davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
Will PROTECT
MELON GROWERS
STATE AGRICULTURAL ExTEN-
SION UREA.U INSTRUCTS
FARMERS AND SHIPPERS IN
PREVENTING DISEASE.

The AGRICULTURAL extension division
is again preparing to help the water
melon growers combat anthracnose
and stem and rot. For this purpose
the services of C. M. Tucker have
again been secured. Mr.. Tucker@was
engaged in this work last year and
the announcement of his return will be
welcomed by the growers throughout
the state. Anyone desiring his serv-
ices should communicate with the d.
rector of the agricultural extension at
Gainesville or see the county agent.
Mr.. Tucker will first work to COM
bat anthracnose, which is a disease at
lacking the vines and young melons.
This disease is caused by fungus
and can be controlled by spraying
with Bordeaux mixture. This treatment
is only a preventative and should be
applied at the first sign Of the ap-
pearance of the disease.
Many growers spray before any sign
of the disease appears. Power spray
ers similar to those used in groves are
excellent for this work. Tie spray
should be applied at a pressure of lao
to 200 pounds, if possible, so that the
leaves thoroughly.
Bordeaux mixture is made by using
four pounds of copper sulphate and
four pounds Of quick lime to fifty gal
Ions of water. The lime and copper
sulphate should be dissolved separately
and mixed when ready for use.
Stem and rot attacks the freshly cut
stem of the melon and causes it to
decay in transit, thus causing the
greatest possible loss to the grower.
The treatment consists in applying
a fungicide in the form OF disinfec-
tant paste to the newly cut stem as the
melon is placed in the car. The ma
teriaI to be applied can be made UP
of common starch with per cent
bluestone. This is made bysadding two
ounces of bluestone to every quart of
starch paste. Prepared powders can
be purchased that have the same eff
feet.
The treatment is so simple that there
is no reason for a single car load of
melons to leave the state untreated.
Farmers bulletin S21 and experiment
station bulletin 139 describe this dis
ease and give the treatment. They
may be secured by applying to the
agricultural extension division of the
state university at Gainesville.
Mr.. Tucker treated several cars of
melons leaving Florida last year and
expects to treat many more this sea-
son. However, he can not begin to
treat the entire crop leaving the state
so it is up to the grower to post him
self on these matters and see that all
of his melons are treated before ship
ping them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
THANKS.

W TO thank the friends who
were AA.kind during the sickness and
death of our beloved husband and
father, F. G. Tugwell.
The Family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
JOCKEY DEMONSTRATES
VALUE SCHOOL GARDENS

A striking demonstration Of the
practical value of school gardens is
to be observed at the Joseph B.
Jockey school, where some of the fin
est and best quality spring vegetables
of the season, such as turnips, onions,
beans, ETC., are growing.
A large class of girls and boys, pu-
pills of the school, under direction of
the school treasurer Miss Carrie Ward
and other members of the faculty are
manifesting an especial pride and in
terest in the success Of their garden
effort and their ability in utilizing
the home garden spots for successfully
beating down the high cost Of living is
commendable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
WEST HILL REVIVAL
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT

The revival which has been in pro-
gress at Richards Memorial Methodist
church since last Sunday night will
come to a close with the night service
tonight.
The results obtained have been
gratifying; considering the rainy
weather the attendance has been ex-
cellent. The evangelist, Rev. J. w.
Rinehardt Of Montgomery. has been
some strong and soul stirring
sermons and the membership of the
church had been working in way that
has told for the spiritual upbuilding
of the church.
There, will be three services today,
one at IL a. m. children's service at 3
D. m and then again at $50 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
'NOPENSACOLA
CITIZEN HAS AN
EXCUSE" HE SAYS
Since the New Medicine DrecO
Has Been Brought here, Any
One Can Get Relief From
Certain Troubles.
Dreco Has the Reputation to
Relieve Stomach Trouble,
Sluggish Liver, Weak Kid
neys, Constipation and Ca
tarrh.

NO person in Pensacola has an
cuse to suffer from their troub
now that Dreco has been put on
mere, for know from my own expo
ence with it, said Mr.. r. C. Levy
responsible employee at the Navy Y
at Warrington, Fla.
Il took bottle Of it. and it
me quick relief from pains in p
oack' rlght over my kidneys. 1t ae
got my hver to acting, and put S,
TO Spots dancing before my eyes; gid
leehng, pad taste in my mouth, al
ehaI uToWsy, lazy, no-account feelil
and headaches. Last Sunday was tn
first day I have been free from head
ache in many weeks.
was also SO nervous that m
sleep was broken, and I'd get up il
the morning feeling more tired thai
when l went to bed. My bowels wer
badly constipated also, but Dreco ha
positively relieved all these ailments
and made me feel strong and full o
vim and vigor, SO that I work all da,
without being tired out. I certainl,
recommend Dreco as being the hes
medicine I ever saw"
Dreco is made from the juices o
twelve different herbs, roots, banks an,
berries, which act directly on the stom
ach, liver, kidneys, bladder and tn
blood, and tends to relieve constipa
ton, headaches, rheumatism, catarrh
billousness dizzy spells, heart flutter
ing, gas on the stomach and othe
troubles.
All good druggists now sell Drec,
and it is highly recommended in Pen
sacola by Balkcom Drug Co.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09

To the Voters Of Precincts H., is, 8
and "a:
In announcing my candidacy for
the nomination of County Commits
sioner from District No. 2, wish
to state that am not the candidate
of any man or clique Of men who
would control the politics of-the
:, county.
was born and raised in Eseam-
bia County and am raising family
here. The interests of Pensacola
and Eseambia County are my in
terests and If you favor me with
your vote and support on June 9th,
shall exert every effort that
lays in my power to promote the
welfare and prosperity of our
county. | favor the construction of
permanent roads on the leading
highways of the county and the
proper repairs and upkeep to the
minor roads.
favor and will work for if
elected the publication monthly Of
a plain, simple and concise finan-
ciaI statement of the county's funds
showing the net balance in each
and every department. and the dis
bursements for the current month.
! favor fair and honest equal
ization of taxes and proper assess
ment of the burden Of taxes on
all alike.
believe in a good days work
for good days pay and square
deal to everyone.
If you believe that am better
qualified to represent you on the
board than my opponents will
appreciate your vote and support
on June 9th.
IF you have promised your first
choice vote to either of my oppo-
nents ! will appreciate your second
choice vote.
THANK YOU.
e. p. PRESTON,
candidate for County Commissioner
District No. 2.
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
BEAUTY is ONLY SKIN DEEP

So it behooves every woman to keep
her skin smooth, clear and beautiful,
which may be done by using
TETTERINE
an old time tried remedy which re-
moves all blotches, scaly patches and
all marks that mar a Woman's beau
ty. Tetterine cures eczema, ringworm,
letter, itch, and all skin affections.
Price soc. Sold at drug stores. Shup-
trine Company, Savannah, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
FOR SALE
AReal Home
for You

The kind you dreamed of,
original and distinctive in
every line and appointment.
The exterior is pleasing
and will command your at
tention, suggesting real COM
fort and invite your inspec-
ton.
The interior is charming.
The Living Room decorated
in soft brown, is very restful;
the Dining Room, in ivory
with soft blue background and
beam ceiling, will more than
please you; the three Bed
Rooms: blue, gold and rose,
with plenty of wardrobe clos
cts and easement windows,
will provide you with plenty
of comfort on the hottest
days; the Bath Room, with it's
tile effect, is lovely; the
Kitchen is scientific, the kind
every woman wishes to have,
with a large pantry for con-
venience.
The location is excellent,
close to car line and park
1914 East Blount St.
Open for inspection all day
Sunday.
Price S6,5O0.00. Terms.
Buy from the owner and save
commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
OHIOAN MAKES RECORD
TRIP TO FRANCE

Perhaps the fastest trip between
Pensacola and Marsailles. France, re-
Gently was that Of the American
steamer, having made the round trip
in 40 days. The Ohioan left Pensa-
cola the first of last month with a
heavy cargo of coal. She is consigned
to the John A. Merritt & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
SCHOOL 1O4 TO HAVE
CLOSING EXERCISES

The closing exercises at school 104.
formerly No. 81. will be held at John
The Baptist church at 7:3O o'clock
Monday night.
Rev. r. III. Nay will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon at the same church
today. A. NJ. DeVaughn is principal
Of the school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
HOTEL ALBERT
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA

Modern throughout. Rates from $3.50
day up. Childs' Restaurant adjoining.
SEND FOR Free Toilet Soap Sample and
$1,000 Cash refund offer. Lacassia Co.,
Dept. 600, st. Louis. Mo. S4S
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
JUNIOR LEAGUERS TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

The Junior League baseball commit
tee and the managers of Junior League
teams will meet at the Army Navy
Club at 1880 o'clock Monday night.
Playing rules have been prepared and
will be submitted to the league for ap-
prevail, etc. A tentative schedule has
been arranged and will be presented
along with the rules.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
q MlcHAELS-STERN
~ vALUE~rIRST
" CLOTHES u

Members Retail Merchants Association
Division Chamber OF commerce
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-05-09
SCOCCINS Will
Be CANDIDATE
ENTERS RACE FOR COUNTY CON-
MISSIONER FROM DISTRICT ONE
ON CONSERVATIVE PLATFORM.

]. w. Scoggins has entered the race
for county commissioner from District
No. on a platform of business effl-
cheney and conservativeness. Mr.. Scog-
- has. been ureed for s
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
e. H. Dowell Appears
 Before Commission; Opposes Higher Rate
Operating Mining Companies
 Against Increase of 25 Per Cent in Freight Rates Within Confines of State

PHOENIX. Sept. 16. Protests by op- erating mining companies and other interests against an increase of 20 per cent in freight rates within the state .enlivened a hearing before the state corporation commission here to- day in which the carriers asked in- creases as follows:
 Freight rates, 25 per cent; passen- ger fares 20 per cent and 30 per cent surcharge on Pullman fares.
 At the opening of the hearing. coun- sel for the railroads asked that the increases be allowed. passing his argu- ment on the statement that the inter- state commerce commission had all lowed the raises on interstate ship mentS.
 Mining Interests Protest Protests, chiefly by mining inter ests, were made immediately, the statement being made that if the in creases were allowed, practically all (CONTINITED ON PAGE FOIR)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17

with Charlie Long, and the three went together to investigate.
 Arriving at the swope resi- dence, Mrs. Swope said that the two Mexicans had left the mine tunnel and started down the rail road track carrying sack. Her small son, Rush Swope, was fol- lowing and watching them from a distance.
 Tex Barton left the car to fol- low the men down the railroad track, and Sheppard, Long and the boy went around by the road to head the men off near the ice plant. Long said last night that they met the men between the ice plant and the Copper Queen hospital. Sheppard stopped the car beside them and asked wHat they had in the sack.
 The two men immediately drew guns, covered the occu- pants of the car, and ordered them to throw up their hands, Saying that they would kill them. Before Sheppard could take his , hands from the wheel they op-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
BROKER RECEIVED
 WARNING TO MOVE

NEW YORK, Sept. 16. - George JW. kIethidee, broker in the fi- fnanciaI district, tonight made pub lie post card, dated Toronto, Can ada, September IA, which read: "Greetings:
 Get out of Wall Street when the gong strikes at o'clock We'd nesday (the 15th). Good Luck,
 "Ed."
 This card was received, MT. ;K!ethedge said, from Ed Fisher, a friend, who, he said, was lawyer, but had been unable to practice his profession during the past fifteen years because of attacks of para nois.
 ''lt is ridiculous" MT. Kethlidge added, "to think Mir. Fisher knows anything about this dreadful explos- ion. l think he was under one of his alterations when he sent the postcard.
 "l look on the card as a joke and believe that it was merely CO., incidence that an explosion should have occurred soon after the time stated in the warning"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
PANIC AND CONFUSION REIGN AS MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION ROCKS ". Y:
 29 DEAD; 200 INJURED
Thousands of Persons Flee Terror While Scores Faint
 Fall and Trampled in Rush; Officials Believe Blast Which Left Death and Destruction in Its Wake Was Caused by Infernal Machines Banking House of Morgan Company, Together With Sub- Treasury, Partially Wrecked

NEW YORK Sept 16A mysterious explosion in Wall Street ~ Broadway, believed by
  today destruction its At killed jured banking J. Company sub
  
 w. the J. p Morgan lief explosion accident by eXplosiveladen vehicle  real the planting of bomb outside the firm /ice endless office buildings the  outside Morgan office blast A later of children the the broken windows
  
 and Ybrlts financial district. adjoining rush. Meanwhile the noise explosion Lower Manhattan and across the the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
Se Harding Fears Constitution of About Be Oueued By Aa Power
 Ready Make Any Reasonable Secure Membership
Human Fiiends Blot Out Life
 of Constable A. E Sheppard;
 Bloodhounds Trail Murderers

ened fire and hit him four times in the right breast. Longs left arm was shattered. The boy, Rush Swope, was in the back seat and was not injured.
 Although Sheppard was mor- tally wounded, he had enough energy left to draw his gun and hand it to Long. Long did not realize that he had been shot and sprano from the car in pursuit of the two Mexicans. The men fled toward the Copper Queen hospital, jumped the fence and disappeared in the shrubbery. Long pursued, firing as he ran, but when he reached the fence he began to feel the effects of his wound and fell over it.
 Tex Barton, in the meantime, was walking down the railroad track to meet Shepp ard in the car. He had heard no shots and did not know what had happened until he met George Haigler, who had helped bring Sheppard to the hospital in his own car.
 ONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
LIST OF DEAD

NEW YORK, Sept. 16. - A par tial list of the dead follows: Jerome H. McKean, chauffeur. Ludoph Portone, bank teller, 25 McKauley Ave-, Jamacia, N. Y. Colonel c. NeviIli, U. s. A., 48 West 44th St., New York.
 Alfred Mayer, 551 West 14th St. Mildred Alexander, 46 Com merce St., New York.
 E. A. Sweet, address unknown. MT. McArthurs, address un- known.
 MT. WeIlsworth. 12ss Gerard St., Brooklyn.
 Miss L. M. Dickinson, stenogra- phere, 73 Hanover St, Elmhurst, N. Y.
 Charles Landrothe, Brooklyn. An unidentified woman, 55 years old, at volunteer hospital. A boy. about 16, at volunteer hospital.
 A man, about 40, five feet ten, brown hair, at volunteer hospital. A man thought to be either c. B. Barnes or Joseph c. Cranberry. Robert Westday, 16, messenger boy. 232 West 24th Street, New York.
 Bernard J. Kennedy, 50, mes senger, employed at 115 8orad St.
 Miss Carolyn Dickinson, 40, EImhurst, N. Y.
 C. B. Mcclure, 25, Yonkers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
Says That Money Saved by
 Disarmament under League
 Could be Put to Use in Re-
 claiming Vast Desert Lands RAPS HARDING AGAIN Patriotic Devotion to Ideals Was Great Factor in Win ming War, Says Cox; Fa- vors Settlement of Strikes
2APS HARDING AGAIN
, 4ssociated Pres: Leased Wi,eJ


 RENO, New, Sept. 16. - state ment that he would make any reas- enable concession" to secure Ameri- can membership in the League of Ma tions was made by Governor Cox of Ohio. Democratic presidential candi- date. here tonight at the close of his Nevada campaign.
 In his statement, n telegram to Pro- lessor Fisher of Yale university. Gov ernor Cox said that the Democratic platform opposed only reservations of notification. The governor announc- ed that he would "endeavor to meet all reasonable desires for proper res ervations which are offered in sin cerity.'
 Cox Is Determined
 The governors telegram to Profess or Fisher, who is working for ratifi- cation of the treaty of Versailles, was evoked by statement of former Pres ident Taft, it was announced, that Governor Cox's election would mean an unyielding and uncompromising at titude" on the league.
 Ill ueleTlllHtu, Sdlu bONtIHOi Cox's telegram, ito secure the earliest possible entrance into the League of Nations with the least possible delay and with the least possible reserva- tions needed to accomplish that re- suit The platform adopted by the convention at which I was nominated permits reservations which will clari- fly and reassure our people and is op- posed only to reservations which would nullify and destroy I have mo doubt that Republican and Democratic senators alike will loyally fulfill the peoples mandate which my election will signify.
 Heart Is In Fight | "I shall endeaVor to meet all reason able desires for proper reservations which are offered in sincerity ard not merely presented as trumped up foI | political purposes. My heart is in his fight and I will put forth all effort and make reasonable concessions tC win it that we may secure membership in the league for America"
 The governors campaign today com prised half dozen speeches. He travelled farther, reached fewer voter: of the two weeks of his western trip
 Makes Many Speeches
 Through the Nevada sage brush anC alkali desert. bounded by high barren
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
Republican Presidential Nom- inee Declares Constitution
 Is Being Attacked and Dis paraged with Approval
WORTH IS CHALLENGED
Says People Must Set Them
 selves to Task of Ending Attempt to Subject Legisla- tive Power to Executive
l.4ssoeiated Prsss Leased RiireI

MARION. O., Sept. F. - Intended to usher in the observance of Con stitution Day in his home state, Sen ator Harding tonight issued state ment in which he asserted that If by some tragic dispensation of fate this constitution should cease to be, the door would no longer be closed against the stealthy appropriation Of autocrat- ic power and the gradual absorption of the peoples sovereignty"
 Spirit Seeks to Weaknen
 Tomorrow Senator Harding will de liver front porch address on consti- tutional government to a delegation Of central Ohioans.
 Beginning his statement, the senator declared there is abroad in the land a spirit which seeks to weaken the ad- herence of the people to their consti- tuition and which recklessly challenges its worth"
 After discussing the necessity for respect of the basic law of the na- tion, he asserted that ''so long as it endures, the people will never have a master, but will rule themselves, sub ject to no compelling force but their own authority and the will of God" His statement follows:
 Challenges It's Worth
 There is abroad in the land spirit which seeks to weaken the adherence of the people to their constitution and which recklessly challenges it's worth. IL is well, therefore, to have one day in the year set apart for the clearing of our vision and the regeneration of our faith.
 ITO assail or belittle the flag is to invite and incur the just and passion ate resentment of all country-loving men, but the constitution may be at- tackled or disparaged with impunity and all too often with approval. And yet the one is but symbol while the other is the very warp and wool of our national existence.
 For Benefit of Few
 Tt has sometimes been asserted that the constitution was imposed up on the many for the benefit of the few On the contrary, it is the one thing. above all other things in oul policy, which both in origin and eX pressiOn is universal in it's democracy A statute rests upon the delegated au thority of small official group bu the constitution is the direct fiat o
 CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
'DRYS'' AL[EG|NG I l OVERTHROW LAM
Prohibition Commissioner Ad- mits His Agency Has Men Within It Who Are
 Not Straight
(Assoriatei Press LeaseS Wire)


 WASHINGTON, Sept 16.-Declar- ation was made today by Prohibition Commissioner Kramer that dry law enforcement machinery is inadequate Coupled with this was statement by the Anti-Saloon League that the nation is confronted by a gigantic and vicious conspiracy to discredit and ultimately overthrow prohibi- tion."
 MT. Kramer, in addressing the league conference, added that in mum erous communities prohibition cases were being dragged into federal courts at a rate of ten to twenty a week. The result, he said. is damned court dockets and delay in the trial of dry law violators.
 League Serves Notice
 The Anti-Saloon League embodied its conspiracy charges in resolution which served notice that it would at tempt removel of public officials der elict in prohibition enforcement At the same time, officials Of the league made public a partial list of candi- dates for congress whom it will seek to defeat because of their position on prohibition.
 MT Kramer frankly told the con
 (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-17
E. SHEPPARD, constable of

A E. SHEPPARD, constable of
 Bisbee, was shot and killed at 7:3o o'clock last night, by two Mexicans whom he was attempt Ing to arrest near the Copper Queen hospital, for having bur glarized the H. E. Wootton hard ware store "Wednesday night. Charles Long, fireman at No. i station, who accompanied Shep- pard, was shot through the left arm. The two Mexicans escaped after dropping sack containing revoIvers that had been stolen from the Wootton store.
 Tex Barton, jaiIer at the city jail, received telephone call at 6:30 o'clock from Mrs. T. J. Swope, residing in the first house this side of the old C. & A. hospital on Naco road, saying that she was watching two Mexi- cans who were hanging around the entrance to an old mine tun- mel just across the gully from the hospital. Barton called Shep- pard who was sitting in his car