davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
COLUMBIA

ut Is "a relief 20 see your level.
headed attitude In contrast with
these one.half OF one per cent
brains" said the father Of the Dan.
Eerouz Little Demon. IA he stood
with his secretary and watched a
score OF society iightweights gambol
about with his plcasurc.mad daugh.
ter, And when the young secretary
intimated his regard for the girl.
"the cid man put his hand out
and gave his best wishes TO the
scriousminded youth. In came
''rhe Dangerous Little Demon" and
her fathers secretary proposed to
her.
Thus did her first taste OF the
serious business OF life begin. while
Gary McVeigh. n wealthy nelghbor
who played big brother" TO her.
looked on and felt more pain than
he wanted others to know. From
one mad party TO another '"rhe
Dangerous Little Demon" went in
search OF pleasure. balancing ~
against the attractlveneSs OF n
happy married life with a sensible
man. In the end. sho didn't CHOOSE
either.
Marie Provost Is enhancing rs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10
Who Is This
Foolish Wife?

10. - What Foolish Wife" Does
THIS Picture Iscprrscnts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-10

Answer .'.'..'''.''' ..'''.'''''.s
Name OF Contestant. ......,~....
Adaffaa sssstssssts.s s..ssssssstst
tsave answers until ~ are printed
Fifrt PRISE ..'.ss.ss.s..ss... %
second prise .....s..s....ss.... 70
Third prize ..4s.s..s....,..s.. 10
Two prices OF s. each. .......... 10
Aotai ...-.ss...s.s.s.... tloe
Also 10 pairs Of tickets for Fool
lsh Wives" al tho Columbia
Tnday'n Foolish wife" ~ an easy
one 60 guess. II shouldn't take much
studying to identity this lady. Look
over the accompanying list and you
viii find her name registered among
the rs
|. Adrinna. wife OF Antipholus. In
Shakcspcare'E COMEDY Of Errors"
:. Aiernena. wife Of the Thebian
general. Amphitryon. and mother ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
At $500

Platinum Top Watch, the body
OF o. l8-karat white gold, set with
y tull cut brilliant diamonds.
EQUIPPED with a II jewel rec
tangular novement
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
At $3.50

iS-karat Bclais White Gold
ribbon bracelet watch, de-
signed in a rectangular shape,
and set with a II jewel rectan-
gular movement further orna-
mentcd with a cabochon sap
phire crown.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
At 1000

Platinum and Diamond rectan-
guar shaped ribbon bracelet
watch, set with 2S full cut dia-
monds of brilliant perfection.
EQUIPPED with II jewel rec
fangular movement.
Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
-Four Special Offerings in
.Women's Knit
UnderzyeQr

Low Priced for Satur-
days Selling
Bodice Top Union Suits,
made of fine cotton, some with
lace yokcs and silk straps, others
with plain French band top.
Reinforced. Sizes SO to a..
75c
Combed Cotton Vests, Of cx-
cellcnt wearing qualities, in
bodice or regulation shoulder
styles. Sizes SO to A.. SOC
Fine Cotton Step-In Draw
ers, in pink or white, daintily
trimmed with lace. 75c
Athletic Union Suits, made
of fine madras in stripes and
checks, in closed or button front
styles. Pink or white. $50
Every garment perfect,
assuring highly satisfac-
tory service.
Street Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
At $3.50

lS-karat Belais White Gold
ribbon bracelet watch, exquis-
ltely engraved and set with
ID jewel lever movement.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
BUtt0H-BnCk
Dlmlty F2apper Bl0uses
are specially priced Saturday

Exceedingly youthful and very becoming are these
crisp dimity blouses that go equally we'll with a
sweater suit and bestow either the final touch
of daintneSs.
They come in two models, one with the new petal
shaped collar and cuffs, edged with colorul striped
ginghan1. The other has Pinafore collar, with real
Irish crochet edging around collar and cuffs and
tucks in front And at 200 you will want several!
Sizes "a to 46. Third Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Special 25.OO

The side drapery that characterizcs
the newest Paris models is cleverly
reflected in these graceful frocls.
And further following the Paris
mode, they also show fagotting and
cascade side draping, with bead-and-
loop motifs to emphasize the waist
line, shoulder and sleeves.
Another model at this price is par
tlcularly becoming to larger figures
and has pointed tunic that gives
slender lines. In navy. black, brown
and Mohawk. Sizes st to al.
Fourth Floor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
Pionee, In ocean Measurlna.

The safe and swift ocean travel of
today would be impossible without
the observation of winds and currents,
the marking of fog and iceberg limits
and rain areas, and soundings for
temperature. The pioneer in this
work was Matthew Maury, whose
name is as familiar to the navigator
as that of Darwin to the naturalist.
In the early annals Of the American
navy he is linked with Charles Wilkes
and Matthew Calbraith Perry.
There was no naval academy when
Maury entered the navy He had been
so proficient In mathematics in the
country school in Tennessee that he
was called upon by his teacher to in
struct the younger boys, and on ship
board he continued the methodical
study which made him the first scholar
and scientist in the navy. When but
twenty-eight years old he published
his treatise On navigation. 1t at
tracted a great deal Of attention, and
became the text book Of the navy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

abled, has had the grit and deter
mination to make good in a new line
of work, assisted by its Government.
If you were introduced to Harry
Hart he would strike you as being a
normal American young man with a
pleasant personality and more than
average intelligence. But here is the
real story.
Just few days after war was de-
clared, on April 18th, 1917, he enlisted,
was assigned to Company K of the
32nd Infantry, and later made a Ser
geant. While engaged in the perform
ance of his duties, Hart contracted
severe disability for which he was
hospitalized until his honorable dis
charge in February, 1919.
After his discharge, he endeavored
to take up his old work, but found
that because of his disability, he was
unable to follow it. Hearing of the
training given by the Government,
through the agency of the U. S.
Veterans Bureau, to men disabled
like himself he applied for same. In
November 1919, he entered the Uni
versity of Michigan to take a general
University course, specializing in For
eign Languages. Mr.. Hart applied
himself diligently to his studies and
in June 1922, upon graduation, was
elected to membership in Phi Beta
Kappa, the honorary scholastic frat
ernity.
He was offered a position as teach
er of Spanish at the University of
South Dakota, which he accepted and
which he is now successfully holding.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
q y y nH II n II II y n n y II y ~
q AMERICAN LEGION q
q duna nuqqn q on q y u !
GA Port of Missing Men"

"A IOIG VI MlSSluS NcH
c. d. Hubbard, District Manager, u
S. Veterans Bureau, Minneapolis
Minnesota, wishes to call attention to
the following described World War
Veterans who have disappeared, The
Veterans Bureau, as we'll as the
American Legion is endeavoring, in
behalf of grief-stricken families, to
locate these men. The cooperation OF
all organizations in solicited and any
information tending to disclose Their
whereabouts should be promptly dis
patched to either Department Adj
utants of the American Legion or c.
d. Hubbard, District Manager, U. S.
Veterans Bureau, Minneapolis, Mimi
l Walter Mohr, 5 feet, inches
dark red hair, blue eyes, 155 pounds
one finger on right hand deformed
"a years old, somewhat round should
cred. Last heard from in North Oak
ota.
2 Edward G. Ronnigan, who en-
listed from Fillmore County, Mime
sofa. Emergency address Jessie,
North Dakota.
8 Bernard O'Connell, age 26, light
brown hair, blue eyes, ruddy com
plexion, height five feet, four inches
weight about 145 pounds. Last heard
from in New Orleans.
A John Giacoma, Private LIST cl.
S-2504697, Co. G. 23rd Engineers
Italian by birth, feet 3 IL inches
in height, blue eyes, dark brown hair
ruddy complexion, missing from his
home in Globe, Arizona; $500 reward
for information concerning his where.
abouts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

following estimates were allowed and
ordered paid:
D. A. Pangburn Pumping Station)
fifth estimate, $765.O0;
Pittsburg-Des MONIES Steel Co.,
(Tower and Tank, third estimate,
$824.00;
j. F. Coyle (wells), material de-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

livered since second estimate, $4,000;
L. Goldstein, Pipe System), fourth
estimate, after authorized deductions,
$2972.38;
G. Hillerude & Co., white Way),
third estimate, $3247.94,
Adjournment. Victor T. Conklin,
Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
: Il u y 4 u II Il y y II q n y II y g
WATER, LIGHT AND POW
Err PROCEEDINGS

Regular Meeting

Regular monthly meeting of the
Commission December 4, 1922, with
all Commissioners present.
Meeting called to order. by Presi-
dent O'Gara, and the minutes of the
previous meetings were read and ap-
proved, after which, upon motion duly
made and seconded the following bills
were allowed and orderd paid,
Light & Power Fund
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
The Kind That Wins

The teaching profession has gained
a new member, the community use
full citizen, all because young man
who gave up his work to defend his
country, and who returned badly dis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

The Real Point In Life.
It matters not how long we live
but how.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

Life Of Queen Ants.
Queen ants have been known to live
for Is years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21

The monthly reports Of the Secre-
tary and Superintendent were read
and ordered filed.
1t was moved and carried that the
sum of $1,000 be loaned from the
light to the water fund for currant
expenses.
By motion duly made and carried,
it was resolved that in making all wat
er connections in the future each user
have separate tap; that on the
streets where the new mains are to go,
where more than one user is on a
single tap under the old system, that
each Of the users be required to make
single tap when the cut-over from
the old to the new mains is made.
Adjournment, Victor T. Conklin
Secretary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
Thought for the Day.

It isn't the work you do, but the way
you do it, that may be disgrace.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-12-21
Special Meeting

Special meeting December II, 1922,
with all Commissioners present. The
purpose of the meeting was stated to
be the allowance of the monthly es-
Inmates of the engineer on the water
works and white way work.
Upon motions duly made and car
ried, separately as to each item, the
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

no sc nebude bait. DiVala Sc
nan iako ma vzor dokonalosti,
jako ma muze, ktery nezna pre-
kazek a dovede 81 z kazd6 zl6
.situace pomoci. A jak dobre
a obetave je jeho srdce, jak je
nezny nejen k nj, ale i k jejim
rodicuml Mali no uz nyni ra-
di jako sveho syna a on take
vykona povinnosti synovske.
Ano, Vratislav pf-inese po-
moe a zachrani je pred kaz-
dym zlem, fekla 81 pima hlu-
boke duvery a kdyz ulehala,
ljell duSe, zachytivsi Sc teto
spasonosne mySlenky, prestala
Sc chv6ti hruzou pred intrika-
mi baronovymi. Rano sice "a
Sc premohla svuj duSevni ne
pokoj. Jen pTi zavafeni ma
/ lin Sc il ma hodinu vratil do
, mysli omen vyjev u paseky a
jejl mysl d6sila Sc pfedstav ne
jakeho nestesti, Gihajiciho ma
nj z ustrani.
Varovala Sc ven vyjiti, kde
/ by sc setkala s baronem Ro-
bertem a kdyz b6zela do me-
stecka' ke kupci, sebehla ko-
lem dvoru po piikr6 steZce,
: kudy obvykle pouze d6ti beha-
valy. Zde byla bezpeCna, re
, barona nepotka a kdyby po-
tkala, nemohl by Sc nj "a
staviti mezi kamenim a vymo-
! ~.
Nekolik dni uplynulo, aniz
by byla Roberta spatrila a zvol
ma uklidnovala Sc jejl duse.
Take dopis Vratis!avuv,
n6mz il sdeloval, ze jeho zkou
ska dobre pokracuje, a re bu-
! de brzy il videti, pomohl "a
plasiti posledni chmury je-
ljiho celia. Bylo to cd nj blaho-
We, re Sc tax d6sila. Kdo VI,
myslil-li baron ma neco nep6k-
neho, jak Sc ona obavala. Dost
MONA, re jen zertoval nebo
/ ZkouSel a kdyz seZnal, ze ona
neni ochotna jeho choutkam
Sc podriditi, mysli 81, MONA,
ze mu nestoji "a to, aby 81 il
vsimal.
Ease volneii Sc pohybovala
pouze kdyz barona mela po-
tkati a nebylo lie yeas Sc mu
vyhnouti, citila, jak sc il srd.
ce svira a jak Sc il krev zene
do ware. Baron vzdy yelmI
zdvoiile il pozdravil a nekdN
n6jake priyetive slovo Zavolal
ale jinak Sc nevtiral. Hloup$
jsem byla, pfiliS 81 o sobe do
mySllm a mozna, ze Sc baror
V duchu smeje menu schova
vani Sc. Hlava Sc il primila {
vdecna "a to, re ie k otci la.
skav a sluzbu mu neZtezuje
snazila Sc n6jak projeviti svou
uctu.
Prave, kdyz vychazela vstriC
,Vratislavovi, jenz mel dnes pr
jeti jemuz chtela jIti kus ce,
sty naproti, setkala Sc min
na nadvorl. Byla pocliveii ne5
jindy ustrojena a radostna ma
lada vrhala Jas ma cely lell Ze
vneiSek. Zmeril il chtivym;
ocima a snazil Sc pfatelsky sc
usmati.
"Maliny w nejsou a bylC
by take dnes na ne pozde, =
prohodil, kdyz sla kolem neho
"Nejdu do lesa. Muj snou
benec ma dnes prijeti, chlu
bila Sc Y navalu sve radosti ;
uprela nan sve horicl oci, pine
onoho vzniceni, ktere Sc nedi
V dust skryti.
}; "Proto vypadate tax nadse
ma nemohu vas zdrzovati. =
; Preji YAM veselou zabavu. TX
vam budou polibeni chutnati
. nepochybuii," dodaval malic
ko pot'ouchle.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12

PRODA Sc d1m, dvourodinny
aneb Sc vymeni Ia mensi jed
norodinny. Haste Sc V {. 3140
zap. 80. ul. 4-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-12
POUTA MRTVE LASKY.
ROMAN -
Napsal Bohumil hradnlk-Brodsky.

1akZlVa rodlny panskych slu-
zebnlku mali do lesa volny pfi
stup on nikdy zadny zakaz
protl tomu nevydaval. Karla
byia asi We vsednim odevu a
on sc zmatl. A potom no to
asl mrzelo. At je jakykoliv,
vdci damam je vzdy velmi ga
lantnl, i kdyz ma zlost. A kdy-
by 81 nepral, ably tam chodila,
byl by to fekl myslivci, ably to
zakazal, nebo by Sc byl zminil
mne. Nebyl potom, kdyz ta
poznal, ma tebe hruby?" tazal
Sc Karly.
Ach ne, velmi zdvorilym
byl," spechala otce ujistit, ma
JIG uzkost, ably neporusila tn
chvili - We ktere Sc otci vol
neji dycha.
"Vzdyt' jsem to povidal," :"
tVrdil otec vesele. "Ty ses "a
iiste take zdvorile k menu
chovala."
"OvSem, vim, kdo to ie. -
Mrzelo mn6, re mne tam ma
padl, dost samotnou."
"To te nemusi mrzeti, ted
az 81 te ami nevsimne, uvidis"
povidal radostne Sc usmivaje a
sahal dychtive po idle.
"Rlkala jsem, re aby uz ma
paseku nechodila," sd6lovala
pani spravcova, usedajic k sto-
lu.
"Vzdyt' nepujdu."
proc? PRO takovou hlou-
post? o by bylo blahove. Ne
smime byti tax nedGtklivi; on
ma konecne pravdu, re netrpi
aby Ma paseku chodily houfy
lidl. Hulakaji tam, mlad6
stromky lamou, zy6r plasi a
jsou take takovi, kteri pod "a
minkou, re sbiraii maliny, py-
tlati. ia ma jeho miste bych
Isl pocinal prave tax. Je to ie-
no majetek a nikdo nemuze "a
zllvati, ze 81 no hail. VSak il
max povoli lidem dost, ku pr
kladu sucheho chrastu a pai'iz
! ku nanesou 81 lide Z panskych
lesu, re mali ma cely rok topi-
vo."
'VSak mu "a to musi zadar
mo lese kopati a honech
nadhaneti.' prohodila bolestne
dotcena, re otec barona Sc "a
stava, ac Vi, iaky je.
ITO je to nejmensi, stejnf
by prozahaleli a zadarmo nj
kdo ma svete nic nedava. Ma
V umyslu staveti novy lihovar
radil Sc Sc mnou, kde no po-
staviti a Sc kterou' firmou uza-
vfiti smlouvu. Nam to vSe po.
vaziti a dati mu navrhy. Phi.
bude tim prace, ale clovek rad
pracuje, jen kdyz vidi, re je
ia prace uznana. NJ, nejal
uz zde svuj zivot protluceme q
az hosi budou hotovi, potom s
najdu zamestnani nekde ve
meste a pujdu 81 odpocinout.
Dnes mu chutnalo, dlouhc
hovofil ocividne spokoieny q
bezstarostny. Jeho nalada Ii.
cinkovala take ma pani spray
covou a Karla iata zvlaStni IT,
snivou uzkosti desila Sc, ably
neprozradlla, co Sc jeji dus
deje. Radeji Sla do kuchyn(
a tam umyvala nadobi a delals
vSe nutne pred Spanim. Matks
sedela u otce ona slySela
jak detinsky isou oba potesen
a jak jeiich t6zce zkousen;
srdce dnes vone oddychuji {
oddaVaii Sc svetlym preGsta
yam a nadejim. Nesmi vnest
do teto radosti zadny rusivy
ton, musi sama neco trpkeh<
snesti a byti silna. Kez uz by
Vratislav pfijel a pomohl il
ably mohla take ona zbaviti sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12
USED CAR PROBLEM
BUSIES AUTO DEALERS

The used car problem" is a matter
which, particularly of recent months,
has held the attention of the automo-
bile dealer and has been the subject of
lengthy discussions In trade papers of
the automotive world. There are nu-
n1erous suggestions offered for the
solving of this important problem and
of late many dealers are becoming
more conservative in regard to values.
"At the present time and possibly
well into the future we shall find no
sovereign remedy for an institution
that is as much part OF the retailing
of automobiles as is the sale OF the
new product according to B. F. VI
mer, assistant manager of the Atlanta
Buick Motor company, in the Southern
Automotive Dealer
What must we do to ameliorate the
situation? The great point here is, do
not be overpersuaded by the prospec-
tive purchaser. Treat him fair in your
appraisal and insist that he treat you
likewise. Build up your used car de-
partment on the foundation of value
given for every dollar expended,
whether for new goods or old stock.
The used car buyer of today is surely
new car buyer Of the future"
The automotive man further points
out the Importance of properly adver-
Using cars and of seeing to it that
promises which cannot be fulfilled are
not made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12
The Well Drilled Local Team Displays
the Best Brand of Ball Seen
This Season.

Tho Pensacola high school Tigers
overwhelmingly defeated the Brewton
high school basket ball five on the
new high school court yesterday after
noon by the decisive score of So to 8.
The winner was never in doubt but
merely a question Of how many points
the local boys would run up. Not at
a single stage OF the game did the
Brewton team occupy the offensive
role, even If it did cage the first basket.
This was by far the best game that
the Tigers have played this year.
Snappy password, aggressiveness and
plenty of goal shooting, coupled with
the weakness of their opponents. the
local lads were able to pile up the
highest number of points scored in
any one game here this season. and to
win the contest, leaving the Brewton
boys far in the rear
The Pensacola team played as one
man. They excelled in every phase of
the game, delivering the brand of all
around basket ball that win enable any
team to win. The Tigers put up an
impregnable defense and displayed the
fastest floor work seen here in many a
day. Through the alertness of Ref
cree Alex Olsen OF the 'eY" the game
was played openly, he frequently call
ing fouls for any traces of roughness
that he observed, and at all times
forcing the boys to avoid close playing.
Owing to the splendid manner in
which the Tigers played together, it
was almost impossible to pick an in
dividual star. for the most beautiful
feature OF the game was the excellent
passing and teamwork of the whole
team. Taking into consideration even
the weak opposition which the Tiger
machine went up against, Coach Banks
can well feel proud of the performance
of his team yesterday afternoon.
A large audience of spectators COM
posed OF the loyal supporters of the
Maroon and White and visiting dele
gates to the Older Boys Conference,
which is now in session here, turned
out and witnessed the game. Many
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12
COLEY-BLACKSHER
BOYS in THE CITY
New Vocational School Located a
Hadley, Ala, is Represented
by Fourteen Boys.

The Coley Blackshear Vocational
school for boys, located at Hadley
Ala, which is represented at the Older
Boys Conference, is one of the most
unique schools in the south, and is
destined to be an important institu-
ton In the educational progress of this
section. 1t is represented by fourteen
delegates, now attending the confer
ence.
Through donations the school has
200 acres of land which is being
cleared and cultivated by the students
who also do the carpenter work, fenc-
ing etc.
The Coley Blackshear quartette sang
an impressive song at the morning
session of the conference yesterday
and will sing at the Gadsden Street
Methodist church during the Sunday
school services this morning, and at
the Richards Memorial church at the
IL o'clock services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12
MOBILE TO STAGE
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Amateurs and Professionals From En-
tire South Will Compete During
Week in March.

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 11.-Mobile's
first invitation golf tournament, in
which amateurs and professionals
from all parts of the south are expect
ed to participate, will be staged dur
ing the week of March to IL. it was
announced today by the board of di.
rectors of the Mobile Country club.
On Monday, March 6. there will be
an open tournament for professionals
and amateurs. This will be 36-hole
medal play competition. Ten cash
prizes amounting to $3.50, the first
prize being $3.50, will be offered. The
equivalent in plate will be awarded
any amateur winning one Of these
prizes.
The amateur tournament will ac-
tually start wednesday, March s, aft
er an intervening day for entries and
practice, with a qualifying round of
Is holes, 1t being arranged to have six
flights of sixteen players each. There
will be a gold medal for the lowest
qualifying score, and silver medal
for the next lowest. In addition to
the regular prizes, silver cup will be
awarded for the first amateur who
shoots the Mobile Country clubs
course in par. AS this has never been
done, this offers an additional sporty
incentive to the visitors. The tourna-
ment will proceed as follows:
Thursday, March s-First round all
holes match play.
Friday, March 10--Second round all
flights. and first round defeated Fights
-18 holes.
Saturday morning, March 11-Semi-
finals, all fIights-1S holes.
Saturday afternoon - Finals all
holes.
Cups will be awarded the winners
and runners-up to all flights, and to
the winners in the defeated Fights, a
total of eighteen cups. These will he
awarded at a banquet Saturday night
In honor of the visitors.
Mobile Country club officials expect
that the many crack amateurs and
professionals of the country who win
in the New Orleans tour
March and 4, and who plan
to be in Jacksonville for the Florida
open the week after the Mobile tour
will stop over for the Mobile
event, especially as they will he at no
additional travelling expense through
doing So Entries should be made to
the secretary, Mobile Country club.
The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-12

on February 18th, in connection with
the campaign Of the Flying Squadron,
which is to spend three days here, is
a unique orator.
He is a tax expert and that subject
is supposed to be as dry as dust, but
he is also a cartoonist, rapid crayon
worker who. with lightning speed.
draws pictures to illustrate his points.
1t is said that he keeps his audiences
qeyed up every minute of the time and
has them applauding throughout his
address.
No admission is charged for his lee
lures or for the addresses of any of
the other six speakers who make up
the combination. Everybody is in
vited.