davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1920-07-10

Filed in the office of the Arizona Corporation Commission this 15 day of June. 4. D.. I920 at 1O:oo a. m., at request of Duffy & Purdum, whose post office address is Nogales, AriZona. Arizona Corporation Commission
 By AMOS A. BETTS, Chairman.
The border vidette., 1920-07-10

The highest am ount of indebtedness or lia- biIity either direct contingent. to which this corporation g 1t any time to subject itself. ehaII not exceed two thirds of the amount of ite capital stock; and the private property of the stockholders of this corporation shall be exempt from the payment of corporate debts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14
SWEET POTATO
| HAS HIGH VALUE
FOOD CONTENT GREATER PER
POUND THAN IRISH ACCORDING
TO TABLE FROM STATE COL
LEGE.
CBy Sarah w. Partridge, State Home
Dannnn ST "a ton a gent

(By Sarah w. Partridge, State Home
Demonstration Agent)
Sweet potatoes palatable and nutri-
tiousi Last year Florida produced
4, 600, 900 bushels of sweet potatoes;
but ], 900, 900 were used for human food.
The remaining 100000 bushels were
used for stock feed, or through poor
storage allowed to rot. These facts
are sent to our office by the acting
secretary of the Florida Development
Board. 1t speaks well for the ability
of our soil to produce sweet potatoes;
but what about such a disposition of
this good food product from the stand
point of thrift? The housekeepers of
Florida can be one of the greatest
factors in changing this condition.
The sweet potato is more nutritious
than is the Irish potato. Atwater and
Bryant are authorities for the follow
ing comparative statements:
Irish potatoes as purchased 20 per
cent refuge; 62.6 per cent water; Is
per cent protein; 1 per cent fat; 14.7
per cent carbohydrate; 8 per cent
ash; calories per pound 80.
Sweet potatoes as purchased: 90 per
cent refuge: $50 per cent water; Ia
per cent protein; 6 per cent fat; 219
ash; calories per pound AGO.
Edible portion OF Irish potatoes: 7S.3
per cent water; % per cent protein;
i per cent fat 1874 per cent carbohy-
drate; / per cent ash; calories per
pound 1885,
Edible portion of sweet potatoes 69
per cent water; Is per cent protein
4 per cent fat; 27.4 per cent carbo-
hydrate; IL per cent ash; caIories pei
pound, $40.
A study of the above shows sweet
potatoes much higher in per cent fat
carbo- hydrate and ash; but little lower
in protein value. Because of it's greater
fat and carbohydrate content the
sweet potato furnished a greater
| amount of energy per pound than does
| the Irish potato.
The high cost of living furnishes
a topic for conversation that divides
honors with the predictions of who
will be chosen to head the national
| tickets put out by the democratic and
republican parties. or whether or not
either or both will nominate Herbert
Hoover as standard bearer. And yet
though sweet potatoes are costing $500
a barrel and Irish potatoes are hard
| to find at $1,000 a barrel, Florida
housekeepers are continuing to call or
their grocers to furnish them witt
Irish potatoes. State pride, thrift
desire for palatable nutritious food, the
greatest returns for the money spent
| should lead them to substitute the de,
! licious Sugar Spuds" for the common
white potato.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW
Yours very truly,
H. II. ROGERS.


Friends of DR.. Warren f. Ander-
son will be glad to learn that he is
able to be out, after an illness of
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, who
have been making their home in Sell
ma, Ala, have arrived in Pensacola,
where they will make their future
home.
Much anxiety has been felt over
the severe illness of Mrs. Jeff Breazeale
and her friends will be glad to learn
that she is very much improved and
once more able to be out.
DIR. Daniel F. Mcguire is expected
to arrive in the city this week to join
his family, who are visiting at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. Frank C. Rem
shaw.
Mr.. C. F. Geek left last night for
Atlantic City to attend the convention
of gas company superintendents.
Mrs. Frank n. Ruse of Atlanta
Ga, has arrived in Pensacola and is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. S.
Keyser. at THE Moorings."
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Dunwoody
Baars have returned from a months
wedding tour to Chicago, ILL.,, Jack
sonville. St. Augustine and other points
home at "The Towers" Cordova Park
Miss Jessie Porter of Key West
the weekend guest of Miss Kitten
Merritt, returned to Birmingham yes
terday where she is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Webster.
Miss Edith Wheeler has returned
to DeFuniak Springs to resume her
studies at Palmer College, after spend
ing the past week in the city with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pfeif-
fer.
Miss Helen Norwood who is en-
joying delightful visit in Mobile, is
expected home the last of the week
Forrest and Clyde Coons, sons OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Coons will arrive
Friday from DeFuniak Springs. where
they are attending Palmer College to
spend the weekend at home.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w E
Craig will be glad to know that their
little daughter. Catherine, who has
been quite i'll, is convalescent.
Mrs. c. z. Cole, son Pope and
grandson Schley Gordon Jr., of Co
lumbus. Ga, are spending a short
time in the city as the guests of Mrs
Coles sisters, Mrs. Dan H. Shepard
and Miss Lizzie Cook.
Lieutenant Thomas, L. S. N, OF
the Pensacola Naval Air Station, has
returned to the city from montgomery
where he attended a weekend party
given by Miss May Steiner.
Hayward Williamson has returned
from Columbus, Tenn, where he was
one of the guests at a house party
given by Miss Louise Gordon Jones.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14
Editor Pensacola Journal:

Editor Pensacola Journal:
Being a daily reader of your paper
of course 1 knew your views on cattle
dipping. In today's paper your edi-
toriaI page carries two articles on the
subject, one headed Bad Advertising
for Pensacola and Dipping for
Coolies" by Captain Patterson.
In your article you credit certain
politicians as originators of this oppo-
sition-you have .'the cart before the
horse" here as the politicians have
sense enough to know that there is
such general opposition to the dipping
law as at present operates that If they
uphold it they will not get a single
vote of cattle owners in the county so
far as L have heard of, except those
who are hirelings of the bunch that
made the law. AS for the comments of
the Jacksonville Times Union, anyone
who knows this corporation-ow owned
sheet Just considers the source and
let's it go at that.
/ and many others have no doubt
about the origin of this law and sim
cerely believe it is a measure gotten
to be law by the packing trust and
its paid representatives in Washington
first and the states afterwards, to
, make the dairy men and cattle owners
generally have so much trouble that
they will sell their cattle at a sacri-
flee rather than be put to the heavy
expense of rounding up the range
cattle and driving them miles to a vat
to be dipped (their not having ticks
on cuts no figure in the case.)
Last fall the report said Escambia
county was practically free from ticks,
except about II cattle q believe 1T
was) had ticks and a few more dip
pings this spring would clean them all
up. If this law was square deal in
stead of a frame-up, why should all
the people in the county be compelled
to dip to get rid of the ticks on these
IN infested cattle away off in some
other part of the county? Do you or
anyone else see how dipping a COW in
Myrtle Grove will kill a tick in Cen
fury? Or how dipping COW at Bratts
will kill the ticks on the rabbits around
Brent's ditch? And as long as all wild
animals are not dipped the ticks will
never be eradicated, but some of these
experts CD we have to contend with
! tell you those ticks are not the kind
| that get on cattle and give them Texas
| fever. Well 1 will give them the bene-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14

fit of the doubt; maybe they know as
is Tx.
Now MIR. Editor, don't misunder-
stand me and think 1 am opposed to
protecting our cattle from the ticks,
and don't want to see our cattle, hogs
and all the other live stock improved.
as 1 know good stock is much superior
to scrubs; but the law compelling
everyone to go to the trouble and ex-
pense of dipping whether their cattle
need it or not is not a square deal.
The man with . or 3 gentle mich
cows, regular pets. who are looked
over every few days and often curried
and kept free from ticks is opposed to
driving them several miles to a vat
and when arriving at the vat have to
whip and beat and twist their tails
and push them in the vat, where they
go under, eyes, ears and all and often
strangled and many times the solution
is so strong it kills the cattle and
maybe the ticks. But the stronger the
solution the more chemicals the chem
ical trust sells and perhaps the more
graft local officials get
No wonder there is such universal
unrest when it is well known that our
government is composed almost en-
tirely of representatives of the trusts
and are making laws to fleece the pub
lie under the guise of law.
Hoping you will give this as much
publicity as other views, yours truly,
C. C KEYSER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14

business and the securing of additional
industrial enterprises.
90 Interpretation of the laws, rules
and regulations governing the trans
portation companies.
CD Checking and adjusting de-
murrage items.
go Preparation, filing and hand
ling OF rate and reparation cases be-
fore the interstate commerce and state
commissions.
90 Keeping in touch with all state
and national questions which directly
or indirectly relate to conditions in
this territory.
Last, but not least, the rendering OF
consultation services from legal or
technical standpoint of any traffic
problems wrich any member or bust
ness man may desire to submit.
This bureau is organized and under
the supervision of parties well known
in the city from both a commercial
and railway standpoint and whose
working relations are congenial with
both the commercial and transporta-
ton life of this community, and it is
earnestly desired, in order that the life
of this organization may be perma-
nent and that parties which it serves
may receive full benefit from same,
that each and every one who deals in
any manner with transportation will
take advantage of the exceptional OPP
portunities before them and whole
heartedly support the efforts of the
progressive people behind this move
ment.
Yours very truly,
H. H. ROGERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14
SENATE HOLDS TO
VOLUNTARY PLAN

Washington, April t2-The senate to-
day refused to strike out of the army
reorganization bill provisions for vol
untary universal training recently sub
stituted for the military committees
plan for obligatory training The mo-
ton of Senator Mcclellan, democrat, of
Tennessee, to strike it out was defeated
81 to g. This is expected to result in
carrying the voluntary training plan to
conference for adjustment with the
house managers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-14

Friends of Miss Virginia LeBeau
will be glad to know that she is able
TO be out again after having been i'll
for the past two weeks.
Richmond planet., 1920-10-09

QrARLES- Departed this lie ON
Thursday. September %, 1920. Kate
QuarlrS. after a brief illness. She
leaves to mourn they loss, three
children, Miss Carrie QuarlcS, Mrs.
Matte Brown and Paul QuarlcS. The
funeral wdS from Mt. Olive Baptist
Church. Petersburg Turnpike Of
VIII ch she had been member for
many years. DR.. h. Campbell Gar
land oniciatcd. a beautiful solo was
sung by Mrs. Frances Woodbridge.
Floral tributes were numerous and
costly. The CaSkct was of lavender
silk plush with antique silver trim
mings, one OF the handsomcSt ever
used in the city. The bur- ri was i'll
Mt. Olivct Cemetery. G. S. Cum
ninEham had charge Of the funeral.
4 place Is vacant in our homo which
never can be filled.
The family tender their many
thanks TO friends and acqua 'utanccs.
Richmond planet., 1920-10-09
PRICE, FIVE CENTS
PARTING.

| dreamed dream the other nigh,
Which filled my mind with awful
fright.
Aho after it | could not sleep
It seemed watch | need must Keep
| dreamed my friend had gone away.
I" stay forever and Il day,
Aud. oh. my heart seemed sad AMI
sore.
As | hadc God speed from the shorc
She went into II foreign land
To 50 juurn on mystic strand,
t'Cr rugged seas and deserts drCar:
y message Of Gods love to bear
TO pcri$hinG bcnightcd souls
Who never reach life highest goals
Who never lift their eyes above.
And know not Of Il fathers laye
But then how will they e'cr blicyr.
Unless from others they receive.
The words which arc Of words most
blcSt,
Which kindlc Joy within the bS'aSr.
But my dear friend had perfect faitn
And did not fear the stalking wrIi>h
bE fCV"rS, plaques aud dircst care:
Since God, her God, was cvcrywh,I,.
Sh" knew that life is lord of death
And that We draw not one short
breath.
Without cur heavenly Fathers will,
Who lives and rules all nations still.
Richmond planet., 1920-10-09
lGitIs3lcjS A. s.:.,
hNiGtiIS or KU kLUN KHAN
WILL MEET.
Mrmhcrship Of Order Grows 10 80
with l,l00 Seeking Entraucr--.
Stage Demonstration

Somewhere in Richmond" kuiGht,
OF the ku kluN Nlan Will hold =
meeting tonight for the purpose Of
hitiating mmbcr Of applicants for
membership according to statements
made by an official of the organiza
ton Yesterday.
Exactly where The order will meet
was NOT divulgcd but il was stated
that it would be in the downtown dis
trlct IN Il secret meeting place known
only to members OF the order. Meet
in&S will be held nightly within Il
few days ii is said
More than 1.100 applications for
membership now are on file with oil
cialS OF the klan in Richmond ana
the organization now has close to
$50 full fledgod members, It is said
The order is preparing to stage a
big demonstration within the next
few months in order to convince the
doubtful that there is such an organ.
zation it was said last night.
(Richmond, Va. Timca Dispatch.
September 80 1920
Richmond planet., 1920-10-09
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER O. 1920
JUDGE HARRISON HERE
MONDAY NIGHT

Judge William II. Harrison, of
Chicago. Illinois, will lecture at the
City Aud .tor,um, Monday night, Oc-
tobcr | 1920, at $40 u. Nj under
the auspices of the Community
Welfare Association. The follow .ng
program will Nc rendered: Opening
song led by Orchestra; dcvotionals,
Rev. \. a. Hector, F.rst rrcsbyter-
ian Church; song, The All Star
Female Quartcttc; Presentation OF
the Speaker, Prof. Nelson Williams,
Jr. Speaker, Judge william Har-
rison. subject, Cooperation" song
The All Star Female Quartcttc.
Darius Harris. Pres dent; John S.
Williams, Secretary.
Richmond planet., 1920-10-09
NOTICE..

All the CGlorcd physicians are cX-
pcctcd to attend the 3 o'clock session
of Friday. October Sth. Of the North
Atlantic Tuberculosis Conference, at
the Hotel jefferson. The meeting will
be presided oven 10y DR.. Ennion Will
liams and methods Of diagnosis will be
discussed. DR.. Herman Of Baltimore
will be the speaker and will illus
tratc modern methods with actual
cases.
On Saturday morning, October 9th
at 10 o'clock in Leigh St. Mem. NJ.
f.. church 5th and Leigh SITS, there
will be a meeting of Colored people
under the auspices Of the Virginia
Tuberculosis Association to discuss
with members Of the Association
methods Of cooperation in the pre-
yontion and care Of Colorcd Virginia
people. Everyone interested in ,hi&
matter ~hOuld attend.
ROY X. FIANNAGAN, NJ. ID
Sec. Of Va. tuberculosis Association.
Richmond planet., 1920-10-09
FULTON NOTES..

Wednesday October tho 9th. We
had very live prayer meeting AT The
Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Deacon
Davis Mccoy Of the Hthclchcm Bapt
Isl church spoke for us. He really
mad" onr hearts rejoice while he
talked to MS by the way. On the
above night, plans were laid for the
iAlh Anniversary Of the Church and
Tie lst Anniversary Of the pastor.
Services will begin tho 5th Sunday
in October and end the lst Sunday
in November. Tho following are the
Chairmans of the Various coclmit
tees On supper. Mrs. Ardclia IIcndcr
son; arrangements. Mrs. Emilinc
Jones; decorations. Mrs. Susie Holm
"e. Mrs. Ardclia. Henderson is also
the General Chairman. The Children
OF our Sunday School. rendered Il
very fine program last week.
TN" first Sunday morning. is
always Il program Sunday in our
School after the lesson Our past Tor
made some very fine remarks We
had present rs a visitor Mr. Charles
Cousin.
At ll:&0 \. NJ. our pastor preach
cl from the subject: "Rccognition
III Heaven" w" had many friends
to worship with us including Deacon
G"or&" Manning OF the Rising Mt.
ZION Baptist church. We need our
friends help. both Spiritually and fin
ancially at all times. On the rostrum
rs 4 visitor was Rev. Fauntlcroy of
the first baptist church city.
The following are on the sick list
Brother James Jackson and sister
Irene Clarke.
The Choir had its grand opening
last Sunday under the leadership of
Deacon Nathaniel Yates.
Tomorrow at S:15 p. NJ. a sacred
concert will he given at the Mt. Cal
vary Baptist church under the auspi
ces OF the Sky Lark Glce club Ad
mission free.
Last Sunday night at $40 p. NJ.
Rev. c. II. Martin preached q won
dcrful sermon from the Beatitudcs
at the Union Level Baptist church
OF which he is pastor.
All OF the Sunday schools Of Full
ton are calling for new recruits.
Richmond planet., 1920-10-09
CANNON-NOWIIN.

"A beautiful marriage took place at
the home Of Rev. and Mrs. w. r. -.
Pcttus. Second Street Road. Provi-
dence Park. Wednesday 900 p. NJ
Sept. 22, 1920. Miss Margaret Ella
Nowlin was united in marriage to
Mr.. Joseph NJ Cannon. Of Richmond
The BRIDE is the only daughter OF
Mrs. Bculah NJ. Nowlin of Abingdon
Va.
Miss Nowl'n is graduate Of y .
{. l.. Bluefcld. w. Va. class 1916,
and Richmond Hospital, class 1920 .
Mr.. Cannon IS very prominent
young man in social circles in the
cty. The bride and groom left OF
the eleven O'Clock train for Washing
ton and New York After spending
a few days they will return TO Their
home. Sl3 North Fourth Street. Rev.
y. $. Thomas oniciated
Richmond planet., 1920-10-09
SI'i;t IA

Naichmond, Va, Oct. 6.-Thc Nir.
"inia Officers Association composing
cA- commissioned World War, Span
iSh- American and Malitia Officers will
meet in Norfolk on THANKSGIVING
lay. November 25th.
Major w. IL. Johnson. Petersburg,
Va. formerly OF the 9Th Va. Regiment
Infantry president will preside. MI
cN.otliccGti will communicate wish
Captain W. II. Anderson Secretary.
st Lake Bank Building. Richmond. :.
Va, notifying him Of their intention
to attend this very important meet
ing. Preparations are being made TO
mako this very helpful and enjoy
nblc reunion for all present.
Richmond planet., 1920-10-09
CONVENTION CALL.
National Equal Rights League viii
Meet For World Democracy at
Baltimore. October 20

Fellow Lcagurrs and Co,orcd Amer
iranS:-B BY virtue Of the power vest
ed in mo rs President Of The League
here in ISSUE this call for the 18th
. Annual Meeting OF the National
Equal Rights League of the United
States Of America. The said meeting
will hr held in the City OF Baltimore
Md. October 20th. 2lst and o2nd
1920 AT the Trinity Baptist church
Rev. j. II. Diggs pastor.
The Board meeting will be held on
Saturday. 23rd. preaching ON "Dcmoc
rae. in America" in local churches.
Sanl"v 2Ith.
Tn" r:;.LrA"unt issue will The
NHlionalizing o. the rights OF reel
Democracy. Our Convention SLOGAN
il "AholiSh Federal Race SEGREGATION
and Remove the Segregation Party
from Power" We call upon every
liranch of the League to assemble
iGT organization to send delegates:
upon every member. wherever there
Is no Branch OF the League. to form
On" for that urposo. and upon every
friend in community to take the in
It atlv" II organizing our people mon
ana women To elect and send delegates
To Baltimore
Yours for the abolition of Federal
segregation by the election of 1920
Respectfully submitted
NATHAN S. TAYLOR.
President
"34T Grand Rive.
Chicago. Ill
Richmond planet., 1920-10-09
SCOTCH LAD TESTIFIES.

The one bit Of real drama came
with the testimony Of Danny Boyle
II year old lad just four weeks
from Scotland.
Il was working for the White Oak
coal company in the IIogshirc build
ing across the street from the fight.
| heard dogs barking and men yelling.
| looked ont the window and saw q
cclorcd man with an axe. White men
were throwing bricks,' the boy tcsu
fled.
''Thcn another colorcd man came
to the door with a gun. He shot. And
-- and the man fell"
The boy was crying by this time
As he rcmcml red the scene, his
shoulders rose and fell with SobS. \
ripple cf amusement went over the
court room.
Captain E"rklcy hearing the
l"n"htcr got to his feet.
"Your honor. I sec nothing funny
Richmond planet., 1920-10-09

-Rcv. w. ]. Lucas, graduate Ct
Virginia Union University with Bach
clor Of Arts. for years pastor Mt
Oiivct Baptist Church OF Richmond
until called to New York and from
there to the First Baptist Church. OF
Newport r. l.. has been recently call
eH t" the Bright HOPE Baptist church
OF Princeton. n. J. The Rev. Mi. LII.
cas- leaves his old field in Newport
with the best wishes OF his former
church and congregation. His new
field Of service eagerly awaits HIS com
ing
Richmond planet., 1920-10-09
ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM.

Escaped from Central State Hos
rital, Petersburg, Va, August /, 1920
$50 =. NJ.
was at the above mentioned in
sutton September Tth. 1920. and WIS
told that my son Charles Harris Wat
SON. commonly called "Bud," had cS
capped.
DESCRlpTlON.
Age. 10 years: height. about :
: iinch"S; hair. kinky and hrowni&h
grows low down on forehead, eyes,
very gray, with ::;:,:";.' "'"""; adcno
turned up. teeth long. mouth III cor
urrS muiS: color light yellow. feet.
s,2wfootcd; walks somewhat knock
knccd. pulling himself along; seems
lc>llcss when close questioned.
will pay one hundred dollars for
lls apprehension and delivery to me
or Central State Hospital. Write
hanl<s of Covington, Va. as 10 my rcpu
ta1ion.
w. c. WATSON.
ROX 9i. Covin@ton. Va.