for the
plaintiff.
D, S. Oppenheimer Us. Modesto Will
lins, bill; D. W. Berry, attorney for
plaintiff.
The Levy Hallmark company. a cor
poration, VS.. ]. a. Wynn, $500 dam
ages; Watson and Pasco, attorneys for
plaintiff.
Reliance Equipment company, in
corporated, VS.. John II. KohIer. doing
business as the John A. Kohler Lum-
Der company, $500 damages; Watson
and Pasco. attorney for plaintiff.
Thomas NJ. P1unkett VS.. ". L. Bow
er, $3.50 damages; A. c. Binkley, at
torney for plaintiff.
James Mccullough vs.. Leila NIcCuI-
Tough, divorce; J. Leo Anderson, attor-
ney for plaintiff.
Curlee Clothing company W. II. s.
Bates, $3.50 damages; Sullivan and
Sullivan, attorneys for plaintiff.
Mary Schag, by her next best friend.
Mike Schag, and Mike Schag vs.
Southern Grocery company, $1,000
damages; +. p. Stout, attorney for
plaintiff.
NJ L. Hannah VS.. W. p. Brownson,
$3.50 damages; Sullivan and Sullivan,
attorneys for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
MACHINE SHOP IN
AUTO TOURS CITY
Dodge Brothers Roadster Carries Ma.
chine Attachment on Rounds
of City.

a Boston machinery salesman, look
ing for something new in the line of
high power craftsmanship, has struck
on the novel idea of mounting a
complete machine shop attachment on
the rear of a Dodge Brothers roadster
With it he goes on his daily round of
calls, and the peculiar device is be-
coming a familiar sight in all the
highways
The rear of the Dodge Brothers
roadster carries among other appara-
tus, a grinding machine, which can be
used in shops and garages for grind
ing pistons, wrist pins, or for any kind
Of general machine work. Forty feet
of wire is always carried, which may
be plugged into an electric socket, so
that immediate operation is possible
almost everywhere.
Lee H. Campbell, the owner, is US
ing the machine shop on wheels as an
ingenious method Of boosting his
sales. He is now establishing deal
ers to buy the complete outfit, and
they in turn will canvass the shops
and garages. Mr.. Campbell finds his
Dodge Brothers roadster highly salts
factory in his selling and demonstrat-
ing work.
In many other lines of business as
Well ingenious devices for selling and
demonstrating various products have
been attached to Dodge Brothers cars
which Were chosen as a reliable and
convenient means of transportation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
NAVY DEPARTMENT '
TO SELL VESSELS
Eleven Boats Are Scheduled to Be Sold
at an Early D&te-Three Sub
marines.

| The vessels listed below are to be
! offered for saio by the government in
! the near future, and the local customs
! department has received terms, prices,
etc, which they will be glad to give to
any prospective purchaser. They in
clude a galaxy of boats from a yacht
to a submarine, three undersea Graf
being on the list. They are as follows
/ L. S. S. "Culgoa." supply ship (steeD
length 346.4, beam 43. draft 21.9, dis
placement 5000 tons, speed 1926 knots
L. S. s. Long Beach," cargo yes
sci (stee) length $50 feet, beam 41.11.
displacement $500 tons, speed 81
/ knots.
L. S. S. "Vesuvius," dynamite gun
vessel (steeD, length 1924 feet. beam
26.6, draft 1o,7. displacement $50 tons,
speed 2165.
L. S. s. "Vergana," S. T. $40, steel
yacht, length lat feet, beam 1879, draft
7.5. speed II knots.
L. S. S. 'IIerreshoff" No, 300, patrol
boat (steeD, length 1925, beam, 15.J,
draft 4 feet, speed 1873 knots.
U. S. S. "Edithia" S. P. PA, Motor
IA TT; draft #; speed Il knots
[. s. S. "Eaglet" s. P. COG; motor
patrol boat; length S7.9; beam IS it.;
draft As; speed 16 knots.
L. S. S. Die & Shiott" S. r, 2871;
motor patrol boat: (wood), length 81
it.; beam 10 TT; draft TT; speed u
knots.
I. S. S. Submarine Ell; length
1873: beam 14.7; draft lis: speed
surface 1875; submerged 11.6 knots.
L. S. S. Submarine E2"; same as
Ell.
u. s. S. Submarine Ga; length
16i it.; beam IA it.: draft 1910:
speed, surface IA knots: submerged
95 knots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24
LOCAL LEGION POST
SUBMITS ITS PLAN
Members Resolve TO Make the Amer. :
can Legion = Power for Good in
Pensacola.

One Of the most enthusiastic meet.
ings was held by the Frank Marstor
Post Of the American Lesion last might
The report of the delegates to the de
partment convention at Palm Beac.
was heard and all members preseu.
left determined to make the legion il
Pensacola a power for good in tn,
community.
In order to begin this work properly
the post voted unanimously askinl
each member. or those eligible 70:
membership in the legion. to All ou.r
the coupon below and return it TO III
Adjutant p. o. Box 1854. Pensacola
Fla:
Name Observation-Disclosures.
Address OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Service ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Color commandments.
Are YOU In favor of the soldiers
bonus bill (answer yes or no) .........
If so, in what form?................
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .--.-....-.....
Every eN-service man who reads tn
is urged to fill in the coupon and tel
your ''buddie," if he has not already
read it, to get a paper RIGHT NOW
Keep up with this in the paper ever,
day. There will be something inter
esting for you almost every day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-24

May she easily win the one man of her
choice,
And when she passes from the ken of
mortal eyes.
May the sweetest Of flowers bloom DER
where she lies: