davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1920-08-06
WE'LL STICK" TO LEAGUE CANDIDATES
Continued from Page One)
THE ONE VITAL TRUTH TO KEEP IN MIND

You voting for candidates be>euse you like them
should refuse to vote for the League candidates be
cause they have personal traits that you do like
The Nonpartisan League program is what you
deavorng to vote into reality and unless you get the pn
carried officially by who will represent these pr-
cpes expect nothing else except eventually
all have to the fellows who continue the
business methods which give them the lions share of
A cAND!6ATE WHO IS NOT ENDORSED BY THE
LEAGUE IS AGAINST THE LEAGUE
The League has endorsed complete ticket and has
named candidate for every oce-even down to precinct
committeeman Every candidate who files for office in oppo
filed for the office because he OPPOSED to the farmers or
ganzat'on and the League principles he would
to oppose the League candidates. We do question the
right to file for for Office but they are opposed to the
League program if they the in opposition to
league candidate Therefore, you put down as genuine
unaduerated political bunk when any of them tell you that
League program all right but they don't like the
HERE'S A GOOD TEST OF A CANDIDATES SINCERITY
Every candidate in the county endorsed by the League
whom you all know, endorsed without personal ef
forts on the part OF the various candidates. and they select
ed to for the respective Offices because the delegates from
the the county conference voted for them bv in
dvla ballongunaided and unnstructed Most of the en-
oorsed candidates not at the conference and did not
know about until after the endorsements were made The
must not be expected travel around the county and
beg tor votes the anteague candidates will do because
League candidates. endorsed and nominated the League
if the voters believe in the League program
1t is reasonable to say oo that all candidates who have
not been edorsed by the League favorable the
League program though they claim be- and carry
League memberships certificate they favorable to the
League they would help the enemies of the farmers or
ganzaton break the League by persuadng voters to
vote tor the candidates endorsed by the League
The editor of the Producers News running for anv
once and ne not the issue in the campaign If you
lower taxes law and official honesty in Office YOU
will have to vote for the polls and your own
will tell whether these be realized by voting
against the League candidates.
!he League would be human political organization
i didn't select candidate occasionally who poses as
among his neighbors order get into Office and
then after riding into office League votes turns traitor o
the League principles for reasons But such
character cannot fool the people twice. and he or she can
expectation that they will git plenty while they getn
h"t their own affair and the only blame that should be at
to the League for such characters is any or
after candiate officer has proven himself traitor to the
The producers news., 1920-08-06
SMALL TOWN
TROUBLE MAKER
Continued from First Page\

they ask for your money, o. and
support, How do You like it: Amt it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
COTTAGE HILL HAS
Community SERVICE
Organization Holds Sings and Other
Entertainments.

The day when rural communities
were cut off from all social pleasures
and when the farmers wife was a
lonesome. work burdened creature and
the farmer rose at sun rise and after
a strenuous days work, retired at
sun down in order to be able to rise
at sun rise the next day to do the
same work over, and over, is passed.
says a community service worker.
the farmer rose at sunrise and after
car, their telephone service, their
pleasures, and, if they are fortunate
enough to live near Ferry Pass or
Gonzalez, or Cottage Hill. they have
their Community organization.
Cottage Hill is the latest COM
munity to be reported with a fully
going community program. On Fri
day night w. H. Abernethy. Miss
Bertha Lichten and Leo Waters. all
of Pensacola Community Service. and
Miss Julia Creary, pianist. went to
Cottage Hill to help that community
to organize and put on a compre-
hensive community program.
IA splendid sing was held at the
school house. Mr. Waters of Pensa-
cola Community Service led the sing.
accompanied by Miss Creary on the
plano. Several solo numbers were
given. and two very fine readings
were given by Mrs. Cornell, principal
of the Cottage Hill school. Short
talks were made by Mr.. Abernethy
on. community organization IN gen.
era1, by Miss Lichten on the posi-
bilities Of girls work and on play
grounds and the children by Nj.
Waters. After the sing an ice cream
social was held.
To the average passer- through Cot
tage Hill, it is only scattered group
of houses along the Flomaton road.
To the initiated 1t is a community
of most congenial and progressive
persons. not country folk but city
people who have gone to the country
to live.
Cottage Hill boasts a fine school
house which Is used as q community
center.-as is right and proper,-a
progressive Farmers Association. an
snterprising group Of people whose
community interest and spirit would
set an example to much larger places,
as fine a little restaurant as can he
found. good farming lands. and pros
porous farmers. The man who wrote
'How are you going to keep 'em dow:s
on the farm after they've seen Par.
rec" never saw Cottage Hill COM
nunity, or he would have known how
it's being done
The members of the booths and
concessions committee for the Arm
istice Day celebration will meet at
the Army and Navy Club Monday
evening. at eight o'clock. All mem
bers and all chairmen Of the different
concessions are urged TO be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
FORESTRY REF 0RT
FOR WOMAN'S CLUB
Mrs. James Macgibbon Files State
ment From Her committee.

Mrs. James Macgibboli, chairman
of forestry of the Women'B Club, has
prepared the following repPrt for that
organizations:
To the Women's Club. Pensacola.
Florida:
As Chairman Of Forestry of your
Club. l beg TO submit the following
report on the pests and diseases of
camphor trees.
Camphor thrips seem to be the only
serious insect pest of canhphor trees
with the exception of a mite which
rusts the leaves and TURNS them a
rusty yellow at this season of the
year This mite is closely related to
the one which causes tho russeting
of citrus fruits and is controlled in
the same way; that is to say, spray
with lime sulphur solution, l part to
so of water. You can obtain the lime
sulphur from any fertilizer or in
secticide dealer, in Florida. or you can
do fairly well by busting with flow
ers of sulphur / do not believe that
camphor thrips will injure the trees
much. They will of course damage
young trees, but the older trees win
outgrow the trouble.
MRS. JAS. MACGIBBoN,
Chairman of Forestry, Wonhen's Club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
BODY OF MRS. THOMPSON
WILL ARRIVE TODAY

The body of Mrs. Harry L. Thomp-
son will arrive on the as train and
will be taken direct from the tarin
to st Johns cemetery where services
will be held in the chapel Rev. A. S.
Moffett. of the First Presbyterian
church, will have charge of the SER
vices The body will be accompanied
by Mr. Thompson and Mrs. Thomp-
sons father, w. r. Steckert.s
Pail bearers will be: Howard
Mayes. Newton Axelson, Dickson Car
ter, Harry w. Thompson and, F. B.
Carter. Jr.
Mr.. Thompson is secretary of the
GUNNER Lumber Co. of Gainesville.
and Mrs. Thompson was the daughter
of w. r. Steckert, of the GUNNER Co.
Mr.. Steckert is Past Potentate Of
Morocco Temple. Eminent Command
er of Pilgrims and Commander Of
Knights Templar, Gainesville. Spec
ial floral designs will arrive on the
train this morning and other fraternal
floral emblems will be presented from
Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
"WITHIN THE LAW"
OPENS AT PASTIME

At the Passime theatre Monday. Tues
day aud Wednesday, the United South
ern Stock company will present Bay
ard Neillers dramatic masterpiece.
Within the Law. a melOdrama in
four acts. play that has broken all
records. not only In New York City,
but all over the United States. Con-
ceded to be the most pleasing drama
ever written. those who have seen IT.
will only he too glad for the chance
10 see 1t again, and IL YOU haven't
witnessed a performance OF this most
wonderful drama. you should The play
will receive the same attention as TO
scenic requirements as all plays given
by this excellent stock company.
The Maxim silencer used on the gun
with which Carson, the forger, kills
Eddie Griggs, the stool pigeon. is a
copy of the original. In fact every eff
feet used in the original production
will be repeated by this company
Really a 81 performance is assured at
80 and 10 cents. Standing room only
has been the rule, which advises that
you get your seats reserved in adj
vance.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. an
other great comedy. "A Pair of Skies. "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
NEW SEATING PLAN
WITH ED. c. MUTT co.

Patrons of the popular Ed. c. Mutt
Comedy Players will not have to come
so early in order to get a good seat
this year as they have had to in the
past, as Mr. Mutt now has his re-
served seat section divided. and all
the seats are couponed and can be
secured in advance. this doing away
with the long lines and rush when
the box office at the big tent opens
nightly. and the advance sale will be
up town where seats may be reserved
as far in advance as desired. This is
just one of the many new features
Mr.. Mutt has added for the comfort
and convenience of Pensacolians. this
year. New canvass. new seats, new
scenery. in fact everything viii be en-
tirely new and up to date when the
curtain rises on the initial perform
ance at the big tent on West Garden
and Spring SITS, Monday night. No
vember i. The company arrives in
the city October %, fifty strong, us
ing two double length private cars to
transport the equipment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
MORRIS FUNERAL
HELD YESTERDAY
Coroners Jury to Be Reconvened to
Fix Responsibility of
Death of Negro.

The funeral of Dick Morris, negro.
who was shot early Friday morning
and died few hours later, was held
yesterday afternoon. Burial was made
in st. MichaeIs cemetery Morris
was shot at close range with a As
calibre government automatic. three
bullets entering his stomach.
The coroners jury. convened by
Justice Will L. Johnson. will recon
vene this morning at 10 o'clock in an
effort to establish the responsibility
of the shooting. A number of wit
nesses have been summoned for the
hearing this morning and the case
will take most of the day On the
jury are: Willie O'ConneH. A. c. Har-
reu, Ed. Cope. G. Costello, James
Largue and S. L. Bogart
Following the shooting Ed Smith.
negro policeman at the Naval Air
Station, was held for investigation.
He was placed under arrest by Lieut.
Mcclure of the police department and
later turned over to the county.
Morris stated to the officers that
Smith was the man who fired the
pistol and witnesses will be called to
bear out this statement
Morris was shot by some one who
stepped out from behind a building
and opened fire as he was on his
way home at 80 a. m. from attend
ing wedding. He was rushed to the
hospital but died at $3.50 that morn
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
TECHS VICTORY
FEATURES WEEK
Commodores Have Not Been so Badly
Crushed Since Before
McGugin's Day.
(sy Associated Prsss.l

Atlanta. Ca. Oct 17-Georgia
Techs crushing defeat of Vanderbilt
Saturday in one of the ;irst games of
the season in which two aces" of
the southern gridiron faced each
other. proved the outstanding feature
Of the weeks play which generally
found the more conspicuous eleven
engaged against weaker opponents.
The "A TO 0 victory of the Tech
yellow jackets. is said here to be the
worst defeat suffered by the Com
modores since Georgia Tech beat
them SO to in the days before Coach
McGugin took charge at Nashville.
and began building up a machine that
for years swept aside all southern
opposition. yanderbilt's poor tack
ling and costly fumbling was largely
responsible for Saturdays result. ac-
cording TO reports here. The Tech
eleven, while playing wonderful
game, was hampered by off side pen
alties about the only weakness it has
shown in its first four games Despite
the loss of some 1876 yards on penal
ties. the Tech machine, built up by
Coach Heisman and now guided by
w. A. Alexander. a Tech star of a
of6ense and defense against Wander
biIt that surpassed even the most
ardent hopes of its supporters. Not
all the other elevens of the larger
institutions found the going as easy
as might have been expected how
ever, for the Furman team. out
weighed five to ten pounds to the
man. held Georgia University to a
bare Z to victory, and Birmingham
Southern turned on University of
Mississippi and defeated "Ole Miss"
81 to 4.
Alabama's two big e1evens and the
great team that Coach Moran has
built up at Centre College continued
their victorious marches as did the
powerful Virginia Military Institute
team. Auburn playing the hard fight
ing Clemson aggregation Friday. won
81 to 0, and the University of Ala
bama on Saturday put it's weight and
speed into action against Mississippi
College for a 81 to victory. Centre
swept Pennsylvania aside for a SO to
0 score, and the Citadel failed to stop
the Virginia cadets who won 35 to 0.
Southern teams that went into ac-
ton against northern elevens. failed
to add much to the credit of the Dixie
game, Princeton penetrated the usual
ly stout defensive of Washington and
Lee for a "a TO victory, Penn State
humbled North Carolina State. Al to
0, and Virginia Polytechnic went
down 10 to before Rutgers. The
University of Virginia defeated Johns
Hopkins Il to o.
The University of Alabama, Centre
College and Georgia Tech are the only
three big teams that have kept their
own goals inviolate this season and
a comparison shows that Centre has
piled up 210 to o.. in three games,
Alabama 210 to in four contests
and Tech 209 to in four.
The latter is the only one of the
three that has so far faced another
one of the big southern elevens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
WEEKLY COTTON
TREND WAS Low
Market sassed 1876 to $40 Points Dur
ing Six Day Period.


New York. Oct 1.-THE trend or
prices in the cotton market last week
was lower in a decided way. the
highest prices being made on the
opening session and the lowest on the
closing session. with the close at the
bottom or a weak tone. The net
changes for the week were declines
OF 1876 10 $40 points. october falling
10 1910 and May 1856. all months
making new low records Tor the
season. At the highest the trading
months were unchanged 20 20 points
IN. compared with the close OF the
preceding week. The market moved
over a range Of 2i5 20 $40 points. IN
the spot department mtddling lost
rs points and closed at 1925.
THE continued absence Of spot
demand. poor general trade reports
unfavorable financial conditions anc
the increasing short time movement
among the mills. together with the
good weather over the belt and the
Increasing receipts were the main
reasons back of the movement. except
that at all times the coal strike. in
England. was an underlying bearish
influence and altogether dominated
the market on the close
This week the news from England
IS likely TO affect the opening more
than any other factor. not only be-
cause of the importance of the coal
strike itself. but because of the COM
plications it threatens. turn for
the better in English industrial con-
ditions would cause the heaviest kind
Of short covering and important new
buying for long account for many
traders now consider that the market
Is nearing an Investment basis
Weather conditions are bound to be
OF Importance because of the near
ness Of the time for the first frosts.
The spot markets of the south will
be closely watched for any signs of
a better demand as the result of the
recent marking down of prices. The
market would respond quickly TO any
favorable developments in financial
conditions because they would be ac-
cepted as making things easier for
the holder of spots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
Neuralgia Pains
Give Way to Soothing HanslIn'e
wfzar~x nn

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe.
simple and effective treatment for
both hea da che and neuralgia,
Rubbed in where the pain is. it eases
the tortured nerves and almost in
variably brings quick relief. Keep
a supply on hand.
Wizard Oil is a good dependabfe
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may. be tar away. Its healing, anti
septic qualities can always be re-
lied upon as preventive against
infection, or other serious results,
from sprains, bruises, cuts burns,
bites and stings. just as gobd, too,
for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites,
cold sores and canker sores.
Generous size bottle s5c.
II you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasaut little pink
pills at druggists for soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
GASOLINE WASTE
IS TREMENDOUS
Bureau of Mines Says SOC, 100000 Gal
Ions Evaporate Yearly.
By Gearae III. Manninn.

Washington. Oct. 17.-The startling
statement was made at the office OF
the bureau of mines today that more
than 300,000,000 gallons of gasoline are
wasted every year through evaporation
which could easily be prevented. This
amount is sufficient to keep in COM
mission for a similar period 100000
automobiles if each car used $50 gall
Ions of gasoline.
The figures made public by this gov
eminent agency will prove mighty in
teresting reading to those engineers
chemists and automobile men though :
out the country who have been making
every effort to develop some liquid as
a fuel substitute for gasoline.
The bureau states that these figures
do not take into consideration other
losses, many of which may be avoided
The total loss from evaporation
Ions of gasoline for the entire coun-
try, the statement says, of which at
least one-half could be saved By prop
er care and diligence.
The worst feature TO this is the fac:
that the gasoline Wasted is the m1st
Volatile and consequently the bfst
quality of gasoline obtainable. It fol-
folsw that the prevention of this loss.
which is economically possible, would
not only increase the gasoline supply
materially but would also increase tie
general standard of the gasoline.
The bureau will issue, shortly, care
full directions to the oil men as to nu,N
this deplorable situation may be r"m-
cdied. 1t is estimated by the bureau
that the 600000000 gallons of gasoline
lost through evaporation each year is
worth as a national asset about $50.
600 600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
EueENIc MARRIAGES

viii insure to this country a healthier
and more intelligent family of the
future" and many woman, obvious
ly UNIT for marriage, has had her
health restored by the timely use of
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. the most successful remedy
for female Ills the world has ever
known. Enormous quantities of roots
and herbs are used annually in maxi
Ing this good old fashioned remedy
and no woman who suffers from fe-
male Ills should lose hope until she
has tried it.-~adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
POLICE SPEND USUAL
BUSY WEEK END

The police department spent a busy
week end and as a result the re-
corder's court will have long session
this morning. Twenty arrests were
made on charges of gambling and the
usual number of DRINKS will face
Judge Morey this morning. Only
minor offenses called the police into
action and many of those arrested
pleaded guilty and paid their fines
rather than face the Judge in open
court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18

SaPaieVo, Serbia.-Prince Alex
ander of Serbia was the intended
victim of a bomb, thrown under
the princes train at SarajeyO re-
Gently. Two coaches were wrecked
but the prince was uninjured.
Sarajevo was the scene of the as
sassination of Francis Ferdinand,
crown prince of Austria Hungary,
and his wife in June, 1914, by CaviO
Prinzip. This assassination precip-
itated the World War. Alexander
became heir apparent to the throne
when his elder brother George re-
nounced his rights as heir in 1909
because of his unpopularity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
LADY SWANS TO MEET
TONIGHT IN HOME

Lady Swans of Lodge No. 1 will
hold a regular meeting tonight in the
Swan home. 119 Ia w. Intendencia.
Business of Importance will be
brought UP at the meeting and a full
attendance is requested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our many friends
for their sympathy and kind atten-
ton during the time of our sorrow
occasioned by the death of the late
Richard Morris who was our son,
husband, father and brother. We
also appreciate the beautiful floral
offerings.
Yours very thankfully,
THE MORRIS FAMILY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
For Colds or. Influenza

and as a Preventive. take GROVES L.
b. @. tablets laxative Bromo Out
nine tablets). Be sure you get the
genuine. Ask for GROVES L. B. @.
tablets. Look for E. w. GROVES
signature on box. 30c.-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18

JO-HIHt t'II IIOV'I UT 70
his slogan.
That's what we call stretching the
truth too far.
In advertising this store and its
clothes. we try to win your confidence
by staying closely and conservatlveiy
10 the truth in every sentence and in
steady of claiming that we can tit ano
please the world--we conflne our
stead OF claiming that we can 1T and
please any man who makes his home
in that portion Of the globe called
ESCAAIBIA COUNTY.
We know that pert OF our geogra-
ply off by heart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18

New York. Edouard Belin,
French inventor of telephotogra-
ply, is i'm New York with his wife
and daughter, TO demonstrate for
the American government and
business men, the possibilities of
his invention. He proposes to show
that his device can transfer "legi-
BILE" photographs by telephone
hundreds of miles. He has al
ready sent photographs of General
Pershing and General Mangin go
miles between Paris and Lyons.
His first tests here are expected
to be between New York and
Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18

MISS GERTRUDE FRIEDMAN-Piano
Lessons and Tutoring. 222 West Ger
vantes st. Phone 272.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18

Members Retail Merchants Association
Division Chamber Of Commerce.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-12-03
ACCEPT 0RRE:IECT
Streets next week

On Friday morning, December 10,
there viii be special meeting of the
members Of the Richmond city coun-
Gil, together with other city officials,
for the purpose of either accepting
or rejecting the remainder of the
streets, since the final report has
been made. The meeting will be
held at the city council chamber and
any protests that should be lodged
will also be heard.
This decision has tbeen arrived at
by Mayor l.. P Evans, who has is
sued the call for the meeting. It is
understood there will be little. COM
plant. This incarnation has been is
sued from several sources. There are
a few who have not taken cognizance
Of the official notice regarding the
payment Of the assessments. Howev-
er, this matter is being handled thru
the council in regular form