davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18

New York, July 18.-The conser-
vative attitude Of buyers was the
conspicuous feature of the cotton
market today. They are begin
ming to take cognisance Of the rail
strike situation and jobbers are
restricting purchases to avoid pos
sibility Of having goods tied up in
transit. Prices, however, were
firmly maintained and . fair volume
Of the standard print cloths
changed hands at current quota
tons. Sheetings were in better
demand. especially 80 squares 400
yard goods. There was some bust
ness in voiles and satins, but drills,
twills and pajama checks were not
in active demand.
The softer trend IN the raw silk
market which reflected the trend
In Yokohama did not produce &C.
tive trading but more inquiries
were In evidence.
WOOL.
Boston. July 18.-The raw wool
market In Summer street had moi
begun funny to reflect the effects Of
the American Wooden Company's
prices today and trading was moi
particularly active although prices
were well maintained. The only
shading recently has been in the
cases Of wool sent here on the con
Signment basis which Haa urozsef
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
CHICAGO TROOPS
ARE Modified

4. chicago, July 1s.-The zoend ar.
Ecaery regiment (anti-air-craft), Of
Nicago, ordered modified by Gov
nor Len Small last night to re-
the 130th infantry now at
bennington and Clinton, will be
~ here at least until tomorrow to
linue recruiting. it was an
eosnced today.
me regiment includes at present
Out 500 men and officers, Adiu-
~ General Carlos e. Black. has
strength.
nooiiization Of the new troop to
.lese the men who have been ON
at Clinton since week ako
Saturday and at Bloomington
IS Monday Of last week, indi-
49, that state authorities have
eided to maintain the guard over
81 railroad shops there indefinite
Ias so,nd win be equipped With
cnine guns and rifles Tor thu
l.e duty. Tho men are beins
~. q the armory here today 10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
New York Money!.

New York, July B.-Call money:
firm: high, S; low,.3 ruling rate,
3; closing bid, ~; offered at S:
last loan, 5 percent.
Call loans against acceptances.
2Z percent
Time loans: steady; 60 days, 4;
30 days, 4@4k; six months. 4A@
AZ percent.
Prime mercantile paper: 404A
percent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
Chicago Prodnce.

Chicago, July 18-Potatoes:
steady: receipts 70 caB; on track
12S cars; total United States ship
ments 5S3 cars; Virginia C0bblers,
4.lS@4.z5; ON Maryland barrel
Cobblers, one car AIS, Minneslta.
sacked, EARLY OAios, slightly
graded, 1.550l.7s; mostly l6S0
Ito: Kansas, sacked. Early Ohios,
slightly graded, 1.50@1.65; mostly
1.6o@1.s5: one car LIS; poorly
graded.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 18-Hogs: re-
ceipts 1000; strong to s cents
higher: top 1880; bnlk 1880
1889: mediums 10.50610 80; heav-
les 10.25@10.s5; packers S.25@9.O0
Cattle: receipts 200; steady on
strictly fancy stock; others Is to
so cents lower calves opened SO
cents to $500 lower; closing lower:
top 8.25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18

New York, July 1a.-Raw sugar.
higher; Cuba's 81 cents cost and
freight, equal to ELL TOR centrifu-
gal.
Refined firm. Ono renner ad-
vanced prices 10 polntA. Moderate
demand for fine granulated Ut $50
@6.70.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, July 1S.-Butter; lower:
creamery extras, "a; ffrsts, 30h @
3s;; seconds, 5000: standards,
32k.
Eggs: lower; receipts II, H8 cas-
es; firsts, 21022h: ordinary firsts
COCOON; miscellaneous, 2oh0
21k, storage packed extras, 33h /;
storage packed firsts, -.
Poultry: steady; fowls, z1h;
broilers, 2l@29: roosters, II.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
pennsylvania
ROAD SIGNS UP
WITH SH0PMEN
Confined from First Page,

at Montpelier, Ohio. by the Detroit,
Toledo 4 Shore Line. Picketing
was forbidden in injunctions grant,
cd four roads at Springfield, ILL.,,
and a petition for q similar injunc-
ton was filed at Indianapolis by
the Chicago. Indianapolis & Louis
Vile railway.
Several hundred members Of the
16 standard Texas railroad labor
organizations met in Waco today to
discuss the strike and to determine
what action they might take.
At st. Paul, railway executives
announced that roads OF the north
west would start determined efforts
to reorsanize their shops. following
failure to negotiate . regional set
Element OF the strike.
Arrest Four Kidnapefs.
At Eldorado. Ark, four men were
arrested in connection with the
Kidnapping of a special agent Of the
Missouri Pacific railroad.
Extra police, including II deputy
United States marshals, were ON
duty at Perry, Iowa. following an
attempt to tamper with locomo-
tive there.
Three units of the Missouri ma
tional guard removed from Poplar
Blur, Mo-, to an unknown dest,na-
ton.
In North Carolina state troops
were ordered to Rockingham, Will
son, Rocky Mount and Durham.
Governor HardWick authorized
the sending Of state troops to Way
cross. Ca. following disorders
there.
Attempts to operate the Missouri
Kansas & Texas railroad shops at
Denison, Texas, have been aban-
doned and . temporary repair base
established at Dallas. The Texas
and Pacific railroads. branch line
from Sherman junction to Denison
has been abandoned and the station
at Denison closed.
Frisco Shops Abandoned.
The shops of the st. Louis-San
Francisco railroad at Harvard,
Ark, were abandoned and repair
work transferred to Memphis.
Forty deputy federal marshals were
sworn in and assigned to various
railroad yards.
Cancellation Of both the north
and south bound katy Filler" be-
tween Waco, Houston and Calves
| ton. was announced BY the Mis-.
souri,, Kansas & Texas railroad
Six other trains were merged in
three consultations ON the com
pany's lines In Texas.
At Cincinnati the United States
district attorney sent to Jail . strik'
er who refused to tell the names o.
five men said to have been in hii
automobile when an alleged as
SAINT was made on two non-uniol
men.
In Chicago, policemen and ran
road guards had pistol and rifl,
fight when five men IN an auto
mobile who tired on . Baltimore 4
Ohio train transporting non-mtoa
workers. No one was injured
Negroes Ara I'm Out.
Seyenty-five negroes were com
(pelled to return eastward from
Seligman, Arfsona, after being NO
titled that they would not be al
lowed to detrain at Needles. Cali
fornia, where they expected b
work for the Atchieon. Topeka I
Santa Fe railroad.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
Weather Forecast

Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; not
much change In temperature.
Missouri: Fair tonight and prob
ably Wednesday; warmer in west
portion Wednesday.
Iowa: Fair tonight and prob
ably Wednesday; somewhat warm
er Wednesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
Peoria Grain.

Peoria, Ill, July 1S.-Corn: re-
cepts 8 cars; unchanged; No. 2
white 631l: No. white 62ll; No.
2 yellow 63@631a; No. J yellow
GIN: No. 4 yellow 81.
Oxfs: receipts 3 cars: Nc lower;
No. 2 white s.; No. 5 white 35h.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-. July 1S.-
Wheat: No. 3 hard 1.10@1.36; No.
9 red 1.09@1.10H.
Corn: No. white 561k@56%;
No. 2 yellow 60h; No. 2 mixed 81
@57h.
Oats: No. 2 white 37h@ss: No.
2 mixed 36@37: No. 2 red 36@37.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18

efUanR Z. V1RR.

btys1e No. FORK Jalv a.
10 ! marked rsluctaics u
1efu b offer stocks today.
a3ted u . sharp early rise
later retention Of much Of
ttlal advance. Moreover, the
remarkable change pf the
II France toward the rep
2ns problem, besides stimulat-
= 1ocks, was 9 very real influ-
4 the foreign exchange mar
Startling had . slight advance
7ffsacs rose about . quarter Of
1t before noon. Generally
1ing the markets had more
Iag information and fore
before them Ct the start of
- than had been experienced
the railroad strike began. The
a noney situation remained AZ
80 the chief bulwarks Of the
Improvement In securities,
4 loans again renewing It .
mt
~ cabled suggsstion that both
- and England have tacitly
~ to q heavy cut In German
nrations was quite unexpected to
MS on this side, unfamiliar
French politics. Within the
v lew days 1t had appeared al
n Poincaire and his support
a were as fully determined as ev-
nat the Versailles pact should
\ carried out. 1t remains to be
of course, whether France
I consent to q reduction from
lDoe, 600, 900 to $4,000, 900 .00l
marks even though arrange
)sts be made whereby the French
= to England would be can.
I'd. An ironical slant IL attach.
(.to the proposed reduction IN
Y the new capital amount event,
" established would be very
- to the maximum which Key
4 the British economist namet
1the limit Of Germany's ability tt
b IN his diatribe against thu
zee treaty and its economic as
|&&Us
There was no question but thai
sew French attitude was a fac
I In the strong buying move
ut which carried stocks up &
,iat to six points in the first half
M Of business. However, the
,tter news about the railroad ant
III strikes was probably the more
iluential force in checking sales
vas noticeable that prices haltet
their advance when the presi
.nt's cabinet went into session
Il SPECTATORS were sufficient,
,nfident that no easing off Mr.
arding's position would occur ant
ter stocks became firmer.
New high records for this veal
ere reached by a broad list Of in
ustrials, including American Can
Ills Chalmers, American Locomo
i've. International Paper, Stude'
'aker, Sears Roebuck, North Ameri
an and General Asphalt. TIL,
bundant supplies OF money evi
enced by shading of long dates
me loans, again stimulated tn,
Dnd market.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18

II II Asserted that there are IN
Constantinople representatives OF
every nation and every tribe upon
the earth, and that every language
is spoken.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
Horses and Mules.

Horses: Good 10 choice draft,
$145@170; good eastern chunks,
$S0@115; good southern horses,
$SOQ7O.
Mules: 16 to, II hands, $1750
ESQ; 1871 to 1853 hands, $150@225;
IA to Is hands, $s0@90.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18

q. B. YNfoD, Chicago. July H.
The big fenkneo Uf III aigu1o6k
trade during ths las1 Wssk = -
has been the eoetinually higA -
on steers nom Gay 70 eay: H
10y 1879 - nm eeans g -
ye:f = .k 80, Wa WV
tooAy - iisuN se.m Wee $1,000
% 4lv.ev. aao y looks = = ne ~
pscsea a1.0 seeer Y not mr. away.
ieeceapss wefe l..s0e caftte; 11.e0e
soes. ls'O0o sneep, ana 4.00e
caves.
CATTLE.
Cboiee sfaerr vere asain st,ong
One consienment AZ hranAea Her.
fords averarine i 20 nnnnda ma !
At $40 40 vhile / ~ nound steerr
made SO 10. vhieh .lso m ounted
for strieflv nrime vearlinen Can
era,iy .stesdy vnlues vere oAtnineA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
wALTHER LRAGUE IN ROW.

Omaha, Neb.. July 49, Disrup-
ton Of National Walther league
convention threatened over ques-
ton OF allowing negroes equal
rights with whites In convention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July l1.-Cattle receipts.
1900: beef steers and she-stock.
generally steady: choice and
prime grades, strong: spots, high
er: lower grades. slow; top beee
steers. 1880: bulk. .00010.20; bulls,
weak to Is cents lower: mostly 10
70 Is cents OF; bulk bolognas 4SS
e5.00: veal calves opening steady:
mostly 9.250s.5o 10 packers; and
10.00010.6e to outsiders for choice
handy weight kinds; stockers,
strong.
Hog rsosipts, $1,000: n.rkst
fairly active on better grades:
mostly 10 to 30 cents higher: spots
up more; bulk good butchers, 1e.4o
0ll.0o; mixed and packing grades.
slow; early sales, strong TO Is
cents higher; big packers doing lit
tie; top, 11.oS: bulk. e.7so1l.oe:
pigs. strong; mostly le.ee01 1850;
packing sows, mostly 8.2s@S.s0;
heavy weight, 10.25@10.70: .rAedi-
um, 10.so01l.00; lights 10000
HOS; light lights. 10.50V11.00;
packing sows, smooth. S.4e09.35;
packing sows, rough, 7.8508.50;
killing pigs, 9.75@10.60.
Sheep receipts. 10000: slow;
steady to weaker; top native lambs.
12.50 to city butchers; 1873 to
packers; Gull natives. mostly 500;
choice Idaho lambs, bid, 1870: best
feeding lambs, bid, 1900 With
heavies sorted Of; sheep, scarce,
generally steady: fat ewes. mostly
e.5007.50; native breeding ewes,
mostly 7.000s.00; choice 90-poand
Warrington yearling breeding
ewes, late Monday 11.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
HARDING WILL
sssssA0ssuO "sss
GIVE VIEW ON
BOTH STRIKES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18
Way OF ENDING $
MINER STRIKE
STILL IS open

Confined from First Pase.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-18

(Continued from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
of Crook Told
In "Face i'm the Fog''

No matter what trade a man learns.
1t will some time come in handy" is the
old saw. 1t proves true even with Boston
BIackle Dawson, safe blower, who Is
the hero of The Face In the Fog a
new rip-rcalling Paramount COSMOPOLITAN
picture which comes TO the Isis theatre
next Monday and Tuesday. Dawson had
long been a crook. He never paid a night
call on a neighbor without first packing
his Jimmy, lamp, glycerine. soap, sand
paper, chisel, and half a dozen other i'm
plements. It was a woman, OF course,
who reformed him. But even when love
and reform surged through Boston
Blackie Dawson's soul he wasn't washed
altogether clean of his shady old trade.
AS a well-known citizen. he didn't for
get how to lamp a lock, soap a safe or
carve heart.
The time came when Blackie put all
this knowledge to good use. The story
shows how Blackte (Lionel Barrymore)
comes back"-not to aid his old fellow
crooks but to help the Grand Duchess
Tatiana of Russia, who has been pur
sued from the land of Bolsheviks by
gang OF thieves and murders, hunting
the crown jewels. Seena Owen has the
leading feminine role.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

University of Floridas football squad,
on their return to Gainesville after their
stop here, were glowing in their praise
of the courtesies extended them by the
local Junior Chamber Of Commerce and
other Pensacolians and were convinced
that Pensacola was solidly behind the
university and her great football squad.
The following article. written by a
Gator student who was with the squad
here, appeared in the Gainesville Sun on
Nov % and gives the feeling of the Ga
tors toward Pensacola and Pensacolians:
rs Pensacola behind the University
of Florida? This is best answered by
quoting an article written by William
Parmenter one of the assistant football
managers at the University of Florida,
who was with the team, which tells in
full of the elaborate reception that was
prepared for the Gators on their return
from the land of the Mardi Gras. where
they defeated Tulane. 1t follows:
After romping around in Tulanes
Green wave" the victorious Gators
boarded an eastbound train Saturday
night and hit the rails for Florida. At
8 o'clock Sunday morning the team ar
rived in Pensacola, with. banners pro-
claiming their presence covering the
sides of the special car.
They were met at the platform by
a committee from the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, consisting of Messrs. Ken
ncdy, Perkins and Edrehi. Cars were
waiting to take them to the San Carlos
hotel, where they were served on of the
best breakfasts the team has enjoyed
this year.
Il" After breakfast. the Gators. led by
the Junior Commerce men, walked to the
where they were the guests
Of Capt. Dan Sheppard for a trip on the
bay. The party went across the bay to
Santa Rosa island where they went
ashore and walked across to look at the
gulf The clear emerald-green water
was too great temptation. Though the
lay was decidedly COOL over half the
party. including Gators and Pensacolians,
ran for the dressing rooms and plunged
nto the surf.
q" After thus overcoming the second
Green Wave" in two days, the boys
returned TO the San Carlos for lunch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
Alma R.1bens and Lew Cody nthe 9o'onnount Cct'e'
IheNa11eys Silent Men Greeted Cosmopolitan Productions

Frank Borzage, the celebrated director
of Cosmopolitan Productions, went with
his entire company to the Canadian
Rockies, where he filmed James Oliver
Curwcod's famous story. The Valley Of
Silent Men" amid the scenes which the
author described so wildly in his novel.
Unless studio reports and the evidence
Of many beautiful photographs taken on
location are misleading, Mr.. Borzage
has not only Mature illustrator Mr..
Curwood's thrilling romance Of the Great
White North, but has scored another
Cosmopolitan success, comparable with
his "Humoresque."
OF course, this romance of the north
ern wilds which comes to the Isis theatre
tomorrow is a striking contrast TO the
crowded East Side, the bright lights of
Broadway shown in Back Pay or the
humors of "Get-Rich- Quick Walllng-
ford" which Mr.. Borzage also made Tor
Cosmopolitan Productions. But the same
meticulous attention to detail and broad
grasp Of his subject which characterized
Mr.. Borzage's work in the big city
studio, follow him into the great outdoors.
With a Cosmopolitan cast headed by
Alma Rubens, as the French-Canadian
heroine of the CurwoCd story, and with
Lew Cody as the heroic corporal of the
Royal Mounted Police, Mr.. Borzage spent
twelve weeks in the Canadian Rockies.
From Banff, Alberta, they followed the
trail of the story to the veritable val
ley of Silent Men which Mr.. Curwood
described so realistically. They lived in
log cabins. camped with the StOney tribe
of Indians-some of whom Mr.. Borzage
enlisted in the company; shot the rapids
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
Florida Football Squad Is
Loud in Praise of Courtesy
ShOUn 1t by PensacOLians
William Parmenter Writes Interesting Account
of Entertainment of Gator Men By the
Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Immediately after eating, the men were
assigned to automobiles and driven to
the Naval Air Station, where they board
ed a government cutter and went for a
ride on the gulf After cruising around
the old battleship Massachusetts. sunk
on a shoal, in use now as a target they
returned and stopped at Fort Pickens.
By the courtesy of Major Mcdonald and
Captain Maher of the coast guard, who
noon, they We're shown over the fort and
instructed in the workings of the big
disappearing guns.
Returning to the mainland. the Ga
tors went to the San Carlos again for
dinner. and heard speeches from various
Pensacolians, including Mr. Clarence
Melton, president of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce: Mr.. Fred Marsh, presi-
dent of the Kiwanis club. and Harry
Thompson, an e. man of 1916. and
present states attorney for that district
Professor Reed, Coach Kline. Major Van
Fleet and Captain Duncan.
The team left Pensacola on the 6:55
train, all protesting to have had a glo-
rious time.
Pensacola entertained the Gators
royalty. On every hand there was moth
ing but courtesy. The Pensacola Journal
sent their feature writer, Mr.. w. c.
Jones. to Interview the team on the way
over to New Orleans Mr. Pericola of
The Journal accompanied the team dur
ing the whole day of their stay. One
of the most enthusiastic men over the
team was Mr.. TOmmie Johnson, who has
two sons playing the freshman team
AS Professor Reed said at the din
ner, This is the first time a Florida
football team has visited Pensacola. 1t
Is certainly not the last.''''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
Real Indian Chief
Visits School Kids

Pensacola school Riddles were given the
thrill of their young lives yesterday when
real Indian chief in native costume
paid them a visit and told them about
his adventures with Buffalo Bill, the 1o1
Ranch Show and the Pawnee Bill Show.
He is here in connection with the picture
"In the Days Of Buffalo BILL" at Bonita
Theatre today. The Saenger Amusement
Company added this realistic touch to the
picture.
Chief Yellow Fish is adorned with his
full war bonnet and other native regalia
and says that his greatest pleasure is
bringing delight to the Riddles. He will
be at the Bonita Theatre at each show
ing of the picture
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

Accumulated excess this year to date.
255.
Highest Of record this time of year. 70
Lowest OF record this time of year, 81.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending p. m, 0.
Total for this month to p. m, 0.72.
Normal for November. 3.74 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date, 2.13
Accumulated excess this year to date,
go.
HUMIDITY.
I a. 1n....56 ~ noon. .G5 D. 5S
BAROMETER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
Ten Gallons of
Liquor Seized

Ten gallons Of liquor was found when
Sheriff Ellis and deputies raided L. s.
Andrews place at 80 West Zarragossa
street last night, the raiders claimed.
Andrews was arrested for unlawful pos
session Of intoxicants and later made
bond Of 500 fer his appearance at trial
in the criminal court of record.
The liquor, Sheriff Ellis stated. was
in large glass container concealed be-
meath the floor. An ordinary hand pump.
ike those used by many merchants to
draw oils from tanks, was near by.
Another raid conducted on Virgil
Brown, negro, at 400 West Government
street. yielded one quart of liquor.
Brown was arrested for unlawful pos
session but was unable to give bond. He
Is in jail.
A crude still and four barrels of mash
was found by Sheriff Ellis and Federal
Agents Stearns and Epps near Barri-
neau Park late Wednesday. The layout
was destroyed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

= YOU are out after realty. whether.
as buyer, seller, renter or cXchanger, DC
sure tc summon the Wants to your ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
.s !:...:.!.:.|'.|

Pensacola, Fla, Nov "a. 1922
Sunrise. 6:22 a. M; sunset. 4:50 p. m.
Moonrise, HOO a. M; moonset, 1929
p. m.
Next phase Of the moon, first quarter,
Nov &c.
Next high tide. about , a. m.
Next low tide. about IL noon.
FENIPICP A I-pIc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
Gets a Year for
Stealing Sill Cash

Hannah Reeves, negress, pleaded guilty
to entering without breaking in the court
OF record yesterday and was sentenced
to serve one year in the state peniten-
tary at hard labor.
The negress was charged with having
entered the home Of Mrs. B. F. Lowrey
at 210 North Guillemarde street recently
and stealing $11 in cash. She was also
charged with the theft of three pair Of
shoes and several pair of hose from the
home of ]. w. Smith at 62S North AL
caniz street. She admitted stealing the
articles.
Constable Murphy and Special Officer
Bcbe effected the arrest of the negress
at her home at Goulding last Saturday
night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24
WHAT

WHAT!
You never wore a belted over
coat?
It's usually the man of girth
who SHES at being girthed-
THAT style is all right for a
roadster-but I'm a limousine"
said a customer yesterday.
When he tried it on-you should
have seen the expression on his
face and the compliment he paid
us.
Yes-Belts are popular and so
are fat men at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-24

Of the Fipewa river. which runs into the
Ottawa about 225 miles west and 100
miles north of Montreal.
They climbed the snow-clad peaks and
skidded over the glaciers of the Canadian
Rockies. No city-bred director could
have overcome the obstacles which faced
Frank Borzage on every hand. He Is
an American born, and was reared among
the mountains. Possibly his nativity
helped him to realize the Curwcod story
on the screen in the spirit and amid the
scenes in which the author wrote it.