davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

and swing. They connect just as
many times as they used to, but their
hits are all necessarily longer. Change
in the pitching rules has been fac
tor because batters have more conf
denoe when they step up to the plate
Shocker is one of the few remain
ing Spithallers and he has made it n
most effective weapon. He does not
believe, however, that the use of for
eign substance on the ball should be
necessary to make great pitcher.
There always will be a way of put
ting a hook Onfthe ball without beat
ing the rules, he says. Look at Joe
Bush. He has perfected fork ball
and it has made new pitcher out of
him. He lets the ball go out between
his index and second finger and it
acts Just like splitter There always
will he some similar ways of getting
an eddcctive delivery without using
resin, emory, powder or licorice."
Grover Alexander. another Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
HINDU WRESTLER IS
IN PENDLETON TO SEE
THE 1922 ROUNDUP
Bassanta Singh Witnessed
Las Years Show; Came
From East to See it Again.


basslhta Slhsh' VINO appeared mere
- - "a r,, n> :
~
,
= ~, 80, '''," Wv,
,oa - s,i'' ,, -, wv
- - al'oM nv ,, ,i',,''u M''Sv''l W ''''H
~ Wv e''s' u"' ms w ar''''ii',,
LEV "a ''ee'' " VIZ ''''''e '''''', ''e>'
SINGH is scheduled to meet Johnny
Neycrs in Chicaeo Armisticn Dav
Mevcrs is one of the worlds foremost
middleweiaht wrestlers heing one Of
the four or five thar law claim ia thc
middIewciobt title singh has match
ns scheduled for Astoria and Cottage
Grove before he returns hut wonld
like to have another chance to meet
Ted rhv Portland n,fddleweiebt -Hvb,
also claims thr title. The Hindu mot
Thve in la Grande. September b,,t
the match resulted in n draw MT the
end Of two hours rhve refused to
make the reouired weight for tho
match So was borrod from tha usa of
his famous rist-locl<
c;,. ,e,
o,,a a,t,., ,i,,t,t ,,,,,,,,,;a,. ~
,,,a,r1 ~, .a,,. - ''t.inp''H el,,p VI Wv
,..tI' -,
,,'i,, -. ..4,l NJ. .I,1 ~" Nv.
c,a'lo,' r,a,,i1. ra,,,, e,,.,,'
-, ~ 49,, s,u -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

lebanon, and Chas AMI Adolph l'"ce-
man of Halton, have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Bonney at the
Highway Inn this week,
S. II, Boardman is absent on trip
to Ashland and other Western Ore
gon points.
L. s. Bonney and family, who have
been operating the Highway Inn at
this place for the past five months.
are turning their lease back to the
owners Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Warner,
who will again take charge. The Bon
neys are leaving Monday for their for
mer homo at Lebanon and will visit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

John Hewitt, of valley District, one
OF the oldest men in the state. Is
dead, having succumbed at his home
at the advanced age of 1913 years and
nine days. Ills funeral was attended
by the largest thorng that ever at
tended a funeral in the district. John
Hewitt was born in 1S19---the year
that Florida was purchased, the same
year that Alabama came into the
Union and the year before Maine and
Missouri became States. He was
horne before Lafayettes second visit
and bur four years before Napolcon's
defeat at Waterloo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

Something, however, has worked
wonders III increasing batting. When
Casey Stengel jumps from a .eS+ to Il
$40 hitter and when Chick Galloway
rises from the PCS TO the $50 class
it needs some explanation There are
other notable instances. Fonseca, OF
the Reds. used to bat .260 and now
is hitting .361; Grimes, of the Cubs,
went from .32l to .363; Barnhart of
the pirates, jumped from ,25S to .S43;
Ticrncy of the Pirates deserted the
.29S class and graduated to 81. 9th
or examples there are, too numerous
to mention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor. }

NEW YORK Sept S.-(U. P.)-Al
this heavy hitting and most of tho
sloppy fielding is being blamed. on tht
lively ball. lnfielders maintain that
they have to stay back on the grass
and pitchers claim they take their
lives in their hands when they try to
stop drive off the bat.
One of the best pitchers in the
game, however is of the opinion that
the lively ball is not altogether -
blame for the terrific hitting of the
present day.
Babe Ruth more than anything
else is responsible for the increase,in
long distance hitting" Urban Shocker,
the great pitcher of the st. Louis
Browns said.
Ruth made every player aspire to
be d home run hitter. They come to
the plate, take a toe hold on the bat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

games greatest pitchers, is of the
opinion that the lively ball is respon-
sible for lose baseball. He has the
theory that the pitcher is almost re-
moved from the line of defense and
that twenty-five per cent more terri
tory is forced upon the shortstop and
the second baseman, Where pitchers
used to average five or six assists per
game, he maintains that under the
present conditions pitcher seldom
gets more than one or two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
DAIRY MEETING HELD
ON BOARDMAN FARM
East Oregon'an Special. }

BOARDMAN, Ore, Sept. S.--Prof,
N. S. Jameson of o. A. C., and c. c.
Calkins. county agent, held dairy
meeting at the farm of J. II. Johnson,
Wednesday afternoon for the discus
sion of dairy diseases and their COntro,.
Some stock judging was also Gune. The
Irrigon district was invited "u ThErs-
day and an attempt was made o meet.
each farmer on his own place for a
discussion of his particular problems.
Mrs. G.. b. Lever ana son Otto or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

With all the abuse that is heapod
upon it, there is much to make the
lively ball popular. The fans, of
course, like hitting as the increase in
attendance shows. Also it is bringing
mp from lower classes fine fielding
players who would never he in fast
company If they weren't able to hit
for some strange reason or other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08

BEND en- route.
Mrs. Edith Crawford secretary of
the local society, was presented with
a silver gift as she is closing her
work and leaves this week for Corval4
lis, The local soc ETY. presented the
DE Moss Family In concert Tuesday
mgnt, realizing $20.45 as their share
of the proceeds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-08
DIES AT 1903; LIFE WAS
UNUSUAL HISTORIC SPAN

pHILIPPI, W. Va, sept, s..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Allie Riera, with a party of friends
from Pensacola, are a. Mack Bayou on
fishing and hunting TRIP. Mr.. Riera
knows where sport along this line is
to be had. He is a regular visitor to
Santa Rosa by the Sea.-DeFuniak
Herald.
Miss Elizabeth Burton, OF Mont
gomery. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
james Fulghum at their attractive
apartment on West DeSoto street.
Mr.. c. c. Hartman has returned to
Pensacola from Washington where he
was called by the illness of Mrs.
Hartman, who with their little daugh-
ter Betty is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Norman Garrett.
Mr.. c. F. Rockwell returned We'd
nesday evening from Mobile where he
spent the last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Sullivan, who
have been spending some time with
Mr.. Sullivan's mother, Mrs. Martin
Sullivan are now pleasantly located at
the home formerly occupied by the
D'Alemberte family on West Jackson
street.
A party Of Pensacoians motored
over to Fairhope on Wednesday. leav-
ing in the early morning. and re-
turning in the evening. Those par
ticipating in this enjoyable trip We're
Mrs. Jack Crenshaw who had as her
guests, Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs.
Oscar A. Weller. Mrs. w. w. Trigg,
Mrs w. V. Griffin and Miss Fidelia
Sublette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
MARRIAGES
PARRIsH.WILLoUGHRY.

or interest in Jacksonville and
elsewhere in the state will be the
marriage Of Miss Alice Elizabeth
Willoughby, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Houston WillOughby, of
Gainesville. to Mr. Philip Hale Parrish,
likewise of Gainesville, which will be
an event of Saturday morning, De-
cember 16.
The wedding will take place in the
First Methodist church at IL o'clock,
and will be Witnessed by relatives
and large number of friends of the
popular young couple.
The brides father is a member of
the faculty of the University of Flor
wide circle of friends, who will wish
her happiness.
Mr.. Parrish is with the firm of Par
IRISH & Capers, and has host Of
friends, who will extend congratula-
tons.
The following invitations are be-
ing received:
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Houston Will
louEhby
request the honor of your presence at
the marriage OF their daughter
Alice Elizabeth,
NJ. Philip Hale Parrish
on Saturday morning, December six
teenth,
at eleven o'clock
First Methodist church,
Gainesville, Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
New Revelations of
a Wife
Are There STRINGS Of Shame and
Regret in Harry Underwood's
Heart?
BY ADELE GARRISON

Are There STRINGS Of Shame and
Regret in Harry Underwood's
Hearth
With swift, sudden movement I
twisted my wrist from Harry Under
woods grasp and put my hand be-
hind me. Intuition, swifter far than
reason, told me that the longer
could keep him from learning that the
paper he wished wasn't in the trick
watch on my wrist, the better it
would be. The anger which famed
into my eyes and rushed from my
lips was not feigned. however.
"How dare you!" l stormed-Iike
any vixenish schoolgirl 1 thought
shamefacedly the next moment, as l
caught a CLINT of sardonic amusement
in his eyes. AS spoke 1 started to
rise from my chair. Mr.. Underwood
with apparent laziness put out one
sinewy hand and barred my way.
Don't get excited, Lady Fair" he
said coolly. mot that l don't like
to look at you when you're angry
you're a mighty stunning picture
but we haven't time to waste. And
you can get rid of me mighty easy
simply hand over the paper and I'll
fly!''
Il have no paper" returned,
glad that I could tell the truth in
letter if not in spirit, gladder still
that Lillian had had the forethought
to remove the precious paper from my
trick watch to the safest hiding place
in her carefully guarded library.
You're learning fast" Mr.. Under
wood said reprovingly. You couldn't
tell one as glib1y as that when first
knew you. Look here" more brus-
quely-'what's the use delaying the
game like this? 1 know-never mind
how-that you've got some rice paper
thing-um-bob in the back of that
wrist watch. Pretty slick trick of
LIS, but the trouble is there are
other clever people besides Lii in the
world. And those other clever people
want the rice paper thing-um-bob,
and-I've got to get it for them
just like the boy and the wood
chuck-simply got to get it,"
Tricks That Fall.
Now you ought to know that I'm
strong enough and quick enough to
take that watch away from you and
keep you from yelling while L do it.
And l could be out of the door before
your precious Betty got fairly to
reeching-wouldn't do her any
good if she did. the policeman on the
beat is my pal. So don't you think
you'd better be reasonable"
AS his knocking voice ratified on. a
plan to throw him off the track
flashed into my mind. I looked at
him steadily.
Let me understand you Alright"
I said. - have your promise that
am not to be disturbed again, and that
| my father isn't to be harmed?"
Into his eyes there flashed a look
| of amazement, quickly changing to
an expression which 1 couldn't ia
| thom.
You are eminent1y correct" he
! answered.
took my hand from behind my
| back, unfastened the watch and
/ held it out to him.
| "Please-gO-now," 1 faltered.
| He took the watch with apparent
| eagerness, balanced it in his hand q
moment, then put it into his pocket
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

watching me carefully the while. l
thought 1 was concealing my real
feeling admirably, but he must have
caught an lnadvertent look of relief
in my eyes, for he suddenly said
Quizzically:
"It won't do, Lady Fair. You're a
clever little trick, but must decline
to bite"
II don't know what you mean" l
stammered, but Mr.. Underwood only
drew the watch from his pocket for
reply and opened the back, displaying
the empty compartment where the
rice paper package had lain.
You nearly had me buffaloed that
, time" he went on, undisguised relief
in his tones, and in flash Of intui-
ton 1 realized that the emotion was
caused not by his success In discov-
ering my ruse, but because 1 had not,
as he at first thought, tamely given
up the trust confided in me. Yet he
was desperately anxious to get hold
of the paper. : could have had no
better key to Harry Underwood S
complex character than the one he
had just unwittingly put into my
hands.
stole a look at him to find him
apparently absorbed in studying the
rug at his feet. His face seemed
suddenly old, haggard.
The Hating News.
"Of course Lii has it hidden in that
melodramatic library of hers" he said
at last, betraying a knowledge of
Lillians secrets which l had long
suspected. AT the look of inadver-
tent contempt which he saw in my
eyes he flushed hotly.
please, please don't think that l
ever have or ever will give that
knowledge to anybody else" he said
hoarsely, and l could not help but
believe him. But your life and your
fathers depend upon my getting that
won't do you or Betty one bit of good
to try to prevent me. In the eyes of
the police and the people around here,
you very we'll know, am supposed
to be the head of this household"
He paused, bent forward and looked
at me steadily.
Don't get any idea I'm stuck on
this DEVILS work" he said, but I'd
do dirtier jobs than this to save
you"
You will be spared this particular
one" 1 returned coolIy. for the Ii
brary is locked and barred and guard
Please don't betray my confidence to
Betty. She doesn't know a thing
about it."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
ADVENTURES IN BEAUTY LAND
Right Posture Has Bearing on Beauty

(This is the second Of a series of six
practical articles on the attainment Of
beautyD
BY ELSIE WATERBURY MORRIS
Famous New York Beauty Expert.
These two photographs show you
what Helen was able to do for her
appearance by learning to stand prop
erly.
With her head bowed and her chest
sunken she not only made an unlovely
picture. but she was actually injuring
her internal organs.
She could not breathe properly so
her lungs were not taking in sufficient
oxygen to purify her blood.
She could not walk gracefully be-
cause her muscles were not properly
developed.
Lacked Pep.
She couldn't look capable and stand
| that way because she really couldn't
| be capable. A wide-awake girl
couldn't take position like that with
out actual discomfort, and a girl
/ couldn't help being inefficient if she
| allowed herself to fan into such I'M
| healthful habits.
| So we put Helen on the following
| schedule: Every morning upon arising
| she was to drink two glasses OF wa
| ter, hot or cold, according to her
taste
Then she did the following exer-
else:
Lying flat on her bed without a
pillow, she placed both hands on the
abdomen. then distended the abdo
men, raising it as high as possible
1
ering the abdomen and expanding and
raising the chest.
Then she reversed the action, rails
ing the chest as high under the chin
as possible and contracting the abdo-
men. She practiced these exercises
alternately 90 times.
Another Exercise.
Then she placed her hands on her
sides and, without bending the knees.
raised herself to sitting posture. Then
slowly she lowered her body back to
the bed.
Then lying flat on her back. she
raised her right leg straight, then
lowered it slowly. Then she did the
same with the left. She repeated
both these exercises 10 times.
Upon arising she did this exercise:
She bent forward from the hips, per-
hitting her head and arms to relax
and hang loosely. Then Strengthened
Iup to an almost exaggerated posture,
raising the chest as high as possible.
Then forward again. After repeating
! 10 times she took at least 10 deep
breaths. shifting the air vigorously
until the lungs were completely filled.
, Then she slowly exhaled.
u This she followed by a cold shower
1 bath which keeps the skin active and
+. started her blood circulating in earn
est.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
GRANDCHILD HAD cROUPY
COUGH.

my grandchild could get no relief
whatever from a very bad croupy
cough" writes Peter Lands, Meyers
dale, Pa, until 1 gave him Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t is great help for
chest and throat trouble. Coughs,
colds, Group, throat, chest and bron-
chial irritation quickly relieved with
Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no
neutrality-suspicious. printed on the
wrapper stood the test of time serV-
ing three generations. Sold every
INSTRUMENTATION
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
THE EPWoRTH LEAGUE
RICHARDS MEMORIAL CHURCH.

The Epworth League of Richard s
Memorial NJ. +. church will meet this
evening at Gas in the League rooms.
The subject will be, What We Be
lieve and Why"
Miss Mable Atkinson will lead.
The following interesting program
has been arranged:
Song-Stand Up for Jesus.
Song-Throw Out the Life Line.
Lords Prayer.
Scripture Reading.
Song-Toiling On.
Talk-What we Believe and Why
Leader.
Talk-The Unlimited Atonement,
Miss Anita Bell.
Talk--Justice by Faith, Miss Annie
Lee Davis.
Talk-The Witness of the Spirit,
Miss Mary Atkinson.
Albert Keyser.
Prayer-By Pastor.
SOng-I Choose jesus.
Announcements.
BenedictiOn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
,vely Card Party At
San Carlos
Hotel

-..r ,., many delightful social
-.r,.nE the calendar Of this
"a. tho lovely card party given
.. afternoon for the benefit
.. s.. Nicholas Girl fund, the
,.m ul he san Carlos hotel
49,, IN. scene Of this enjoyable af-
.. r.. Goodman was the chair
o., ..v assisted by Mrs. Bryan
Al. Ions X. Mayes. Mrs. &.
,..s... .lr.. Mrs. r. L. Cant and
G.u,e- Reed. Mr.. Hughey Of
..s..s Bakery. contributed love-
,~es raEr iced in pink and white,
..ss..anus Furniture Company
r4.3 .a. chairs. Mr.. and Mrs,
.-r ur.v,r loaned the use OF the
~ q.g,urium, while numerous
.a-s.con.uhutcd candies.
e.5 bridge and five hundred were
I'D and i've lovely prizes award
these beautiful trophies being art
.ns S.le-'ad and given by Mrs.
-.7r Macs The games proved alb
-hrc ,ar an hour or more, during
... .a. dainty candies were sold
..,s being arranged in tiny novelty
... ud when scores were to-
ID Miss Alma Finch proved to be
h. s,'ler ~ the ace score in bridge,
.,sHrg as her trophy an unusually
r,,v piece Of English pottery in the
-n II q ruse jar. while the ace tro-
.. IN five hundred, lovely green
ID black hand-painted dragon vase
nm Ute Royal DOulton factory in
,gagd was awarded TO Mrs. K. d.
.,,, The door prize, beautiful
.>s candy jar, went to Mrs. Harry
.var. while the BOBBY prizes, novel
incense burners were claimed by
ss Ethel ReymundO in bridge and
, Willie Merritt in five hundred,
hvy,Y cake was also drawn for
a Mrs James Dewberry Hayes won
trophy,
Among the ladies who participated
.as delightful card party were
.s Gordon J.. Smedley. Miss Ruth
r5erry. Mrs. Lois X. Mayes, Mrs
" Thomas. Mrs. Dick Turner
70 Julian Isaacs, Miss Hazel Maura
IS, Mabel Gonzalez, Mrs. r. i
g.. Mrs. Griffin, Miss Martht
.a.rg. Mrs Max L. Bear, Mrs
tor. Miss Julia Whiting, Miss Ma
Born, Mrs. I. Gugenheim, Mrs
". Cole, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. George
sn,worth, Mrs. George Laumau
,-, Josephine CottrelI. Mrs. l. L
gocaa. Mrs. W. w. Trigg, Miss
othy Puuyau, Mrs. c. w. Johnson
81 Elsie Eaar, Mrs. Ben Goodman,
Ike. HAIRY Driver. Mrs. J. c. Vase
nan, Miss Celia NJ. Robinson, Mrs
r. V. Cow.tv. Mrs. Jack Creushaw
hrs J. T.. henderson, Miss Lottie
.t4an Mrs n. W. Cole, Mss DorO-
Ir Reeves Mrs. t. w. Brown, Mrs
,.x Itschkon, Mrs, George J. Reed
r.. us.- kugclnau, Miss Eola Viii
ans Mrs. j. r.. Henderson, Mrs. w
Hl:h.suu. Ms +. W. Marsh, Mrs,
u Kelly, Mrs Victor Marinelli,
na Albert Tucker, Mrs. Fl. Il. Root,
'ss Mary Gilmore, Mrs. NJ. +.
.0a. Mrs sam Hyams, Mrs. Hilton
raeu, Mrs, George Nicholson. Mrs.
s Narrow. Miss Thchna Collins,
.v Martin Tohrner Mrs. James
suuon. Mr. G. v. Forum. Mrs.
J. Davis, Mrs. Mckee Mcclellan,
.P J Walter kehoe, Miss Alma
h. Mics Mary Cowley, Mrs. Rady,
70, Preston Hustled, Miss Erma
0am. Miss Ethel ReymumdO. Miss
zen RIrEoyue, Miss carrie Moreno,
50 Gladys Vaughn. Mrs. n. w. Cole.
.4 Harry F1rrjss, Mrs. Rhodes,
Au,.. M L ~ France Mrs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

hands tight to tense the muscles of
the arms and across the back and
shoulders.
We insisted that she hold her head
back, chest high and carry the weight
on the balls Of her feet when walking.
In sitting, we taught her to push the
thighs as far back against the back of
the chair as possible. This helped her
to avoid slumping.
It took Helen some time to make
the physical change you see in these
photographs, and she has worked
hard. But aren't the results worth
while?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

Another exercise we taught her was
to stand erect with her chest high.
Then bring the hands out shoulder
level, palms facing, and swing the
arms forward and at the same time
bend forward from the waist, bring
ing the head back so it rests easily on
the back of the neck.
Here is another which helped her
wonderfully: Take the same position
just explained with the hands clasped
behind the back. Then place the right
foot forward and bend the right knee.
At the same time let the head rest on
the back of the neck and clasp the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
MARRIAGE Al IA. MODE.

An American marries a wife. A
Frenchman takes not only his wife
for better or worse, but her entire
kith and kin.
An American mother says, I'VE
have lost our daughter" A French
woman says, We have gained a
SON"
French parents, speaking OF
their daughter and her husband,
call them Our children" A
Frenchman, speaking OF his moth
er-in-law, says My mother" or
Mama"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
CaeN,sR DANCE AT. SAN
,'~OS THIS EVENING.

a. .@.'lNr weekly dinner dance
San Carlos will again prove
."''" TO numerous PensaColians
.... ..'E from s to II o'clock. This
'~.< h'ou made unusually bright
VA .".'. aud varied social events.
Ne 9.""Attm dinner dance will
.,.., a.. ..l~ Weekend close, to the
... l The past few days.
'... "".'hS may he made with the
a.- .. easement, and il you antici-
e.fs '.'"ng, and have not already
..', '" reservations, please do so
.s..- j." Bonifay's Rainbow or
u.r WI furnish the music as
r.. 4 good time is assured the
'.,& "ay attend. '
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
SISTERHOOD CARD PARTY
NEXT WEDNESDAY,

Mrs. Morris Bear will be hostess on
Wednesday at 3:15 o'clock at her
home 619 North Palafox. entertaining
the ladies of the Sisterhood with a
card party.
Reservations may be made by call
ing the hostess, and it is requested
that these be made not later than
Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
MARK ROGERS JR.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Rogers Cook an
nounce the birth of a little ten and
half pound son at their home. Cary's
Lane on Friday. December the first.
The little fellow will bear the name of
Mark Rogers Jr, .--..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

Friendship, gooGw1i1, confidence
these qualities are al expressed in the
active Want Ad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

If you would have the pick of the
best workers and select an organiza-
ton of experts-make use of the
Wants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09
THREE WEDDINGS AT

COURT HOUSE SUNDAY.
Mr.. William Courtney and Miss
Peasie Gavans of Stella; Mr.. Tai
madge Mosley and Miss Alvia Padgett
Of Bolton and Mr.. Geo. Riley and Miss
Lille Day were married last Sunday
before Couty Judge A. r. Campbell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-09

The Want Ads have meant success
for hundreds of young men and
women.