davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
BOGUS MONEY GETS
NEGRO In TROUBLE
Aged Negro Man Arrested for Trying 20
Pass Counterfeit Dollars.

Twenty counterfeit dollars were the
cause of William Jones. negro, being
arraigned before United States Commits
sioner Arthur w. Davis In the federal
court rooms yesterday. He was charged
with trying to pass the bogus money in
several stores Of the city. and after saun-
tering up TO the window Of one OF the
banks and demanding paper money for
some Of the goods, he was arrested and
carried before the Commissioners.
II il claimed that Agnes Bell. a negro
woman. gave VIII, who is an aged negro.
the coins 70 80 to tho postoffice or the
bank and ascertain whether or not they
were Of any value. Agnes told the in
yestigators that she got the coins from
the trunk Of her husband who died some
time ago. She said that after her hus-
band died she became in need OF money,
and remembering that the coins were in
the trunk, she asked the old negro to
find out If they were good However,
the man did not do as he was asked. In
stead he tried TO buy goods with them
before he found out anything relative to
their value and he is now out on $3.50
bond for his appearance at the fall term
Of the federal court
It was said that the coins were q very
clever imitation Of the real thing, and
that one who Is not fully acquainted with
the ways ,and works Of counterfelters
would not detect the Imitation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
AUTO TOURISTS
NOW AT BAYVIEW
Three Families Take Advantage OF Pen.
sacoIa's New Camping Grounds.

At present there are three parties OF
tourists taking advantage Of the new
camping grounds out at Bayview park.
These people are from different sections
Of the United States, and although they
remain only a short time IN our city,
they contribute both directly and indi-
rectly. in no small way toward making
out city what 1t should be in the way of
q mecca for tourists.
With the gradual Development Of the
roads and bridges through this section
Of the state. with the verbal advertise.
ment that these few win give to others
that they meet on their respective routes
as to what we have to offer in the way
OF climate. hospitality. parking grounds.
etc. we may expect to reap permanent
benefit at no distant date
The parties VINO are now using the
camping facilities at Bayview arc: ID. H
Marquette, wife and two children. Of
Columbus. Ohio. who are on their way
to Tampa; Charles Fazent and family,
Of Naylor, Mass. bound for Mt. Dora.
and Harry Kelly and wife: of Buffalo,
n. T., en- route to Tampa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
D()N'NTE',II .EY- DE,NHAM
BOUT FOR MONDAY
City Athletic Club to put on Bout BE.
tween Jack Donelly and Jack
Denham Monday Night.

Tho City Athletic club will furnish
their members with the fifth smoker
Of the season Monday night. October
10th.
The management has worked hard
70 secure some of the best fighters,
and viii give the members the best
preliminaries that have been put on
in this city.
The main bout will be between Jack
Denham and Sailor Jack DoneiIey.
Denfam is a young man, just ar
irving at the age Of twenty and
as he is one of Walt Millers best
fighters, it can well be said that Dom
elley Is going to have his hands full
in this fight.
Donelley win commence his work
outs tomorrow night at the city Ath-
letic club, which has now been moved
to the Woodmen Hall On Romano
street. All members who watt to see
Jack In action can come up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
ASK FOR MATRON
AT COUNTY JAIL
Field Agent OF the United States Cow
eminent Makes Appeal TO
Commissioners.

Escambia county commissioners al
| their meeting yesterday were asked By
! Miss Bess Moorehouse, field agent OF
| the United States government, who
represents the national board Of hy-
giene in Pensacola, to place a white
matron at the county Jail. Miss Moore
house also asked that the county com
lmissioners take over the building on
the outskirts Of the city formerly used
as q pest house, renovating it for use
as detention home for hayward girls,
placing matron in charge.
Both of these matters We're deferred
for further investigation by the COM
missioners.
In making her appeal to the board
for a matron at the county jail, Miss
AIoorehouse called attention to the fact
that the American Prison Conference
viii convene soon in Jacksonville, at
which time Miss Moorehouse will be
called upon to make a report on prison
conditions here. She expressed the
hope that she would be able to report
at this meeting that white matron
had been placed in charge Of the
womans ward at the jail.
In reference to the detention home
for girls which Miss Moorehouse is
seeking to establish here, she called
the attention of the commissioners to
the number, of girls that come before
the probation officer, many of whom
she believed could be saved from a
life Of shame if they could be placed in
such a home in time.
The question as to the ownership Of
the building was discussed at some
length. The commissioners said that
during the war, the building was
turned over to the state. Miss Moore
house said that she, had written to
state officials in regard to the build
ing and they had replied that il was
owned by the county.
1t was suggested by Miss Moore
house that the three counties of Is
Gambia, Santa Rosa and Okaloosa
might combine, taking over the home
building and fitting it out for the
Joint use of the two counties. The
matter was deferred until further In
vestigation could be made into the
necessity for such home and the cost
of renovation and maintenance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
"OLE HIGH" ELEVEN
PLAYS GROVE HILL
Local Football Squad TO Play Ala
bama High School Champs
Next Saturday.

/ The Pensacola High School football
Isquad will engage in their second grid
iron battle of the season here Satur-
/ day. October 9Th, when they viii take
on the strong Grove Hill, Ala, eleven,
last year champions of the state of
Alabama. Each player on this team
olltweighs the local men by an av-
erage of twenty-one pounds and in
some positions this difference is as
/ high as forty pounds, especially the
| full back position, where the Grove
! Hiilians have a player who weighs two
hundred and ten pounds. The average
weight of the local high school team is
one hundred and forty pounds, while
the Grove Hill eleven has an average
weight Of one hundred and sixty
pounds.
The Grove Hill football team won
the high school championship of Ala
bama last year. They lost but one
game during the whole season and
that was played with the Gulf Coast
Military Academy. They won games
with such strong teams as Spring
Hill, Barton and practically every high
school of any note in Alabama. Last
week the Grove Hillians played good
game with the University of Alabama
freshmen losing only after a hard
struggle by the score of 81 TO L So
the Grove Hill team viii come to Pen
sacola with the intention of walking
over the locals with their superior
weight
But Coach Banks of the locals states
that his team will have a different
tale to tell Saturday night. The boys
have been practicing every afternoon
and are in fine shape for the coming
game. The entire lineup viii be
changed and this viii probably inn
prove the team a hundred per cent.
Tickets have been printed that en-
title the owners to see the games for
a whole season. The number Of games
to be played at home will not be less
than five. The price of these tickets
Is only two dollars and each game will
undoubtedly be worth that amount.
The tickets may be bought from any
high school student, SO come across
and help the high school students and
at the same time see a bunch OF jim
dandy football games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
MUCH INTEREST in
FATHER. SON WEEK
Fine Program Has Been Arranged Which
VIII Begin In November.

Everyone who is interested in the
Father and Son week. November S to 13,
inclusive, viii want to cut out the pro-
gram which follows. and keep it before
them as they make their plans for what
ever part they expect to take, whether ii
is a sermon. talk. Glib brother to one OF
the boys who have no father. or just to
be one of the many who will be at the
windup banquet on Friday night of that
week
Sunday Nov 6-Church day-special
services for fathers and sons in church
and Sunday school, reservations made so
father and son win sit together
Monday, Nov. Home day-An even-
ing at home together. Special social
events.
Tuesday. Nov s.-school Boy day
Visitation Of schools and special school
events.
Wednesday. Nov s-Employed Boys
day Factory talks to both fathers and
sons. vocational guidance, etc
Thursday, Nov. 10--Father's day-Con-
ference and discussions with fathers on
bringing up boys.
Friday. Nov 11--Banquet day-A good
evening for father and son dinners. to get
together for q big social tiwe in churches.
lodges. schools, clubs
Saturday. Nov. Recreation day
Plan outings, hikes, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
SLOOP WILD DUCK"
CAPSIzES In BAYOU
Rescuer Ia Meter Boat Gets Into Trouble
and Is in Turn Helped Back
70 shore.

Oufte a string OF exciting events. at
least exciting to the participants. took
place out on Bayou Texar yesterday.
capt. Davis, OF Eleventh avenue and
Gadsden street, and another man were in
Capt Davis sloop wild Duck cruising
along on the rough waters q the bayou
during the heavy north winds. when all
Of q sudden ne sloop eapsized, and
dumped the men into the wafer near the
Bars bridge. Ed Wiclxie rushed 70 their
rescue in his motor boat - the launch
came up to tie capsized boat the painter
became entangled with the propeller. ana
put the motor out Of commission. Then
Bflly MerrIwether ieft Bayview in his
yacht and towed the unfortunate sailors
and their boats home. In summing up
the damage nothing could be given in Of
any note unless probably cold contracts
ed BY the victims.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
LARGE ENROLMENT
in HIGH SCHOOL


The Pensacola high school began
the third week of the present term last
Monday NTH a grand enrolment Of
$50 students. These are divided into
four classes. there being 235 freshmen,
40 sophomores, rs Juniors and 10
seniors.
Professor ]. H. workman, principal
Of the school. has announced that the
attendance for the present term is an
increase Of 30 oper last year. when
80 students were enrolled. This shows
clearly what great strides are being
made in the progress o. education. The
board OF public instruction has had
Fery little trouble with parents for
not sending their children 10 school,
IS, 50 far. only three warrants haze
been issued IN this county for the
above offenses
The construction of the magnificent
new high school building near Lee
Square is proceeding rapidly, and BY
all indications the new school viii be
occupied shortly after the Christmas
holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05

has one advantage over his
thinner brother-he knows ex-
actly where his cigar ashes are
going to land.
Same with a Fat Suit Value
it knows it's going to land a
buyer.
Value, Valuewe preach it
because we eat it, sleep it and
give it.
It's our toe hold upon your
Fall trade.
Mems and Young Mems Fall
Suits, $500 up.
Large assortment of Mems
Neckwear $1.00 and $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-05
INTERESTING MEETING
AT MT. OLIVE CHURCH

The Central Patrons association will
hold its regular meeting at the Mt.
Olive Baptist church tonight. Every
body Is cordially invited to attend, as
many interesting subjects will be dis
cussed for the educational uplift and gem
eral betternent Of our people. No one
win be deprived OF the privilege OF ex-
pressing themselves.
N. W. WILLIAMS. Pres.
5. J. BROWN. seey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
PARK MEETING

lE VERY community in New Mexico should be adequately repre.
I'D ssnted at the meeting to be held in Las Cruces m December g.
= when the project of establishing a national park in southern New
Mexico Is 10 be discussed. During his visit TO New Mexico several
weeks ago Secretary Fall was approached by citizens of FL Paso. Las
Cruces. Aiamosordo and other communities in the southern part 6f the
state m the interest Of this southern park project.
News of this effort wat widely published Mt the time. The
Herald called attention TO il with the suggestion that il the pro.
make any progress its supporters should organize Immediately TO
present and push its claims. The same suggestion was made by the
Santa Fe New Mexican. There was no response.
In the meantime the southern communities interested have been
December 3 is The result. We understand that ali of the communities
in New Mexico, southern Arizona and west Texas have been invited
to send representatives 20 this meeting. The governors of the three
states have been asked TO attend and we are informed that the gov.
ernor Of New Mexico has accepted.
Central and northern New Mexico have had ample notice of the
southern park proposal. which has many claims TO support H. chief
OF which Is allyear utility. We know that a national park AT the
doors Of Albuquerque and Santa Fe would benefit these cities more
than a park in the southern part of the state. We know ard have
known for many years that we have an area At our doors which is
failed to press the claims of that area. We have no kick coming If
more enterprising effort brings forward the claims of another area.
We should send our delegations to the Las Cruces meeting pre-.
pared either TO convince the southern communities and those of
southern Arizona and west Texas that another park location is more
desirable FOR the whole region and for the nation. or, failing in that
to support generously and Fundamentally the plan they have de.
veioped and put forward. Any other course would be poor sports
'mnnshp, and likewise bad business; because n national park any
where in this region will benefit the whole.
Three things should be kept in mind and carefully considered in
this connection:
Not more than one national park is likely 10 he established in
New Mexico at any time in the near future.
A national park is created by act of congress and provision made
by congress for its maintenance by the federal government. not for
the benefit of any state or locality, but for the benefit Of the whole
nation
Withdrawal of an area into a national park closes that area to
development. to a very large extent, for any other than national park
purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Our National Bird
By DIR. WILLIAM Z. BARTON

land to Mexico and ever farther.
When tnrtcz len 1919 first reached
the realm Of the AztecN. he was feast
ed by MuntoEuma with royal splendor
and the meat was roast turkey. The
Azteca had already domes,icated the
fowl II was plentiful also In It's
Wild state there n north Of the Rio
Grandc.
The turkey N taken by the Span
lards first to Spain and then to other
Mediterranean countries, and thence
TO the eastern nations OF Europe and
h north as wei. ON June 81
1870. when charles TX II France mar
rlod Elizabeth Of Austria, "A turkey im-
ported from the wilds OF America
Eruced the feast.
The Pilgrims Of Plymouth had tur-
Keys ON the first THANKSGIVING day
England mad tho Christmas goose
national and netahle; hut America has
made tho turkey international and
permanently famous
II We must divide the eagle with
Rome and other nations. we have an
~indefeasiblc right 10 tho turkey. u
viii not diSplace the cnElc as an en-.
hlem. hut " b. vastly better than the
eagle when served on the ThnnksEiv
. inE PLATTER.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Chemistry and
The Public

not since Syracuse waited for
the Inventions o. Archimcdcs To
beat OF the Romans has attention
Dttn concentrated upon science
IN a time as Americans concc
tIatcu Il upon chemistry utter
1917. We had been shocked into
"a realization hat we had depended
upon Germany fcg medicines aud
dS IS. that Ne had developed no
independent potash resources.
that We had done ntt,r with our
Louisiana sulphur; that W had
loUKed to thiie Tor nitratea which
we should have manufactured ia
part Tor Ourselves. and that We
nau wasted the precious hN prod
uCts We might have gained FROM
Cuklng Ihe rvsulta Of our
awakening are shown iu the new
ly issued summary of the 1890
census In l9lI the United states
had 5ai establishments mnnufa
turing chemicals. with products
worth t~2n0,igb.NoO. In 1870 ID
had 1874 eatub ishmcnts with
products worth sBgf.63a. 900. The
Increase IN the value 81 the PROD
ucts I'M six years was 2f1 per cent
The manufacture of potash aud
potassium producta waH slightly
more than twice as grcHt=mtuH-
urcd In Nnlue-ns iu igli. that of
acids about two and q half times
as great. that ~ 4odur and sodium
almost three times uH great, and
tina OF coal tar products was Sli3.
$40 600. as against sN,sa3.uuU BOO
1slt OF about nftevu times as
great.
Gratifying a. This progress is
the complrN!ty OF some esss initial
chemical industries, tho careful
adjustments they must establish
with other industries, render more
progress necessary before We are
safe. Leaders In the conl-tnr bus
inesses. which are vital To national
defense. declare that although We
have far surpassed an other nations
except Germany ana switzerland.
we need five years yet "a make our
position i~mproguablr. For the
time being many OF our drug max
ing ana dye making nrms-we had
2i3 companies making these aud
other coal tar products last year
have a right 10 complete tariff pro-.
lection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
Rivet Driver and
Companion Touring
World on Bicycles

william Mulrooney, who claims to
be the champion rlvet driver OF the
world, an aviator, former service man
OF tho navy. and speed ~bicyclisi. and
his companion. Al Hastings, arc In
Albuquerque.
The two are making "a tour ~ the
world an bicycles. MI. Hastings said
today that he and Mulrooney have
Travelled through twenty W states
already inc leaving New York on
April s, last. They nave pumped
pchnls for 1000 miles.
Thc men say they are making the
tour for IL waRor of f23 coo. The
wager is thst they cover the forty
eight states In the United states, and
every country In the world except
l%tussin In years. They are To
leave here Tor the Pacific Coust In a
few days and make the southern
states ncNt winter.
Hastings says that HIS companion
drove seven thousand rlvets a day Tor
eight consecutive weeks at the Hog
Island sh|ipbuilding yards before the
war. lie has ridden 2i0 miles on
a bicyc.e In the record time OF seNen-
teen hours according to Hastings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
~Berton BraleyS
(E1\ Daily Poem
8ESO hTEW'

Motb,r NJ. h,1 . h,,r - Dr.I..
"'' ~" "'f
>"
M
~ noo,r 10
To make the old mans spirit clad
Ry Slipping him his dues. hero goes.
sing a little song 10 Dnd,
rA..,, A. AZ, A.
1872 VI" -" :" 'P' NV
In earnfag cash TO nav for hose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22
China and the
United States

~tChieaEO TfibuncJ
u would be To American advan-
tngc " China were her " mistress
Win her ports, railroads provinces
ard cities. her and hsr In.
dustrles her own. We are MOI much
afraid that such n China would start
a military fraction OF her millions
rampaEing as a yellow peril. The
Z hineso do not war well enough for
that.
We could trade with China better
II other poop es. squatting on Chinese
soil. were not blocking railroads and
closing up areas and markets. some
thing like friendship has grown up
between the United States aud China.
although thinost used to be maltrVat
ed IN America and mobbed on the
Pacific coast and although the Box
ers did not cave Americans outside
Of their operations. Americans were
foreign devils and Cinnamon were
fair game for q long time, but now
there is respect for the United States
lon China and SOME regard for Chi
nose IN America.
We have nothing particular to give
up Ia China We have no territory
u no particular sphere OF Influence
We loan muncy-aud have ,Omo dif
nculty in getting II an back-sell 10.
ComuttNeH. do some engineering and
rct an the trade We can, working
against competitors WHO have terri
tnIial domain and spheres aud who
Impose restrictions.
chinese prosper nde American
rule m the Philippines and are not
Handicapped 10 lar as we know IN
Hawaii They are pretty much
kept out OF competition with Ameri-
can WuIkmVu here and ~ are on
good terms with the largest Asiatic
nation although we constantly are In
difficulties with the most powerful.
\ free china, unified. deccntly gov
crncd and sell governed n CONTROL.
ing lbs own dcstlnies. would be ndvan.
tHgeous 10 the United States and
anything the United states can do
within the ordinary good Offices Of a
friend probably viii be done. But
hat stops short OF involvement iu
difuculticH because OF China,
Chinu's latent power Is tremendous
but q has not Kept her from passing
from one gNploiter to another and
from one group 10 another. Shs
chose 70 dislike war to the eNteui
OF uot nghtiHg II successfully, al
though, Ike other pacifist nations
fghtinE "a great deal Of d., losing
many mon and generally loaiuE bat.
tics. cities. ANA territory.
ChInt's latent power was sufficient
to stand no under defeat and party
absorb AsiutiC ~DOuuurruIy. such u,
Monguls and NEtuchus. bat in later
ccuturiys M" ,hiuose have not elect
cd tu defend thrmsolNus eff, uych
and exploiting Europeans nave tukui
what they wanted or aluut af much
uH they wanted n is mot 10 p|rculial
European idea hat a rlCh ana DOW
cricss country should be drained TIL,
Asiatlua had IL before and they hHy'
IL now. The United States has beer
H~upcrncnlly moro moral because 4
has not had bands Of traders so az
gressivc. "a military %aristocracy ID
aggressive, or any pressure OF wan
at home.
Therefore the United states doe'
not figure so much with the sword
In China and il has not used a Who'll,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

province as the grave Of q single mis-
sionary.
French. Germans. Russians. portu-
gucse. British aud Japanese all have
been sitting down u the chinese
goose n traces Of II are on al ~
them our diplomacy has Hutng
onized only the japanese Of all these
invaders. but We have made II a point
In recent years to tell the JapancHr
that they could not go anywhere. east.
west. north. or south. That irritatcs
u nation which b. able 10 protect H.
self ~ Il does not lglp the na,iun
which IN unable to defend itself
The American policy may be- that
China should be for Chinese. That
policy ma also Include their troubles
They also are for the Chinese.
II the United States can back tho
invaders off China with moral sua
sion, argument or shrcwd dealing In
arrangements II viii he fine. hut ~
II backs itsclf into serious trouble IL
will he criminal.
All tho doors which could he
opened In china are not worth "a Bee
rious wal for the United States. The
Chinese have their regeneration with
In their own power when they
choose to apply their strength.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-22

not the only country hat claims the
eagle as It's owl Russia and Prus
STA insist that the eagle H. theIrH.
There are not enough noble birds and
beasts for the nations that are and
have been n are To he.
Rome adopted the eagle ns It's ma
tional emblem many centuries -@o.
That does not give Rome any pcrmn-
nent right to our bird: and the eagle
N ours as much as II ever was Rome's.
But we have one bird hat II our
very own. u that Is the turkey That
bird grew all over America wherever
the Indian corn was cultivated and
that was all the way from New Eng