davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
AUTO ORDINANCE TO
BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED

In an effort to reduce the probabiI-
ity of auto accidents, Chief Ellis has
issued instructions to his force to ar
rest and prosecute autoists driving in
the city limits with bright headlights
burning on their cars. Under pro-
visions of the city ordinance. when
cars approach each other, the dim
mers must be turned on instead of the
brilliant lights, and this provision win
be rigidly enforced, announced the
chief yesterday.
Another provision of the same ordi-
nance prohibits children under Is
years of age driving automobiles and
the chief announces that this will like
wise be enforced rigidly in the cam
paign against accidents. Both the
children and their parents are sub
iect to arrest for violation of this sec
ton of the ordinance and the patrol
men have been instructed to enforce
alais city Law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
ALLEGED DEPUTY
SHERIFF ARRAIGNED
Preliminary to Be Completed Today
of Three Men Charged With Posses
sing Skinny.

The preliminary hearing of the two
Parker brothers and c. Lem, arrested
recently by Constable Green and
charged with having shiny in their
possession, was continued yesterday
until this morning when it will be
taken up again before Judge Johnson.
Four pistols were taken off the three
men. and about II gallons of shiny
is located in the county building said TO
have been found in possession of two
of the men.
According to evidence introduced
yesterday morning, one of the men
claimed to be a deputy sheriff at the
time and produced a commission and
badge from another county. TWO men
were found near where the shiny was
located and it is said they claimed
they had ust discovered the liquor and
that one of the brothers had gone to
Pensacola to notify the sheriff of the
find while the other Lwo men guarded
it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
CENTURY TEAM
CLOSES SEASON

Century, Sept. 2.-On last Friday
the Century baseball team defeated
Atmore on Century diamond by a
score of to 4.
On Saturday the Jacobs candy team
of Pensacola, came to Century and
were defeated by a seore of 8 to 6. In
the fifth inning of this game. Reddick,
who was pitching for Century had
the misfortune of breaking his arm in
an attempt to fan" one Of the Pen
sacola players with men on base.
This accident took most of the pep
out of the game. However, Alexander
was put in the wounded mans place
and pitched, excellent ball
The Century team went to Atmore
for a game which viii most likely
end the season here as most of the
players will be going away to school
soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03

Ethel Patterson (9) ................ rs
Aquilla McAllister 90 ............120
Interest in the NETS is growing.
The scores of the boys and girls show
Improvement. This is due to the prac-
tice which is going on all over the
city. Boys of thirteen years of age
are vaulting over six feet Two or
three girls have made the fifty" in
seven seconds flat. Pensacola could
probably already turn out a better
track team of one hundred members
than any other city of equal size in
the country. This statement is US
titled by the fact that probably no
other city has an equal percentage of
boys and girls taking an active part
in field and track athletics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
FUND
BEING RAISED
Good Roads Workers Get Out After
Sum to Guarantee Expenses.

Good roads workers met at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms yesterday
morning and Immediately were given
petitions calling on merchants and
others to contribute funds toward de-
fraying the expenses of the bond cleo
ton which is to be held September
%.
Among those who were busy collect
ing yesterday were: w G. Offender
fer, S. H. Burke, Malcolm Yonge, VIII
Leonard, Charles Herbert, T. L. Cant,
NJ. H. Luff, Sr, George Emanuel, Fred
Schad. Geo. Sellars, w. G. Palmer, Fred
Marsh. T. T. Wentworth, Clarence
Frenkel, w. H. Herrider and Thomas
White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
BIG SQUARE RIGGER
TOWED. INTO PORT

The square rigger Arapahoe, origi-
nally unit of the German merchant
marine, was brought into port yes
terday in tow of the Aiken tug Nellie.
and is consigned to the Eitzen- Touart
Co. for cargo. The ship is a 1000 ton
boat and was towed from Norfolk by
one of the shipping board tugs to the
bar. There it was picked up by the
Nellie and brought into this port.
The shipping board tug continued on
her trip to Gulfport, towing another
ship from Norfolk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
MARIANA WOMEN
HAVE REGISTERED
First Four to Register in Florida Are
Enrolled on Books in Jack
son County.

Mariana, Sept. 2.-While Miss
Helen Hunt was haunting the regis
tratiOn office in Jacksonville deter
mined to be the first woman to reg
lister in Florida when Geographic ad-
vice should be received from Secretary
of State H. Clay Crawford in ITALIA
hassee that official PRONUNCIATION had
been made by Secretary Colby from
Washington that the nineteenth
amendment was in force, four women
Of Mariana had already registered
before the well known suffrage work
err received the coveted information.
Mrs. c. c.. Liddon, Miss Maggie
Philips, Mrs. Eva Lillian Moore and
Mrs. Ida Lewis Cresap, in the order
named, are believed to have been the
first women to register in Florida.
This is just by way of proving that
Jackson County still maintains it's
well-known lead in things political as
we'll as in many other things.
Just who is due the most credit for
this coup d'etat" has not been def
nitely learned, but it is said that to
the residence of the Attorney Cen
eral-Elect, Rivers H. Buford, in Jack
son County and his we'll known inter-
est in the suffrage question may be
attributed the success of the scoop"
for the county and city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
EAST HILL TEAM
IN TRACK EVENTS
More Than 200 Pensacola Girls and
Boys Are Taking Part in
Contests.

! Four track meets are being held in
! Pensacola this week. Approximately
! 200 girls and boys are trying to
break their own records and thereby
win more points for their neighbor-
hood teams.
| The East Hill team came into the
race Tuesday and succeeded in Sc
curing second place. Buster Mold of
| this team Gage seven-almost) holds
| the highest individual rating for Pen
sacola.
Seville Square and Little Bayou
have yet to run off the postponed
events of their joint meet. Their
| team rating and individual ratings are
not given herein.
The ratings of the other teams are
as follows:
Per cent
East Hill .....-............. 946
| West Government Street ........ $40
East Pensacola Heights ......... $50
| West Garden Street ............. 96.5
| The rating for Pensacola is 92.5 per
cent. This means that the 200 girls
| and boys who have made scores are
on the average, almost up to the
adopted high standard of excellence
| in physical condition, physical de-
| velopment and athletic skill.
| In order that those who have not
| been following this phase of Commun-
| ity Service activities may understand
| the significance of these ratings, a
| brief explanation of the method used
| is again given.
| Individual scores are the totals of
! points made by allowing one point %
in the high jump. for each inch over
"a; % in the broad jump for every
inches over 70; go in the pole
vault, for every inches over SO; (D
in the so yard DASH for every LIS
second under 20; CD in the 220 yard
run, for every 3-5 second under so
seconds.
The standard of excellent is such
that a girl or boy of excellent physi-
cal condition, of good physical devel-
opment and of some athletic ability.
ought to score, according to age, as
follows: If years old Is points;
years, 80 points; years, As; 9 years,
60; 10 years, rs; IL years 90; II years,
los; IS years, 100; IA years, 1856; Is
years, $50; 16 years, 165 points.
To illustrate: Lucretia Burgoyne
cage IL years. scored 81 points. Her
rating, therefore. is 91-90 or 101 per
cent. She scored points as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
TRIAL POSTPONED

The trial of the four young men ar
rested early yesterday morning on
charges of disorderly conduct, re-
sulting from an alleged attempt to
shanghai P. w. Lawson during the
night, was postponed in the city court
yesterday morning upon request of
Attorney, BeaH, representing the de-
PENDANTS. The case will be called to-
morrow morning for trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
WE ARE PROUD OF THE CON
FIDENCE DOCTORS, DRUGGISTS
AND THE PUBLIC HAVE IN 666
II Has Proven Efficiency the Treatment of Malaria Ch
Fever Bilious Fever and La GrippeH Kills the Parasite
That Causes the Fever.

sss Is the z4ost speedy remedy WS
then il taken as tonic the fever viii not
return. You can give it while tho fever 10
on or off
CSC Is a fine tonic for pale people. II
Builds UP the blood corpuseles TO red,
healthy condition, giving a natural,
healthy complexion.
666 quickly relieves Constipation Bilious
sess- Loss o. Appetite. FOul Breath and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
LET CONTRACT
FOR GRAVEL

The county commissioners yesterday
awarded a contract for 500 cubic yards
of gravel at 1886 per cubic yard to
Edward Campbell. The gravel is to be
delivered f. o. b. terminal track in ac-
cordance with contract specifications
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
TWO AUTOMOBILES
COLLIDE ON PALAFOX

An automobile. driven by H. B. Cain
collided with a car driven by Mrs
DR.. Spencer late yesterday afternoon
The accident occurred on PalafoX be
tween Strong and Cervantes. Mr.
Gully, who was riding with Mr.. Cain
was slightly injured in one hand. The
accident was investigated by Capt
Harper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03

Headaches. due 20 Torpid Liver.
For Colds and LaGrippe We know q
nothing better than No. 6ls- a few doscs
will give quick relief.
We especially recommend $50 70 those
exposed TO the weather. as they can take
Il, eat anything they want and 20 rsgf8
on with their work with no fear 81 beits
Salivated.
j. contains no Alcohol, Arsenic o.
other poisonous druzzA Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03

Secretary of State Crawford in a
letter dated Tuesday said he would
not direct registration officers to en-
roll women until he received formal
notice from Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-03
INDIVIDUAL RATINGS.
East Hill Boys.

Buster Mold q years. .....174
Franklin Proyor, (S) ....1O9
j. w. Speed co. .................115
Albert Steward 90 .... rs
VIM. McAdam 90 ...........125
Anthony laramie 10) ... SO
Marion Welsh (10) ........... SO
Joe Mcguire 10) s........... rs
Ellerle Faure (12) ............... 50
Cliff. Diffenderfer (13) ...........119
Cliff 'WorthingtOn U2) .......101
Kent Vaneil G2) .... 95
John LaRua (12) DECENTRALIZATION. SIS
Robert Fleming 02) .......... 50
Buck Bell (l3) ..................1
Henry Montani G5) ......... 80
Tom Mcclure (12) ........:.......112
Jack Mcguire G4 .............123
w. Nancil CD Observation-Disclosures. so
VIM Sandusky 04 .............10 7
Clyde Steward G5) ........... 80
East Hill Girls.
Marjorie Colsou (S years. ...... 60
Frances Acasta 60 .......... IA
Catherine Nolan G0) .......1O5
Clarabelle Graham 90 .........109
Helen Roch I'D Observation-Disclosures. 80
Sallie Bell 01) Observation-Disclosures. so
Mary Massio G1) Observation-Disclosures. 80
Gwend. Brigham CID ..........100
Ruth Hassius (1D ...........,. 80
Edith Acosta Q4) ............... 50
West Garden Street Boys.
Amber ROch C years. ........10O
James Burgoyne (9) ........i5O
John Washington 90 ..... II
Eugene RoCh 90 .......9 90
John Sanchez 90 ................158
Dave Johnson (11) .......113
Edward Preston 12) .........1O8
Frank Carroll 04 .............107
Caleb Burgoyne 04)~.s...........1 1903
Bobbie Wilkerson (15) ...... 70
West Garden Street Girls.
Elizabeth Howe C years. ... 70
Marjorie Sanchez Cd ............ IS
Elizabeth Peabody C7) ............ 80
Marion Howe (O ............. SO
Helen Peabody 90 ..........11S
Elizabeth Roch G0) .'.............. 50
Vera Carroll (10 years. ........ 81
Ernestine Sanchez U0) .........119
LGcretia Burgoyne (1D ..........1O1
Cicely Peabody UD ............ 10
Rachel Quina G3) ,............ SIS
Eva ID. Howe (15) .......... 50
West Government Street Boys.
Robert Livingston 6 years. .....12O
William King 90 .............. "a
Burnie Sheriff. go ......,.......172
Harry Avery 90
Sam O'Connell (1O) .........129
KEN. Seleast 00) ............. 81
Walter Sharritt (10) ........89
West Government Street Girls.
Lillian O'Connel 6 years. .. 30
Mamie Fernandez C10) . AZ
Dorothy Swanson 90 .....1N5
Theresa Giorgetti 90 ....... Sc
Eunice Hual (9) ... 1o5
Thelma BONNER C0) ........ Al
Lillian Cults G2) ............. II
Minnie Garetti 13) ...... d
francis Avery G4) ........ 78|
East Pensacola Heights Boys.
Tom kearney G. years. ..... 81
Bill McAllister CD ....... "a
Bert McAllister 90 ............I3
Wade Emberg 90 ............11S
Harold Mason 10) ...111I
Curtis Goodrich (12) ...........1O5I
Grady Mosley G2) ........ 10
East Pensacola Heights Girls.
Emily Haney yearsC .......12OI
Virginia Patterson 90 ......s. "a
Bernice Thompson CD ............64I
Lucille Briggs Cd &..............114
Helen Briggs (S) .......~. .1O4
Lillian Thompson 90 ........ 50
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28
Contests In Bread Making

Contests in bread making are TO be
opered In the different communities
during June and July. Every woman
and every girl in each community will
be invited:to submit samples Of her
baking of yeast bread. mullins, and
biscuit. AFTER community champion
ships have been settled. county con-
test will lie held and the county win.
ner will go to Jackson next sutumn TO
compete against the Champion bread
makers from the other West Ten
nessee counties.
Substantial prizes will be given in
both county's and West Tennessee con-
tests. Those given to the women in
the final contest being victrola as
fret, and a Hoosier Cabinet. second.
Prizes tor the glrls.hsYe not yet been
decided upon.
Standard recipes will be published in
The Falcon next week.
II you are interested and as yet have
heard of no plans for the contest in
your community. write or see the home
demonstration agent.
MISS BRAsFIELD
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28

Big advance in Corn and Oats, look
ing for car. | will sell for this week
mixed corn in 81 blu. bags, $3.50, white
corn in 81 bu. bags $500, white oats
s blu. bags $500. IS per cent grain
sweet feed 100 lbs. 1875. S. B.
Reames.
The Rural Letter Carriers Tri State
Annual Convention will convene in
Memphis on Nay 81 at $50 a. m. All
carriers and substitute carriers are in
vited. 1t does not matter whether you
are a member or not. Good program
and some splen lid speakers will be on
hand and the best social time ever
A. w. Powell, President, C. w. Cop
pedge, Secretary.
Representatives of the Bynn Yam
Stores, a corporation of Memphis with
retail stores in many towns and ties
turnout the country. have been in
Somervile several days trying to in
terest local capital in the establishment
here of one of the company branches.
Largely over half the necessary amount
of stock has been sold end the parties
hold out every hope to the. public here
that Bynn Yam store will be in OPP
Grafton IN Somerville before many
weeHs.
About twenty of the white teachers
Of the county were present last Satur-
day at the monthly institute meeting.
The feature of the program that was
most interesting was an address on
Professional Ethics and Duty, by Supt.
&c B. 1jams of the Jackson City
Schools and member of the state Board
of Education. His address was one
of the best delivered to the teach
ers during the entire school year
This is the lust monthly meeting until
the third Saturday in September when
we start out for the next school year.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28

II back to healthy. normal condition.
Knowing this. doctors for years have
recommended GUIDES Pepto- Mangar
because of its bodybuilding and tonic
properties.
Pepto- Mangan is puch simDle and
harmless tonic. yet such a prompt
builder Of red blood. that it's reputa-
ton has spread all over the country.
To-day every druggist sells it and
thousands of men and women use il as
a'restoratiye whenever they or their
children seem to feel below par.
Pepto- Msngan agrees with the most
delicate stomach, and Is obtainable in
either liquid or tablet form.
Be cure the name ''Gude's is on the
package when you buy Pepto- NJ argsn.
Ask the druggist for "Gude's" If
Guides" is not on the package, il is
not Pepto- Mangan. Adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28

Mrs. Louis Lipsky returned to her
home in this city last Sunday after be-
ing in Memphis hospital for three
weeks Her progress following an OPP
Grafton has been satisfactory to her
family and physician and she continues
to improve.
TAKEN Up One mouse colored mare
mule about ID IL hands high. Owner
may have same by identifying and pay
ing costs. j. w. Shinault, Fayette
Corner. Tennessee. Ga
Miss Sadie Ramsey has just returned
to her home here after completing her
years teaching in the Shelby county
schools and will go, after short stay
here with her mother. to Washington,
d. c., where she will spend her va
cation with her brother whose home is
in that city.
Porto Ricn potato plants for sale by
The Falcon read about May Is. We
have bedded large bed and will have
seventy-fve to one hundred thousand
plants during the season. No other
variety bedded. Apply at The Falcon
office Cd
A revival will begin at the Meth
odist church next Sunday May SOth.
The Rev. R. A. Tucker of Greenwood,
Miss, will arrive in the city on Mon
day, Slst and preach throughout the
meeting at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. each
day. The entire community is urged
to take part in this revival.
We announce that we have added to
our buggy, wagon and harness business
a stock of Chevrolet automobiles and
invite buyers and prospective buyers
of cars to call and let us demonstrates
the Chevrolet y. B. Burnett & Bro
Somerville. tt
The new city administration headed
by DR.. JnosMorris as mayor will take
Office, as the charter provi es, on
Thursday, June 3, that being the first
regular meeting of the city board since
the city election on May II. Certifi
Gates of Election are being issued this
week to the successful candidates in
said election.
Margaret Burrus Matthews, daughter
of Prof and Mrs. Matthews, enter
tanned about thirty Of her little friends
on mrs. Jordan's lawn Thursday after
noon, the occasion being her second
brit day. Cream with birthday cake
was served on the lawn. Little mar
garet was the happy recipient of
many and valuable presents.
Mrs. Anna d Mosey arrived in Som
erville last Saturday and is spendidg a
few days at her farm north of Somer-
vile with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Catron,
and will leave in few days for Vir-
GINA where she will spend most of her
vacation before returning to Bolivar in
the fall to resume her teaching in St
Katherine School there.
Mr. Hugh v. Price of New York
is visiting a few days in Somerville the
guest of Mr and Mrs. Upton Likens.
Mr.. Price was recently discharged from
the army in New York after serving
on the exican border during 1915 and
1916 a d spending nine months. over.
seas He will return to Memphis tc
take up employment with a railroad
and now after his four years military
service he expects to make that city
/ his future home. Mr.. Price is widely
known in Memphis for MS fine singing
ard his many friends greet his returr
to CIVILIAN life. &c"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28
BEAUTY Is
REFLECTED
HEALTH
"Good-Looking" Means the OPP
site of Sick-Looking
LISA MATTER OF RED BLOOD CELLS
Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich, Red
Blood Builds Up People
Who Lack Vitality
LISA MATTER OF RED BLOOD-CELLS

II your body is sound and your blood
is rich and red. your acts aud thoughts
will be quick and strong.
Let your blood get weak. and your
food won't nourish you nor your sleep
refresh you.
Too much hard work, an illness, or q
mental strain can thin down your flood
and Pepto- Mangsn is needed to bring
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCA1 AMI IGh0ONA1 =
IHnnIIIuIIlllilHIliulnliilluulinIlIlIuu nIiiE
Egg plants and Pimento pepper
plants at The Falcon Office daily. Ga
Mrs. Rubye Scott of Rossville was
guest last week of Miss Kate Harvey.
Apply at The Falcon Office for Porto
Rico potato plants. Ga
Mrs. R. W. Sessums was guest sew
eral days recently of relatives in
Memphis.
Leave your Kodak films at Rhea
Drug Co. to be developed. Prices
reasonable. If
Mrs Ramsey has just returned from
visit to relatives at Brownsville.
Miss Elsa Barkdull of Memphis was
visitor here to here TO her sister, Mrs.
H. P. Stainback, the past week end.
Ames buggies for sale in Somerville
now by G. w. Loo e. A full stocs and
assortment to select from. adv If
Ben ocke of Memphis was a Sun
day visitor here to his sister. Mrs. W.
T Loggins
For SALE One good mule, in good
fix right size and right price, W. H.
Brown. II
Miss Lucille Riggs spent the week
end in Memphis with Miss Lena ".
Ellis.
For SALE-One large Sideboard, SIS;
one whatnot, $75; at late residence of
]. E. Boswell. Apply at Falcon office
The Cemetery Association will meet
with Mrs G. V. Tatum on next
Thursday, June 8, that being the date
of the regular monthly meeting. -Four
O'Clock.
have just received in Somerville
car load of good mules which | am
offering for sale Call and see them if
YOU are in the market. G. W. Locke If
Fred Goosmann returned this week
from Texas points where he spent ten
days visiting HE son, Louis, and TAX
ing good rest.
An>entertainment will be given at
the schooihouse in Williston by Miss
Carrie May Mann. Mrs Harold Hill and
Mrs Hooper, May Is. 1920, s:45 O'CLOCK
D. m. Admission 25 and IS cents.
FEMALE HELP WANfED-White wo-
man, middle aged. Our part good
home and good wages. 7. E. Redwine,
agent at Williston. Tenn. If
The pastor, E. A. Tucker, willpreach
a special sermon at the Methodist
churce next Sunday evening on the
subject The young man who wouldn''
remain at home. You are invited to
come.
A shower wednesday night Is the
only rain in this community this week
and farm work has gone right
ahead, and things look brighter than
for past weeks
Rev. E. A. TucSer, pastor of the
M e. Church. South will preach at
Norris Chapel, C n. E. Church, Sun
day afternoon. Nay 30, at ocloc .
An are cordially invited to attend this
service. A. L. KimDrougn, Past r,
C.M Z. Church.
Our large Charleston cabbage plants
Z are now ready A larger and later va
riety than the arst eariies, a'fine gen
eral crop cabbage. For sale at The
Falcon ofics. D.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28
Garner Hill, Gladstone, N. J. Sells Rat-SnaP'

81 sell ard use RAT-SNAP Like to
look any man in the face End till its
the beet. It's good. People like RAT
NAP because it ''coes" kill rats.
Pstrifles carcass Leaves no smell.
Comes in cakes-no mixing TO do. Cats
n dogs won't touch it. Three sizes.
25c. 50s. Sl.0O. Sold and guaranteed
oy. W. 5. ShinauIt. Rhea Drug Co..
J.. w. Locke. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28

Sixinteresting entertainments,
afternoon and night Of each day.
Music, Impersonation, Character
Sketehing. miscellaneous pro-
grams, feature work, concerts.
A most complete collection en-
tertainment features to suit
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28

young and oldand ito entertain
and please all.
Radcliffe entertainments are
not new to Somervilie. The
were here for several years until
last year when they missed Som
erville But they come this sea-
son with the best programs they