davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
PRICE TOBACCO
MAY COME DOWN
Acreage Will Be Increased Ten
Per Cent and Big Surplus
Stocks Are Reported.

Lexington, KY, May 6.-Acreage of
the United States to be devoted this
year to tobacco raising probably will
increase by about 10 per cent over 1919,
says review made public by the De-
partment of Markets, University of
Kentucky. ~
Kentucky will change the least in
acreage of any of the great tobacco
producing states" the review recites,
while indications are that crop acre
age will be increased from 10 to IA
per cent in the Carolinas and Virginia
and about 500 per cent in Georgia. the
latter increase meaning that farmers of
Georgia are taking. to tobacco. as a
means of utilizing areas attacked by
the the boil weeviI and now unsuita BILE
for cotton"
Concerning the world tobacco situa-
ton. the report which is based on in
formation from authoritative domestic
and foreign sources, says foreign acre
[ age seems to have increased very little
over. 1919, but conditions of the crop is
greatly improved and this indicates
there should be considerable increase
in production.
Reciting that at this time a year ago
there were vast quantities held in the
United States, the bulletin declares
that this year about equal, if not great
err, stocks are held in the country.
ENGLAND, Holland, and Scandinavia
find themselves with markets still glut-
ted with tobacco shipped to them from
the United States from August to De-
cember, 1919, at which time the over
plus of tobacco in the United States
was lifted and moved across the At
lantic. either for cash or on credit, in
order to free this country's markets
for the coming selling season. There
FORE the report says, European coun-
tries this year apparently will not de-
mand tobacco in as great quantities as
before"
Delying into the probable price of to-
bacco for 1920, the report says with
acreage now planned and if a normal
WELD per acre is produced, the price
of all hurley, except the highest type
of cigarette leaf: should show a mark
ed falling off during the market season
of 1920. and even the highest quality
leaf may suffer from competition with
the Virginia type, if this is produced in
anywhere near the quantity indicated
by the acreage planned.
Relative to the dark tobacco situa-
ton. the survey says, "the present de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
WHERE THE WORLD MOST BREAKFAST BEVERAGE =
COFFEE HARVEST At ARA7AQUARAy SAN PAulo, BRAZIL

States is wonderfully equipped to Sup
ply these needs, but must promptly
meet the new competitive situation.
Great Britain, the principal rival
has retained her trading and banking
organization in Latin America ana
has been making every effort to
strengthen her trade ties in that part
of the world. She has sent official
commercial representatives of the
highest type and has neglected no
method calculated to impress her GUS
toners and establish cordial relations,
social as well as commercial. Our own
governmental efforts have been very
modest and our representatives have
controlled no funds for such trade
promotion activities as banquets and
receptions and other forms of enter
tainn1ent of South American officials
and merchants
The fuel trade offers a special op-
portunity. The United States Bureau
of Mines recently declared that the
cost of coal production in Europe has
increased from Is per cent. to $50
per cent. since 1913.
At present we can take over mich
of this trade if we can transport coal!
The shipping problem, however. is Sc
rious. 1t was announced by the
United States Shipping Board, when
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
QUINCY NEWS

Quincy. May 5.--All of the present
hoard Of county commissioners. COM
posed of E. H. Slappey, j. H. Sylvester
s. V. Hough, e. l.. Stuber, and w. H.
Luten. have been announced by their
friends as candidates for reelection.
News has been received from the
relatives of Tom Lightfoot, the auto
driver who was attacked ard injured
by passengers in his car. that he can
speak intelligibly and is improving
generally and will be in. cambridge at
the May court to testify against his
assailants.
There was a big meeting N Green's
borO Saturday of the farmers to dis
cuss the important question of growing
an ample supply of sweet potatoes
for the potato curing plant. now near
ing completion at Greensboro. Sweet
potatoes of a most delicious variety are
successfully grown in this county and
the farmers have needed t:is curing
plant in order to reap profits from this
food crop.
The birthday of G. w. Shelter, the
oldest and one of the most prominent
citizens of Havana. was celebrated by
the numerous children and grandchil-
dren and relatives with picnic Gin
ner. In addition to the usual basket
feast one, hundred and fifty fresh. fat
Dream were served up hot. and all
present declared the day and the din
ner most enjoyable.
A marriage of interest to a la'se
number Of friends was that Of Drew
Hare to~Miss Lillian Johnson on Sun
day afternoon at Gretna. Rev. A.
Burns. Of the Quincy Baptist Church.
officiating. !.
Mrs. w. A. Love, Mrs. A. T. Hearin,
and Jay Hearin, accompanied James
Love to Bennettsville. S. c.. to witness
his marriage at that place to Miss Lii
Ian Grassland. They will be at home
in Quincy after May 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. l.. McFarlin are
spending several days at Panacea
Springs.
Mrs J. w. Boykin and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Dottie Mcintosh. Of Sorrento,
Fla, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Hinsey and other. relatives in
Quincy.
E. E. Johnson, manager of the
Quincy Hotel for the past two years,
has resigned to accept a similar posi-
ton at Moore Haven. Mrs. Johnson
has been employed as teacher in the
Quincy schools.
Miss Lillian M. White. of ST. Angus
tine, was the guest this week of Miss
Laura Love. president fthe Business
Woman's Club. She was returning
from Pensacola, where she attended the
bankers convention.
The Quincy bankers. who attended
the convention at Pensacola are loud
in their praises of Pensacola's hospi-
tality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
INTERIOR OF A BIG BRAZILIAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PRODUCTION ONE OF THIS
C0UNTRX'S LEADING INDUSTRIES

By CHALLEN R. PARKER
Vice-President, Guaranty Trust Co. of
New York
Our country occupied an exceptional
position in South American trade dur
ing the war, and the former special
advantages in relation to this COM
merce held by European competitors
we're in allegiance. Instead of furnish
ing, as in pre-war periods, only Is
TO Is or 80 per cent Of these i'm
ports, we were supplying a proportion
that reached 90 per cent or more in
some countries In 1916 we supplied
nearly 40 per cent of imports for the
entire continent.
AS a result, our exporters reaped a
rich harvest and there was also af-
forded an unusual opportunity to in
trench themselves more firmly in these
markets, an opportunity that, it must
be admitted, was not availed of to any
great extent.
The large number of orders can
eelled the moment the armistice was
announced showed plainly how slight
was the hold we had gained and in
Dictated, in part at least the readiness
Of South American buyers to return
at once to their tofmer European
trade connections.
New conditions, however, exist to-
day. The war has modified many of
the relations of international trade,
some no doubt permanently 1t is
probable that wages will never again
fall in Europe to the level of the
pre-war period, and there will no
longer exist the marked advantage in
production costs there as compared
with costs in the United States.
For more than four years these mar
kets have been greatly restricted in
purchases, new construction has been
halted, and labor troubles have created
serious difficulties at the ports
There should be an active demand in
the immediate future for building ma
terials, furniture, office supplies, sta
t;onery. electrical and railroad sup-l
plies, agricultural machinery and other
products not available by home manu-
facture il Latin countries. The United
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07

cal association it was charged that the
Alpine farmers are combining their
planting to just what they will need
themselves and that even less produce
than last fall will be available for
Vienna at the next harvest. One
speaker said that while Austria had
more mich cows than Switzerland,
children were dying here for lack Of
milk. In the provinces it was being
fed to pigs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07

A play based on the story of the
Pilgrim Fathers is being written for
production here. In all probability
there will be ball in the Giuldhall.
From September l to 10 the May
flower pageant is to be presented with
Captain the Rev. Hugh Parry as the
pageant master. This will later be
produced in the provinces and su5se-
quently taken to America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
PLAN FOR PLAYGROUND
EXHIBITION IN PLAZA

Pensacola Community Service is
planning to have a playground demon
strationt in the Plaza Wednesday Of
next week. It is expected that from
300 to 1000 children will take part.
There will be special exercises and a
big crowd is expected to see the chill
dren take part in mass play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-07
ALPINE FARMERS NOT
PLANTING FOR VIENESE

Vienna, May 6.-Complaint that
farmers refuse to plant food crops for
sale to Vienna and other cities is
frequently heard here.
At a meeting of the Vienna medi-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
NERVOUS
PROSTRATO|n
Mrs. D. Christman Proved
That lydia E. Pinkhanx
Vegetable Compound i 4
Remedy for this Trouble.

Binghamton. n. Y.---s'l was Iii q very
nervous condition for over d year, ~
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
Program Sunday
School Convention

Following i the progra mot the
Greene County Sunday school Con-
vention to be held in Greeneville, al
Asbury NJ. e. Church, Sept. rs, / sc
to 4:30:
Lao One song, solo or quartette BY
each Sunday school Of Greeneville
las Repeat 23rd Psalm, by Girls
and Women; Repeat lst Psalm BY
Boys and Men.
1:5O Prayer; sentence prayers, fol
lowed by Lords Prayer.
200 p. m. Advantages of Work.
er's Meeting Geo. Doughty.
2:10 Starting Right In a Cradle Roll
(Supplied.)
2:20 Providing the Shut-Ins with the
Home Department Rev. s. r.
Sims.
2:30N Teachers Training Necessary
for Real Effciency-Rev. J. B,
Ely, VIM. Piper.
3:05 How to Reach and Hold the
Masses in Sunday School-Rev. o.
G. Klinger, T. S. Hull.
$3.50 Special Music by Combined
Choirs.
3;25 Roll Call Of Schools; Reports of
District Presidents.
1886 Our Goals and State Program,
H. L. Walker, General Secretary.
$3.50 Pledges by Schools and Individ-
ual Subscriptions for County and
State Work Rev. Fl. L. Walker.
4:O5 Music in the Sunday School
Rev s. L. Noel, Sam McClain.
Ais Responsibility of the Sunday
School for Community Rev. c. E.
Powell.
4:40 Song, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds"
Benediction.
w. "A. HULL, Pres.
JERE P. BOLES, Sec'y.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22

off of rear wheel of
Ford car, between Greeneville and
Newport. Tuesday. Finder return
to H. e. Holland, Greeneville, Tenn.
and receive reward. 1882. chg,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22

Miss Essie Kiser has gone to Piney
Flats, where she will teach this year.
Send Fry Produce Co. your Peach
Seed. 149-4t, chg.
80
The Day Of Atonement Is being OBJ
served by our Jewish citizens today.
Fry Produce Co. want Dry Peach
Seeds. 149-4t. chg.
Mr.. J. r. ToEey, Editor and owner
Of the Erwin Magnet, was visitor in
the city today.
Fry Produce Co. want Peach Seeds.
149-4t chg.
Maj. Paul e. DeVine was here to-
day from Johnson City attending
Federal Court.
+ + 4
We pay top prices for cry Peach
Seed. Fry Produce Co. 149-4t, chg.
4 4 !
Fry Produce Co. want 5000 bu-
shells Of Peach Seed. 149-4t. chg.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus RAIDER and
little son, Of Mohawk, were visitors
to Morristown Tuesday.
+ 4 +
Peach seeds wanted. Carter &
Weems. 146-6t, pd
4 - 4
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Black, Of Nor
ristown, attended the funeral of Mrs.
R. I. Craven in this city.
= 4 =
Highest price paid for peach seeds.
Carter & Weems. 146-6t, pd
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
FOOT BALL LEAGUE

The manager of the High Schoo
football team met last Saturday with
representatives from Bristol, New
port and Morristown, and football
league was effected among the high
schools Of these cities. Such an or
ganization will guarantee an intense.
" interesting season. The schedule
Of the local team is as follows:
Greeneville VS.. Bristol, Oct. /, at
Greeneville; Tvs. Morristown, Oct. g.
at Morristown; VS.. Central High
Knoxville, Oct. Is, at Greeneville;
VS.. Bristol, Oct. 20, at Bristol; VS.
Newport, Nov. 5, at Newport; Nov
10 at Greeneville.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
MT. PLEASANT


The ice cream supper 1t Mt. Pleas
ant was very largely attended Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Azalee Payne and daughter
Willie Ann, and granddaughter, Aza
lee Roberts and Miss Sallie Lowr,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w
| 5. Dearstone.
Mrs. Emma Foulks spent Saturday
might and Sunday with Mrs. Lula My
singer and children.
Mrs. G. M. Gveenlee and daughters
Ethel and Callis, spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her brother
Mr.. Sam Lister, of Greeneville.
Mrs Frank Baxter is spending .
few days witt her father, Mr.. VIII
Keller.
Misses Nora and Ethel Black spent
Thursday night with Misses Lucy and
Mable Greenlee.
Miss Noble Armitage was the week
end guest Of Miss Dora Baxter. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Greenlee and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Greenlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Knight spent
Sunday with Mrs. Knights father,
Mr.. w. "A. Cox, of Sinai.
Miss Ora Anderson spent Sunday
with Misses Lucy and Mable Green
lee.
Sunday school and preaching was
well attended at this place Sunday
Messrs. Ray Burgner and Edgar
Mysinger went to Cedar Creek Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Reed and Mrs.
Laura Bible spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Mysinger.
Miss Lucy Greenlee, who has been
spending a few weeks with her uncle,
Mr.. Bart Greenlee, Of 0ttway, re-
turned home last Monday and enter
ed school at this place.
Mrs. Matte Dcarstone, Mrs. Aza-
lee Payne, Martha, Myrtle, Edith and
Dora Baxter, Sallie Lowry, Lucy
Greenlee. Nora and Ethel Black, Will
lie Payne, 0na and Rebecca Ander-
son, Reed Mysinger and Azalee Rob
erts, Messrs OH Burkey, Will Dear
stone, Arthur and Everett Black,
Luke Pruitt and Dale Mysinger, all
went in the Burkey cave Sunday aft
ernoon.
School a t this place is getting
along nicely with Prof. Knipp and
Mrs. G. G. Bible as teachers.
TWO CHUMS.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22

s.4 -. ~
Sd with nervous prostratioH. Mrs q.
CnRIsTMAN, 1903 Oak Street, Bingham
ton, New York.
The success Of Lydia q. rinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, il unparalleled. II may b.
used with perfect confidence BY women
who suffer from nervous prostration..
displacemcnts, Inflammation, ulceras|
tion, irregularities, periodic pains, back
ache bcaring-down feeling, lIatulenoy.
Indigestion and dizziness. Lydia iii
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ii the
standard remedy tor female ills.
II there arc any complications about
which you need advice write ii c0iIs
tldeice to Lydia q, pinkham Mediclne.
Co., Lynn, Mass. Il
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22

The season CT the year has arrived
when pure pork sausage tastes good
and Wick Anderson & Co. announces
that they can serve you now with the
old-fashioned kind, every day in the
week.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
Republican Clubs
WILDE Organized


The following gentlemen have been
appointed to organize Republican
Clubs in every district in Greene
County:
W. L. Bewley, Wilson Britton, Leor
Easterly, Harry s. Frear, R.fC. How
ard and J. r. Kilday.
A meeting Of the Club Committee
has bee nheldF at which r. G. Howard
was elected Chairman, and Leon E.
Easterly, Secretary.
Steps have been taken to perfect
organizations In every district look
ing forward to the successful form
ing Of District Clubs. rs
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
NOTICE

/ have personal friend who lives
in New York, and when | need La
dies Suits, Coats, Dresses, ETC., get
him to go to all the best factories
in New y ork and send me the best in
quality and style he can gnd. In this
way get them much cheaper and bet
ter. E. d. WHEATLEY.
wed G fri. 127-st. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
ASBURY MEMORIAL M. E.
CHURCH

DR.. Robert Yost will conduct the
mid-week prayer meeting at 1880 to-
night.
The illustrated lecture tomorrow
night on Scotland" is a particular
" fine one. The beautiful colored
views are the best that artists can
produce.
Come at 1880 and spend an inter
esting evening.
Season tickets $3.50; single tickets
35c; children 15c.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22

The football season will be ushered
in Friday when the City High School
team meets the team from the Gen.
trail High School Of Knoxville. Dur.
ing the season of ten weeks, it is ex-
pected that the local team will play
several games with neighboring teams
both at home and abroad. Call Fri
day what you will-lucky or unlucky
nevertheless the initial game of the
local team is to be played on that
date.
4 = =
All Liberty Bond holders in Greene
County are urged to examine their
bends and have the First, Second and
Third issues exchanged before Octo-
Der LIST. Respectfully, T. D. Brab-
son, Chairman. i47-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Postmaster r. X. Mountcastle, o.
Johnson City, was among those her,
today attending Federal Court.
Pure pork sausage at Wick Ander
son & Co.'s.
Pure pork sausage every day in the
week at Wick Anderson 6 Co.'S meal
market.
Mrs. W. e. Naff and son, William
have recently been the guests Of Mrs
Naff's father, Judge Newton Hacker
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Stuart ii
Jonesboro.
Buy your Groceries at McGuffn,s
and get them delivered promptly.
136-1Ot-eod
Get your Groceries at McGuffin's
opposite City Garage, Depot street
136-10t-eod
80 4
Mrs. A. G. Cash has returned to
her home in Johnson City, after un.
dergoing an operation at the Greene
vile hospital.
Buy your Groceries at McGuffn's,
and save money.
136-1Ot-eod
McGuffin's is the place to buy your
dishes CHEAP. A new lot just ar
rived. Come and look them over.
136-1Ot-eod
The Ladies Aid Of the Presbyterian
Church will meet tomorrow Thurs
day. afternoon at 2::30 in the church
parlors. All members are urged to
be present.
When Wick Anderson, & Co. tell
you they are selling YIN pure pork
sausage, you can depend upon what
you are getting. They now have it on
hand every day in the week.
4 + i.
Pork sausage, pure, and made be-
fore your very eyes, and seasoned to
suit your taste, can be secured now
every day at Wick Anderson & Co.'s
meat market. ~
Miss Frances King, Of Chuckey,
Tenn, Route 1, has as her guest, Miss
Lora May Baxter, Of Little Rock,
Ark, for a few days. Miss Baxter is
on her way to Bristol, where she will
enter Sullins College for the COM
ing term. Miss Baxter has wonder
full vocal talent and has been heard
quite frequently in her home city.
She will no doubt develop her talent
to a greater degree while at Sullins.
FOR SALE:--Lot and brick house on
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-22

FOR SALE:-Lot and brick house on
East Church street. For prices
and terms write William H. Brown
and Sisters.
14S-tues & fri. st. chg.
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
BOYS AND GIRLS TO
 CAMP AT LAKE MOHAWK
Residents of Three Counties Only Will be
 Eligible

The County Committee of the Young Mems Christian Associations of Litchfield, Fairfield and New Ha- ven counties having this year ac- quired site and purchased equip ment for a boys camp, felt that they should like same to be of just as wide service as possible. AS the boys Camp was to run for only four weeks it was suggested to some of those interested in work with girls that perhaps a girls camp might be of value. The suggestion met with such immediate and wide spread fa- vor that it was evident that a girls camp would fill a present need Therefore Camp Mohawk will be run for the girls of these counties, Aug ust 2 to the 16th.
 Lake Mohawk from which the Camp takes it's name lies at the foot of Mohawk Mountain, "In the heart of the Litchfield Hills," at an eleva- ton of about 1,2O0 feet in East Cornwall. The Campus lies 500 feet back from the lake on high ground in grove of white birches. To the south, near at hand, is the athletic field. A sandy beach affords the best opportunities for swimming. Wild, rugged mountains and valleys afford excellent facilities for nature study and hiking.
 Camp Mohawk is controlled by the County Committees of the Young Mems Christian Associations of New Haven, Fairfield and Litch- field Counties and will have the ad- vantage of being directed by the Secretaries of these counties all of whom have had several years ex- perience both as campers and mana gers of boys camps.
 Camp Director W. F. Tyler, Yale 'e7 for twelve years a Congrega- t;onal pastor and for the past two years secretary of Litchfield County Y.> M. c. As, address 30 Water St., Torrington, Conn.,.
 Camp Secretary E. L. Saxton, Bates 1915 for three years a County Sec'y. in Hancock County, Maine. MT. Saxton had twelve years experi- ence in boys work and attained the rank of First Lieutenant in the A. E. F. For the past year he has been Secretary of Fairfield County Y. M. GAS. Address 73 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
 Camp Treasurer James T. Collins, Syracuse 1918. He has been Boys Work Secretary of Carroll County, New Hampshire. He is now heading up the work of newly organized New Haven County. Address, 129 Church St., New Haven, Conn.
 Miss Florence K. Thompson,
 Continued on page Al
Connecticut western news., 1920-06-24
SCORE ARRESTED
For Violating the Auto Headlight
 Regulations

More than score of arrests have heen made by inspectors employed by the state department of motor vehicles for violations of the head light regulations, according to in formation made public by Commis- sioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeckel.
 The roundup of offending auto mobilists is the result of the "move" made by the department to enforce the law regarding the use of glaring headlights on automobiles in this state. While it was stated that the arrests were made in various towns and cities throughout the state, the names of the places where the in- spectors are operating would not be divulged by officials of the depart