davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-23
FEDERAL OFFICERS
SEIZE STOCK FEED
peanut Feed Is Found to Contain
Corn Shucks and Peanut Hulls.

Federal officials have seized 90 sacks
of Peanut Feed" for stock at ITALIA
hassee. A libel has been filed in the
office of the clerk of the federal court
here. The seizure was made under the
food and drug act. The government
alleges that the feed contains only
ground corn shucks. peanut hulls and
mineral oil and that it is frau3uiently
labeled.
Another libel filed in the clerks Of
flee is for i6 bottles Of Halls Texas
Wonder" which is advertised as cure
for lame back, etc. The government
charges that this is falsely labeled. 1t
was seized at the Leonard DruS Co.,
B,ountstown.
Eighteen bottles of stock powder.
seized under the same act, is he'd st
tallahassee by the federal officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-23
DEEPER WATERWAY
PROGRAM IS URGED
Tidewater Congress in Session At De-
troit Hears Plan Explained.

Detroit, Mich. July 22.-The pro-
posa1 to link the Great Lakes with
the Atlantic by making the upper St.
Lawrence river navigable is not a sec
tional, selfish movement, but one so
broad and fundamental that it is a
national necessity, said H. c. Gard
ner of Chicago, president Of the Great
Lakes-S Lawrence Underwater Asso-
citation. speaking here today at the
opening session of the tidewater con-
gress.
After reviewing the work of the
association and the efforts of the in
ternational joint commission, that
during the past several months has
held hearings in Canadian and Amer
lean cities, Mr.. Gardner declared the
future work of the association rested
in education of the people of the two
countries to the benefits that might be
derived from the proposed improve
ments of the st. Lawrence.
development of the river will bring
necessary relief to millions of Amer
leans and Canadians" Mr.. Gardner
said. Power will be developed, in
dustry and agriculture made more Sc
cure, and 100,000,O00 tons of coal
saved each year.
1.-The American people and their law
makers must be made to realize that
opening of the st. Lawrence is an eco
nomic necessity
Mr.. Gardner pointed out that IA
states now are actively interested in
the deep waterways project.
Hearings of the international joint
commission, Mr.. Gardner said, have
shown a desire for the waterways i'm
provement on the part of practically
all citizens in the Great Lakes dis
trict.
at is expected that further hear
ings before the commission will de-
velop additional facts with regard to
the present transportation blockade
and the crying need for relief" Mr.
Gardner concluded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-23
ONLY THREE COUNTRIES
ENTER ALL EVENTS

Antwerp, July 22.-The Unit e d
States, Canada and Czech Slovakia
are the only nations listed to compete
in every event of the olympic games
at the stadium. though doubtless there
are some omissions due to delayed
mails
Details of the list of entries which
have just been made available, show
the wide variety in the number of
sports and the various nations to COM
pete, ranging from the larger coun-
tries down to Monaco, which is en-
tered only in the dashes. Monaco's
entry makes thirty-two nations an
swering the invitation to participate.
1t now appears that China's partici-
patton in the games probably will be
confined to representation by one
competitor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-23
AMERICA WINS In
TRAP SHOOTING
Sweden, England and Canada Finish
in Order At OIympics.

Antwerp, July 22.-The American
team was an easy winner in the first
round Of the olympic trap shooting
competition this morning, scoring rs
out of a possible 12O in the team
shoot, each man shooting at twenty
targets.
The Swedish team was second with
107 birds. England and Canada were
tied with 105 each. Belgium's score
was 102. Holland 81, Norway 90 and
France ST. Only eight teams finally
decided TO compete, Denmark and
Finland withdrawing.
Only eight men of the American
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-23
M'INTOSH TO BUILD
CHURCH AT -DEFUNIAK

The Southern Construction Co. has
received the contract to build a new
Presbyterian church at DeFuniak. The
building complete with heating equip
ment is to cost 100000 Some altera-
tons in the plans, if adopted, will cut
the cost slightly.
The building will be 60x1oo feet with
basement. Construction is to be Of
art-stone exterior. Balconies and Sun
day School rooms will be provided.
r. E. L. McCaskill, a member of the
building committee, has been in town
some days, comforting with S. L. Nc
Intosh, the contractor. Work is to
start Monday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-23
PRINCIPAL TOXIC TRAINS
SUPPLIED WITH DOCTORS

Toxic, July 2J-Japan will take on
a progressive step by maintaining a
doctor and proper medical facilities
on all the principal trains leaving
Toxic.
This plan has been contemplated
for nearly six years said Mr.. Monroe
chief of the sanitation section in the
railway department, "but has so far
been neglected for want of necessary
funds. Judging from past experience
patients found in trains bound on long
journeys often number above 40 and
some are frequently in such a condi-
ton as to require immediate medi-
cal attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-23

team finally decided to compete. The
six men in the team shoot are Jay
Clark. captain, of Worcester, Mass;
Horace Bonser TO Cincinnati; Frank
Troeh Of Vancouver, Wn.. Mark Arie
of Thomasboro. H.: Frank =. Wright
OF Buffalo and Forest W. McNeir OF
Houston, Texas. The two others. Fred
Plum of Atlantic City. y. J. and p. :.
Donnelly of Chicago are remaining in
reserve for the individual match.
Troeh had a perfect 90 in this
mornings shooting. Each Of tho
others missed one target.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-23
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With Othine-DoubIe
Sfrepn}b

This preparation for the removal OF
moving freckles and giving a clear, beau
tiful compeXion that it is sold under
guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a VEIL
get an ounce of Othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show a wonderful improvement, some of
the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that Is
sold on the money back guarantee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-23
CAPT. JOHNSON TAKES
SOUTHLAND" NORTH

Capt. Charles Johnson of Pensacola,
will leave for the north with the tug
Southland" from ST. Andrews Bay.
shortly. The tug was sold to north
ern buyers through the Pensacola
Maritime Corporation for J. II. Drum
mond of St Andrews.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-23
, SHOES WEAR LONGER

49,. ~" you walk in comfort; 60 do stockings. A
sage OF Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic
l .tat. TO shake into the shoes and sprinkle in
,rd oo-oath, gives yoU that sold shoe" comfort
tgSt saVes wear. Aliens Foot-Kase makes
.fos, VI " new shoes feel easy. Ladies' can wear
1re, ,~hass In each shoe in the morning. Sold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-07-23
!, food Public Schools go hand
Ill nand with a progressive COM
,.4esE4srazgsskssasss
Rheumatism

i. Ipietcfy washed out of the system b.
M~. celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Pos.
f. .y guaranteed by money-back offer.
&c" &c me; costs friHe. Delivered any
i. r by our Pensacola Agents. West Eln@
"'Oce<T Co. Phone them.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-30
STATE FAIR RACE
MEET WITHDRAW
MANY HORSES
Purses Aesresatins $1,000 Are Hung
Up, With Additional Contests
Planned.

An abundant offering Of horse races
is on the program for the State FAR
Of Louisiana, October % to November
z, inclusive. The Fair will run eleven
days
Purses totaling $1,000 have been
hung I'D for the meet, which IS lar
more than ever before listed. the
MANAGEMENT is planning to add sew
eral special $1,000 derby events.
There will be both harness and rum
ming events each day Of the meet,
which will be held on the following
DAYS: October % and 20, and Novem'
Der l to 5, inclusive.
The finest racing card ever seen on
the State Fair track is looked for. Inc
nrizes are the most tempting ever OIL
fered. and the track, mile circuit Is
TO he put in tip.top shape, with spien-
did accommodation for the numerous
horses that are expected to be al
tracted to Shreveport.
ceorge R. King, of Indianapolis, one
Of the best known race officials will be
superintendent.
judging by the money offered, ana
the interest that is being taken IN the
meet visitors to the State Fair this
YEAR may safely expect the best lot Oh
racing ever seen on the track az
Shreveport,
For further information, write te
W. R. Hirsch, secretary, Shreveport
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-30
ROYs AND GIRLS WILL
COMPETE AT BIG FAIR

With approximately $4,000 in cash
premiums to be awarded and strong
spirit of rivalry existing among the
Youthful farmers Of Louisiana, the e1'
hibits BY the Boys and Girls Clubs
are going to be among the most inter-
esting features at the State Fair, Oc'
tober 2s to November I, inclusive. The
competition this year is expected to
be the liveliest ever noted in connec'
ton with the State Fair, owing to the
steady extension of the club work and
the natural rivalry that has developed
among different clubs and sections.
The exhibits of the juveniles Will
omen the eyes of visitors to wonderful
progress the boys and girls are max
Ing in farming activities by using the
improved methods that are taught
them. In numerous cases the club
members show much better results
than do their elders, owing to the
failure Of the latter to break away
entirely from the old methods OF plant
ing, cultivating, etc. That this is true
will be demonstrated In some OF the
contests at the Fair in which boys
and girls entries will compete against
those of adults.
In the Junior extension booths there
wi,, he numerous exhibits by the Corr
} Clubs, Pig Clubs, Poultry Clubs, Cot
; ton Clubs, Potato Clubs, Dairy Clubs
Home Economics and Demonstration
Clubs and in the Agricultural Higl
Schools. Every branch Of the JUNO
Extension Department will be wei
Q represented. The Dairy and Swee
o Potato Clubs have been added sine
last year.
Z w. c. Abbott, state agent in charg
y Of Junior Extension work, will be 81
perintendent of this important depar
, ment.
u For catalog and further information
|. write to W. r. Hirsch, secretar,
i. Shreveport, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-30
BOYS PIG CLUBS TO
COMPETE FOR PRIZES

In raising swine Louisiana Is show
ing wonderful progress, and entering
in this development on an important
scale is the Boys Pig Club work,
which will be represented with hun
dreds Of pure bred pigs on exhibition
at the 1920 State Fair, to be held
October % to November Z, inclusive.
The display by the Boys Pig Clubs
promises to prove one Of the biggest
livestock shows In the history OF the
State Fair. The competition Is going
10 be very brisk.
approximately $1,000, more than
ever before, will be awarded in the Pig
Club section, and, III addition, there
will be number OF cash premiums
awarded as special prizes. offered BY
packing houses Of the Southwest Ii
their desire to encourage the youthful
livestock breeders. These specials
have been offered by the Crescent
City Stock Yards Of New Orleans, thu
Clay Robinson Company and the For
| Worth Stock Yards, Of Fort Worth
Texas.
The exhibit will be in charge o
J. B. Francioni, Jr., who has charg'
Of Boys Pig Club work in Louisiana
with Morris M. LaCroix % assistan
superintendent.
Besides entering their hogs in tn
Pig Club classes, the club. member
have the privilege Of competin|
against adult exhibitors, and II tn
records Of the past are continued som
Of the Juveniles entries will win owe
some Of the adults entries. The show
Ag made by the clubs members goo
10 demonstrate how we'll they Ar
learning the lesson of improved breed
Ing and raising Of good swine.
There will be some girl exhibitor
as we'll AZ boys, for the club rnernbe'
ship 10 not confined to the boys.
For further particulars, and 10
eatalog, write to ". R. Hlrseh, seer
lagy, shsasseefh La
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-30
Clean UpDay.

The Town truck Will make reg
ular trips to the business part OF
Town every Friday morning and
TO the residential part OF Town
the first Friday morning Of each
month for the purpose of carry
ing off the trash.
All trash must be IN boxes o.
barrels and put out on the stree
so az to be easily gotten. Unless
trash is boxed or barrellcd IL VIII
not be gotten.
Help US keep the Town Clean
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-30


RESOURCES
, , .,,..,...,,.,,s 5S,05 IS
neh"no Ao Ivan ., , ,,,.,,,,.., 278,O8 "A
LOUIS 0'o'eo ~ ss.o ,,,..,,,, 337,O02 80
on0 N s " 81 SO
u'elu,a.'e un ,a .,,..,.. $3.50 90
on'"' ,v ,, ;., o+o ,.,,,,,,,,,.,.. 5000 90
o'no. 'oN' ', . ~s a-tuuoa 1850 90
nan a ' ~ ~ ~ ,,,,,,,,,.,... 755 II
Due from banks and (other than above) l3o o.
Checks for clearing house oe So -'' "
~ -. 49,, 255 90
Silver nickel and coin ooo0"
Na'onai psnh o'eo , sD ast1 3o25e o. ssA
,o s 1900 o =, ,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,... 80 90
ou'p'A'' "'''' .-~
n., ;,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,. 20 s94y95 20
LIABILITIES
~ ~, ,a, ,,,,,.,,.,..s $4,000 %
S S E " " ....,,........ 10000 90
,oeo loss a,nensas and taxes paid 19
Terrified checks
ICashes checks outstanding. 'zo
Ia;a, dro.s srhioct tn check 60556 &c.. 649Sj5 81
1nd,iduo 90 vinos denosts .........., 1912 70|
1vuno oor,sootoa of denos 135,6Oo 10
pu. n.yab,e . . ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $1,000 90
No. sr d hi,s rediconnted ,,....,.,. 45,2ee 10
An dno :, reons not included in foregoing, ,,. 2ol
| r,to, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Se,e95 %
State of Louisiana, Parish of Washington
Lindsey, pden and W. Bufrl Cashier OF the above
bank soey that the above statement true 10 e
best of my knowledge and belief
/ j. B. LtNbstEY presdeht
! W. s. BuRR1s, Cashier.
Subscribed sworn this 9th day September 1871
(Seal) MAaEE W. oTt, HosrS i'''o'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-30
The South vitality Interested

The South vitality interested ,
The interest of the South in
Democratic success this year is
not merely academic and senti'
mental. 1t is vital.
The second paragraph OF the
Fourteenth Amendment to the
Constitution is very clear in pro-
yiding that when the right to vote
is denied by state to It's citizens
for any reason except participa'
ton in rebellion or other crime
the representation in Congress OF
that state shall be reduced in pro.
norton, The Constitutional pow.
or of Congress to reduce the
southern representation in Con-
gress proportional to the number
of citizens deprived OF the vote is
undoubted.
Moreover, census has just
been completed and the question
of Reproducing representation
in Congress is imminent. Repre-
sentative seigel of New York,
Republican Chairman of the Re.
apportionment Committee of the
House of Representatives, has
received number of letters adj
vocating the reduction of southern
representation in Congress and in
the Electoral College and he an
nounoes publicity that his COM
mittee will take up seriously al
the coming session of Congress
the question of cutting down the
representation in states where
negroes are disfranchised. HI
does not propose cutting dow
Massachusetts representation al
though it has very restricte
electorate. The Republican pa
pers all over the country are agi
tating the question and shown
that in some northern districts
\ Congressman represents man
d times as many voters as som
southern Congressman represent
The question has been accentua
ed by the doubling of the nun
Der of voters by woman suffrag
This strikes at the very heart
the South's share in the COVER
ment of the United States. II
southern people, like Massachu
cts, understand that q lar!
class Of illiterate citizens is
great governmental burden, mo
of a governmental burden thu
an equal number of intellige
voters, and that representation
Congress based on their numbe
isa just apportionment. But t
Fourteenth Amendment puts pc
or in the hands of Congress viii
may be abused. The south's
terest in this election is vital a
Southern Democrats should
all they can for Democratic 81
cess. The best way they G
help is to subscribe literally
the Democratic Campaign fur
Every Democrat ought to bt
this in mind when asked to co
tribute to the Democratic fur
Remember the Lodge Force B
and think of the tremendous
fluence Lodge will have with t
Republican administration.
Make ready quickly, to be
time with your exhibits for
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-30

Make ready quickly, to be on
time with your exhibits for the
parish fair October 18th 10 10th,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-30

Report furnished Examiner Of State Banks W inc 'oV
at the close of business september 8, 1920
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-09-30
CONe
Adopted
L.esi'

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The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

4 new motion picture star looms
on the horizon as the result OF the
selection of Edith May, of Monroe.
Wis, as winner of = the national
salesgirlS beauty contest, conduct
ed by the Mayfiower Photoplay Cor
poration in conjunction with sew
eral Thousand OF the country's fore
most department stores and shops
Miss May was chosen from field
of 5000 shopgirl beauties by a jury
on feminine pulchritude, consisting
of Florenz ziegfeld; Neysa McMein,
noted artist; Alfred Johnston, pho
tographer; James r. Quirk, editor
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
posToN SYMPHONY
,u1ax SSoTTrux. c..1.essr

YAT1oNxL-rIvT TuEsDxYs AT 40
Nov. 2. Nov. %. Jan. I, Feb. i. March Is. ;
eoxoWfs-RIIEN sTANLEY, espraas;
JEAN 1EpEfTI. 'csiis; Allied Co1ToT.
Plane; NuLOA LAAHAl6KA. ssprsas;
ExNo DoK1ANxI, Pia.s.
Season tickets, $3.50. $1,000. $50. $500.
Nov on saie At Mrs..
arssas.1 csaesrt Dsrssa. Drssp's. .1sth ; @.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17
4 Nev Photopfay Star

OF Photoplay Magazine, and r A.
Wash. motion picture producer.
By the terms of the contract the
fortunate Miss May falls heir to
six-weeks' engagement In the
Ziegfeld Follies and a part in r.
A. walsh's new photoplay for Nay
flower. Overwhelmed by her suo-
den rise to the affluent status Of
the country's most widely exploited
woman and a potential stage and
screen star, Miss May arrived In
New York last week in quest of
fame and fortune. She has already
started rehearsals in a speciality
act that will mark her professional
debut on the Ziegfeld roof.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-17

SHE wanted him bsck-after she had
So one nsht-when ererybodyw was asleep
she sneaked INTO his room-and waited!
Its startling climax to startling picture!
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Splendid congregations are attend
ing the morning services now in order
to hear the special series of sermons
DR.. White is preaching on "The Sc
cret of Happiness" The subject for
the sermon on next Sunday will be
1.-The Blessedness of Service" This
will leave only one more sermon of
the series, the subject of which will
be "The Upward or Forward Look"
If you are not hearing these sermons
you are missing something that will
strengthen you and inspire you to a
higher and nobler life.
Over two hundred and fifty was at
Sunday School last Sunday as bad as
the weather was. We are hoping to
see three hundred present next Sun
day. Come and spend happy and
profitable hour with US. Thirty seven
men heard Col. Fosters lecture to
the Baraca Class and were sorry
when the bell rang.
B. Y. P. Y. meets every Sunday
evening at six-thirty.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-02

Miss May Mitchell, of Atlanta, is
spending week here with relatives.
Mrs. Leon Gilbert, Of Atlanta,
spent the weekend here with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. White.
Mrs. Margaret McWhorter has re-
turned home from DR.. Nolan's Sani-
tarium, where she underwent an op-
Grafton on her throat.
Mrs. Marvin Frey has recovered
from severe attack of influenza.
Miss Lois Ferris, and her room
mate, Miss Reba Martin Of Cox Col
lege are spending few days with
Mrs. I. C. Ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Williams Of La
Grange were weekend guests of Mrs
Williams sister, Mrs. E. r. Strahan.
Mr.. Ed Allgood is ill at home.
Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Ernest of At
lanta were weekend guests of Mrs.
j. E. Gable.
Mrs. Lucy Pyron of Atlanta is the
guest of her sister, Mrs Marvin
Frey.
Mrs. Humphrey Kitchens, of Ports
mouth, Va, came on Saturday for a
visit to her mother Mrs. Sumner Nell.
Mrs. E. R. Nichols has taken pos
session of her pretty new cottage on
Polk street.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Although the weather was not fay
orable on Sunday a large Sunday
School showed the increasing interest
in this department of church work,
la larger PERCENTAGE of the children
remaining for the regular church SER
vice.
This being the end of the fiscal
year matters of the church finances,
and its benevolences for the coming
year were presented to the congre-
cation.
The music of the morning was aug
mented by several songs by male
quartette from Atlanta.
DR.. Patton stated that upon advice
of his physician he will be unable to
fill his pulpit for a number of weeks
He has recently had an attack of in.
fluenza and must have time to re.
cuperate his health and strength.
Arrangements are under way to
have the pulpit supplied by able min.
listers during those weeks, and the of.
ficers of the church propose that
there shall be no slackening of the
progressive program recently outlin.
ed.