davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
DEAR Old
EUCAPINE'
Prominent Baritone Singer
Makes a Hit at Leap Year
Banquet.

Clinton, s. c., Jan. 2S.-(SpeciaD.-
At Leap Year Banquet given by the
business and professional women of
Clinton on the evening Of January 27tn
in the Commercial Club Rooms in this
CITY about two hundred banqueters
being in attendance, Mr.. j. Irwin Cole
man, Superintendent Of the Piedmont
Laboratories, Inc, was one of the lead
ing entertainers. He has a magnificent
baritone voice and was down on the
program to sing his favorite song,
Dear Old Pal of Mine" The an
nouncement of this number was met
by enthusiastic applause. On the rem
dition of the song the encore was so
insistent that Mr.. Coleman was forced
to respond, but having no other music
at hand he repeated the air only,
changing the words to an original
quatrain expressive of his enthusiasm
over the merits of one of the articles
manufactured by his company
DEAR OLD EUCAPlNE
"Oh. How need You, Dear old Euca-
pine,
Each night and day use you good old
medicine.
May Eucapine save you, When the flu
o'ertakes you,
Then sweet dreams'n rest you using
Eucapine."
Needless to say the audience re-
sponded with a roar Of applause, the
more enthusiastic because, owing TO
the imminence of another Flu epidem-
ic, most of them We're using Eucapine
as a protection against Influenza in
lection.
Mr. Coleman thereby added to his
reputation as an. entertainer and at
the same time vindicated his right to
an equal celebrity as an enterprising
publicity man. Not many men can
sing in praise of a proprietary remedy
at a great social function and "get
away with it" If the reader of this
newsy advertisement would share the
enthusiasm of Mr.. Coleman and his
Clinton audience for Dear. Old Euca-
pine it may be had at soc the jar
at all leading druggists or by mail
from the manufacturers. Piedmont
Laboratories, Inc, Clinton, S. C.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
mo PENSACOLA
CITIZEN HAS AN
EXCUSE" HE SAYS
Since the New Medicine Dreco,
Has Been Brought Here, Any
One Can Get Relief From Ger
tain Troubles.
Dreco Has the Reputation to Re-
lieve Stomach Trouble, Slug
gish Liver, Weak Kidneys,
Constipation and Catarrh.

mo person in Pensacola has an ex-
cuse to suffer from their troubles,
now that Dreco has been put on sale
here, for I know from my own ex-
perience with it." said Mr.. r. G. Levy.
a responsible employee at the Navy
Yards, at Warrington, Fla.
II took bottle of 1t, and it gave
me quick relief from pains in my
back, right over my kidneys. It also
got my liver to acting, and put a stop
| to spots dancing before my eyes;
] giddy feeling, bad taste in my mouth,
/ and that drowsy, lazy, no. account feel
/ ing and headaches. Last Sunday was
the first day I have been free from
/ headache in many weeks.
I was also so nervous that my
sleep was broken, and I'd get up in
[ the morning feeling more tired than
when l went to bed. My bowels We're
badly constipated also, but Dreco has
positively relieved all these ailments,
and made me feel strong and full of
vim and vigor, SO that work all day
without being tired. 1 certainly r-c-
ommend Dreco as being the best med
icine ever saw"
Dreco is made from the Juices of
twelve different herbs, roots, banks
and berries, which act directly on the
stomach, liver kidneys, bladder and
the blood, and tends to relieve con-
stipaion, headaches, rheumatism, ca
tarrh, biliousness, dizzy spells, heart
fluttering, gas on the stomach and
other troubles.
All good druggists now sell Dreco
and it is highly recommended in Pen
SacOla by Balkcom Drug Co-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
CARD OF THANKS. :

I wish to take this method of thank
ing my many friends and neighbors,
Mechanics Lodge No. s. i. o. 0. F.
Machinists Union, the personal in the
machine shop, naval air station and.
all friends at the naval air station for
their many acts Of kindness and con-
dolance in the loss of my husband
Clarence Maggie, and also, for the many
beautiful floral offerings. May the
spirit of the good Father rest upon
each one of them. Your many acts OF
kindness will never be forgotten.
MRS CLARENCE NAGLE ).
Warrington, Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
LIEUT.. CONNES
IS HERE TODAY
NEAR EAST RELIEF AND RED
CROSS WORKER WILL TELL OF
CONDITIONS IN BIBLE LANDS.

Lieutenant Frank Comes, the noted
American Red Cross and Near East
relief worker will arrive in Pensacola
this morning, and will address a mass
meeting at the First Methodist church
tonight in the interest of the Near East
relief
Pensacola will be the first point in
Florida to be visited and addressed
by Lieutenant Comes. who made an
international reputation for his work
of providing food for the destitute
and starving thousands in the Bible
lands. He is a forcible speaker and
has had many exciting experiences in
the Near East.
At the meeting tonight, he will tell
a story which he knows by actual OBJ
servation and will no doubt deeply
impress all who hear him. The ar
engagements for tonight's meeting are
in charge of Rev. I. w. Chalker and
everybody is invited to attend. There
will be no admittance nor collections
or solicitations.
The lieutenant is being sent to
Florida for one week by the national
organization in order to acquaint the
people with the exact conditions in
the Bible lands. Tomorrow, Monday
night, he will speak at DeFuniak and
his other Florida engagements are as
follows: Mariana, Tuesday night.
Feb. 8; Quincy, Wednesday night, Feb.
4; Tallahassee, Thursday night, Feb.
5; Madison, Friday night, Feb. 6; Live
Oak, D. m, Saturday. February Z.
He will close his Florida trip by
speaking to a mass meeting in jack
sonville next Sunday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
HOTEL COMPANY is
TO MEET MONDAY

There will be an adjourned meeting
of the San Carlos Hotel Co. at the
hotel at IL o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
COURT OF RECORD
GIVES SENTENCES

Adam Pou was given IA months In
the state penitentiary yesterday IN
the court of record on charges OF
breaking and entering recently. me
case was tried Friday and deIend-
ant found guilty, sentence being given
yesterday John Duggan was given
a sentence of so days in Jail on
charge of petty embezzIement. Perry
Foster was given a sentence of so days
charged with petty larceny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
WEST FLORIDA PRESS
MEETS NEXT FRIDAY

The annual meeting of the West
Florida Press Association will be held
at DeFuniak Springs Friday and Sat
urday, February 81. The secretary,
Eva Lillian Moore, of the Mariana
Curier, has sent cards to all mem
bers and urges that a full attendance
be present. Unless notice is sent TO
the contrary Secretary Moore expects
every member to be on hand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-01
NORTH HILL HOME
CHANGES HANDS

Robert Tuemler has sold his beau
tiful home on Z. Cervantes-s to Oliver
Brawner. The TuemIer home is one
of the finest IN the North Hill sec
ton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
Allows Our Claim.

1t is your country editor who will
find q crumb of comfort if there is
one. After noting briefly some of the
casualties of the recent cyclones
pecially those in Tennessee-the IN
ion City Commercial philosophers
thusly:
ABE Martin says you always know
where to find Debbs. And this line
is added to notify the world of or
permanent locstion-Obion County.
The returns tell Of no better place.
The voters here are the best, come a
little nearer doing it right. We have
less. disgruntled, fiat-headed, frog
footed, rattle-brained, wart-disfig-
ured, pot-bellied cussedness than any
county in Tennessee. Read the rec
ord. Here it is-the official count:
Cox, 4,547; Harding, 1907. Roberts,
1889; Taylor, 1888"
The Commercial is right. The fig
ures above tell the story. Obion
County is a good place to live. Let
the record of her work on Nov. 2 be
spread abroad over Tennessee that
other counties may study and learn
to initiate her example. We tip our
Stetson to Obion County and bid her
go up head.-Chattanooga News.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
Brought Here for Burial.

Mabry r. Cutler died at the fam
lily home at Blythcville, Ark, We'd
ncsday, Nov. II, 1920, and the body,
accompanied by A. p. Cutler, father,
and P. Hal, d. M. and Hammond,
brothers, arrived here Friday and
was inferred at East View, Rev. w.
B. Cunningham conducting service
at the grave.
Mr.. Cutler was born here and grew
to manhood in and near Union City.
He was married about ten years ago
to Miss Mary Noah and they had one
son, Marvin. Wife and son died in
1912
Mr.. Cutler when young man pro-
tossed religion and joined the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church in this
city. He was an industrious man
and good citizen and had many
friends here at his old home who re-
GREETED to learn of his death.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
REMEDY FOR DIVORCE.

Knoxville, Nov. 19.-'tTennessee's
marriage laws should be changed,
declared DR.. Theodore w. Checker,
professor of economics and sociology
at the University of Tennessee, in an
address to the Southern Association
of College Women here. IF we are
to remedy the divorce laws, it seems
to me that better attack the mar
rage laws first" he said. In Ten
nessee a girl of twelve can be legally
married. A boy of fourteen can be
legally married. The ages should be
at least sixteen for the girl and eigh-
teen for the boy. Eighteen is the
age of consent for both parents.
Many marriages, that later end in
the divorce courts, are too hasty.
81 am in favor of the old English
custom of having the names bup-
lished at least five days before the
ceremony so that the parents can be
given CQduC0 10 hnOW VI INC ihIOA-
tions of their children, in case they
do not know of it, and so that peo-
pie who have any objection to the
marriage may have time in which to
say so. In Tennessee it is possible
for only one of the contracting par
ties to secure the license. Both par
ties should be. made to appear for the
license. Marriage of persons who
are venercally diseased should be re-
stricted by law. A few States have
passed such laws, but they have met
with only moderate success. II they
are to be successful, county physi-
clan would have to be employed, as
it has been found that it is a very
easy matter to secure a doctors GER
tificate permitting marriage"
DR.. Checker also spoke of con-
structive legislation for the protec-
ton of illegitimate children, saying
that the present laws were designed
more for the protection of the State
than that of the children.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
U. S. Army News.

Under the hurry-up telegraphic
orders sent out by the War Depart
ment on November 8. all recruits
who now enlist in the Army for
course in farming will be sent to the
Vocational School of Agriculture at
Camp Travis, Texas, unless the sol
der desires otherwise. The famous
Second Division, affectionately
known as the Indian Heads
which saved Paris by stopping the
Hun along the Paris-Metz road at
Belleau Wood and Vaux, is on duty
there. The kilograms directed that
this division be recruited to full
strength Immediately.
The agricultural schools main
tanned by the Second Division are a
mong the best-equipped in the army.
Courses are provided in horticulture,
agronomy, dairying and animal hus-
bandry, and fine irrigated farm has
been bought, where soldier students
may be turned into scientific farmers.
The course in horticulture includes
theoretical and practical work in the
growth of fruits, flowers and orna-
mental shrubbery. In agronomy the
student takes up the study of soils,
with special reference to irrigating
agriculture Great artesian wells
supply the water necessary.
instruction in dairy husbandry in
cludes types and breeds of dairy cat
tie. Practical work is given in Judg-
ing stock, and visits are made by the
soldiers to famous cattle farms near
by. The school farm also provides
practical work in animal husbandry.
To the average farmer it may seem
strange that Uncle Sans soldiers are
engaged in making the desert bloom.
But this is exactly what they are do
ing. Adjacent to the great military
reservation is a 400-acre farm, under
the supervision of George G. Snow,
who comes from Mississippi Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, where
he taught for twelve years. Assist
ing Mr.. Snow is Joel l. McGregor,
former dairy specialist for the Hous-
ton Chamber of Commerce, in charge
of the department of animal husban-
dry.
Quoting Major General P. G. Har-
ris, the Adjutant General of the Ar
my:
"The aim of the school is to give
each soldier in the army as thorough
and practical an education as he is
willing to accept; to give him in
struction in any subject that he de-
sires to take; and so to arrange the
courses and hours of instruction that
his military duties will not be
lslighted."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
ON
A HIGH STOOL
IN AN OFFICE
Many Brain is Trying to Work
With Weak, Thin Blood
MORE RICH, RED BLOOD NEEDED
Pepto- Mangan Gives You the Health
To Tactic Your Daily Work
With Vigor

If you sit at a desk all day in an
office, whether you are perched on a
high stool or seated in an upholstered
chair, your body is inactive. You
can't get too much fresh air and out
door exercise. Your blood becomes
poor. You look pale and feel weak.
The great tonic, Pepto-Mangan, is
what you need for awhile. 1t makes
rich, red blood. 1t restores your vital
energy. Your color comes back.
When your blood is good, full OF
red corpuscles, you are better able 70
resist disease. You go about your
daily work with tho optimism of
good health.
Try Pepto-Mangan and notice how
you improve.
-Mangan is sold in both liz
uid and tablet form. Take either
kind you prefer. Both have the same
medicinal value. But be sure you
get the genuine Pepto-Mangan-
"Gude's." The full name, Guides
Pcpto- Mangan," should be on the
package. Advertisement.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
A Good Man.

The Trenton HeraldDemocrat is
interested in the fortunes OF the
Democratic party in Tennessee and
suggests new leadership in order to
revive the confidence of Democratic
voters. The suggestion carries with
it the name of a native citizen OF
Gibson County, Hon. Hillsman Tay-
lor, who is in all probability equal to
the occasion and responsibility. Mr..
Taylor is lawyer, former member
of the Tennessee General Assembly
and speaker of the lower branch OF
that body. He has the qualities or
leadership and personal character,
the spirit of patriotism and true cit
izenship, and should he become i'm
pressed that his services to the party
and the great State of Tennessee
might be useful, we do not hesitate
to indorse the good judgment of the
Herald-Democrat
But with implicit confidence in
Mr.. Taylor and his friends, we do
not accede to the suggestion that
the vanquished Democratic leaders
have been been discredited. On the
contrary we have an abiding faith in
the efforts of Governor Roberts to en-
throne economy and business integri-
ty in the administration of Tennes-
see government. We believe that
these efforts, tho perhaps crudely set
up in some particulars, will in per-
fected system prevail and finally re-
ceive the sanction of the people of
Tennessee.
We don't believe men have ever
been more relentlessly prosecuted
than Governor Roberts. We believe
his hands, his heart and his life are
clean, and that he was moved by un-
selfish motives We believe that he
was assaulted by men who either
knew they were making false state
ments or wilfully circulated I'M
founded reports.
We believe in Democracy, but
there viii be no Democracy which is
not honorable, open and fair.
Governor Roberts was moved by
a sense of duty and his political life
was sacrificed. We trust another
may take his place who has a con-
science to guide, and do not hesitate
to accept Mr.. Taylor's leadership.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26

Crimo drives are raging in almost
every city in the United States. One
thousand arrests were made in Chi
cago Saturday and Sunday. Maybe
someone thinks Governor Roberts
made mistake in having the Legis-
lature pass State police law. They
may have another thought coming
before this thing is over. 1t looks
now like Tennessee is to be congrat-
ulated in having this law. Obion
County is fortunate in having loca-
ted in Union City one of the com
panies of the State guard (or police)
and these men will be ready when
the crime drive begins here.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26

Col. Ferd Thomasson, of st. Pc
tersburg, Fla, was mingling with
Union City friends the first of the
week. He had been on a business
trip west and stopped here for a
short visit. He is president of a mil
lion dollar bank at st. Petersburg
and is prospcring. Hc looks it, too;
we'll and hearty. Friends here were
glad to see him.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26

Mrs. T. P. Palmer has returned
from visit to relatives and friends
in Memphis, Sledge, Miss, Cotton
Plant, Hebor Springs and Little
Rock, Ark. At the latter place she
attended the wedding of her son,
Ensign K. w. Palmer, which appears
in another place in the paper. Our
good friend is now at home in Rives
and we opine will be heard from reg
ularly in the columns Of the paper.
Whatever The Commercial has been
there has never been time when it
could boast of more wholesome in
fluence nor a truer ideal in 10 ca.
journalism than that of its Rives
correspondent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
Matinee Music Club.

The Matinee Music Club met Sat-
urday afternoon with Miss Pauline
Barney. splendid attendance symbol
izing the club interest. Mrs. Dean
Keiser led the lesson, a continued
study of the musical atmosphere Of
the Scandinavian country.
Prominent among the list of those
who created this atmosphere stands
the name of the Norwegian violinist,
Ole Bull. A man of patriotism, who
gave to the world, through the
strings of his violin a message OF
the Morse life-a life rich in noble
ideals and aesthetic understanding.
Longfellow's description of tn Q
Morse Ole" in "Tales of Wayside
Inn
"The angel with the violin
Who lived in that ideal world
Whose language is not speech, but
song;
Around him evermore the throng
OF elves and sprites, their dances
whirled,
The Stromkarl sang, the cataract
hurled
It's headlong waters from the height
and when he played the
atmosphere
Was filled with magic, and the ear,
Caught echoes from the Harp of
Gold"
is an American appreciation of, and
tribute to the great master.
Jenny Lind and Christine Nilsson,
fair daughters of Sweden, also de-
serve honorable mention in the mu-
steal roll call. Their work in Gre
ating and sustaining the national
spirit of music has been an inspira-
ton to those who have followed af-
ter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
PROGRAM.

ITO Spring" (Grieg), Miss Adams
"My Laddie" (Thayer), Miss Bar
ney.
"Impromptu' (Schubert), Miss
Bolts.
"Crescendo" (Per Lasson), Mrs
Reynolds.
81 Love Thee" (Grieg), Mrs. Kei.
ser.
"Marche Mignonne" (Poldini)
Miss Clemmons.
"Valse" Chopin, Mrs. Cunning
ham.
"Staccato Etude" (FrimD, Miss
Moffatt
At the close of the program re,
freshments were served by the host
ess.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-15
LANDS REBUKES
PRESIDENT WILSON
Federal Judge Stops Court With
Outburst Against Action in
Cattlemen's Case.

Chicago, July 12.-Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands of the Federal Dis
trict Court is angry al President Will
son. The Presidents action in re-
mittirg the sentence of James Dorsey
of Gilbert, Ill.,, caused the outburst.
Judge Lands surveyed the courtroom
and said:
"This man Dorsey was indicted
after he had sold an average of 10000
cattle year from Alaska to Mexico,
making a profit of about $40 head.
"He got veterinarian to sign up
a bunch of blank certificates stating
that he had tested the cattle for tu-
berculosis and found them all right.
Then, as the cattle were sold, the
blank certificates were filled in
months after they were signed, and
thus tubercular cattle were spread
through every State in the Union.
Finally this man is given a miser-
able eight years. The Circuit Court
of Appeals and the Supreme Court
affirm this sentence and refuse him a
new trial.
"At last, probably because of some
ones oversight this man got into
the penitentiary, and the President of
the United States paused in his great
affairs long enough to cut the SEN
tence in two. l suppose he's due for
a pardon now, but l wonder what
frame of mind a person must be in to
grant a pardon to this man."
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-15

on horseback. This is made as fol-
lows:
Take a strip of wood three inches
wide, one inch thick and one foot long
er than width of rows. Six inches
from each end bore a hole one inch
in diameter. Make two sacks of
eight ounce duck six inches deep and
twenty inches long and about the
width of the strip of wood. The open
sides are tackled to the ends Of the
strip (called pole) and these can be
filled with poison through the auger
hole in the ends of the pole. A fun
mel can be used to advantage.
One man can poison about 29 acres
per day with the bag and pole ana
mule method. All live stock should
be kept out of the poisoned field for
at least three weeks or until after
one or two heavy rains. Muzzle the
mule while applying the poison. Do
not inhale the dust.
To prevent worms from spreading
plow a deep furrow around the field
and when the worms pile up in the
furrow drag a log through it. Poi
son the adjoining margins Of corn and
cotton fields. Craze the infested area
heavily. If ground is level use heavy
roller. If AZ road or driveway sepa-
rates the infested from the threaten
ed crop, use drag in killing the cat
erpillars when crossing. Cut and cure
the infested grass or hay if far
enough advanced and plow and plant
to another crop.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-15
ADVISES FARMERS
l. ON KILLING WORMS
Clemson College Tells How to
Get Rid of the Army
Worm Pest

Clemson Collegs, July l2.-lnfor'
nation Card No. 2, "The Army
Worm" is the title of brief timely
publication issued by the Entmology
Division of the Extension Service OF
Clemson College to meet the need fol
the Army Worm outbreak.
Specific instructions are given as
follows: "For Army Worm on forage
crops and grasses make and apply
poison bran mixture as directed be-
low: Bran, so pounds; Arsenate OF
lead or arsenate of lime or Paris green
/ pound; oranges or lemons, 6 pounds;
cheap syrup or molasses, 2 quarts
water, gallons.
Mix the dry bran and the poison
in a wash tub. Add the syrup. Chop
the oranges or lemons finely and ado
juice pulp and all. Then add the wa
ter and stir to dampen it thoroughly
Then add as much water as may be
necessary to make it moist, crumb'
ly mass that will sow easily (Usu'
ally one gallon of water is required
While fresh the wet fruity mash is
very attractive, but when dry or stale
|, it is not eaten. This mixture is ap'
piled late in the evening or very early
in the morning. 1t should not DC
sown just before shower as the
rain may wash the poison from the
bran flakes. Little Of the mixture is
eaten after the first day and second
application may be necessary.
The above formula will sow ten to
fifteen acres. Neither domestic ami
mails or birds can get enough OF the
! poison to injure them if sown as d.
rected. Never place in heaps or scat
ter thickly. Keep out Of reach OF do
mestic animals and children.
After cotton and corn has become
infested dust the plants with arsenate
of lead or arsenate of lime using
about two pounds of poison to the
acre,-less for very long plants and
two and one-haf to three pounds
for cotton over three feet high. Ar
senate of lead or arsenate Of lime are
ready for use when purchased, but
may be diluted by mixing with air
slaked lime equal parts. Instead pole
and bag the hand or traction duster
may be used.
Apply the poison to small areas the
most practical method is to dust it
through cheese-cloth bag attached to
the end of stick. On large areas the
better method of application would
be to use two sacks and pole carried