davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-07-07
counter 0uestlon. !.

Counter Question.
She .s.How do I know you are not
marrying me for my money!? He
IF It comes to that, how do know
you are not marying me to reform
ina1. Boston Transcript. i1u1lI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
CALOMEL SALIVATES
EVEN WHEN CAREFUL
Treaeherous Drug Can Not Be Trust
ed and Next Dose May
Start Trouble.

CalomeI is dangerous. It may salt
vate you and make you suffer fear
folly from soreness of gums, tender
ress of jaws and teeth. swollen
tongue. and excessive saliva dribbling
from the mouth. Don't trust caio-
mel. II is mercury; quicksilver.
II you feel bilious. headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
10 your druggist and get a bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is harmless vegetable sub
stitute FOR dangerous calomel Take
spoonful and II It doesn't start your
liver and suaighten YOU up better
and quicker than nasty caiomel and
without making you sick. you just go
back and get your money.
II you take calomci today you'll be
sick ana nauseatcd tomorrow: be-
sides. IL may salivate you. while II
you take Dodson's Liver Tone you
win wake up feeling great No salts
necessary. Give il 10 the children be-
cause Il IS perfectly harmless and can
not Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
PROGRAM SUNDAY BY
EAST HILL BAPTISTS

r. NJ. Merritt. superintendent Of the
East Hill Baptist Sunday school, an
nounces that at the close of the teach
ing period next Sunday the church and
school viii render program which
viii be a fitting celebration of the
fourth anniversary of their pastor. Mr..
Odom. coming to the pastorate of this
church.
Many things have transpired during
this period. The Sunday school has
more than doubled in attendance. three
houses, a chapel and pastorium, have
been built or remodeled and as a some
what fitting climax to this period Of
intense church activity under the pas
toral care and leade, ship Of Mr. odon,
the church recently voted to erect a
large departmental Sunday school
building. 1t is expected that this build
ing will be started just as soon as the
necessary preliminary steps can be
taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
TAMPA CHINAMAN Is
SENTENCED TO PEN
Given Thirteen Months in Federal
Prison at Atlanta and Fined
$3.50 in Addition.

Chester Wing, the Tampa Chinaman
who was convicted last Friday of
conspiracy against the government
which involved the smuggling of Chi
nese persons into the United States,
was arraigned before Judge sheppard
in the federal court yesterday morn
ing and sentenced to 10 months in the
federal penitentiary at Atlanta and
also sentenced to pay a fine Of $3.50 for
the violation. However, it is under
stood that an appeal will be taken to
the supreme court, and in the mean
time Wing is out on $500 bond.
Wing is one Of the four men who
were convicted Of entering into the
conspiracy to bring the celestials into
this country, the case having been com
pleted the latter part of last week
Charles johnson and Joseph Krzyzan-
lax, two of the other men, We're called
before the judge to be sentenced for
the crime of which they had been found
guilty. The district attorney interced-
ed in their behalf because of testimony
that they had given, which aided in the
conviction of other parties in connec-
tion with the case and asked that the
court consider the services which had
been rendered in imposing sentence
upon them.
They were each sentenced to four
months and ten days, the time which
they had spent in jail beginning from
the time of their Incarceration. They
had already served this time and were
duly discharged from further custody.
Captain Wentzell, the other party
found guilty, appeared before the
court. but he was not sentenced. In
tercessions We're made in his behalf
also, but the district attorney did not
agree to them, he claiming that Went
zell had refused to give testimony. that
he had been asked for, and that he had
tried to hamper the case in every way
possible. This prisoner viii be SEN
fenced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
IMPORTANT MEETING
EAST HILL BAPTISTS
All Baptist Young Peoples Unions
Will Hold Regular Bi-Month-
ly Meeting

All the Baptist Young Peoples Tn
ions of the city are requested to have
a full attendance at the regular BIZ
monthly meeting of the City B. Y. p.
u, which will be held with the East
Hill Baptist church on Gadsden street
Friday evening, December 2, at 1880
O'Clock. This is a very important
meeting as it is the last meeting of the
year and the yearly reports are to be
read from the different committees.
An election of officers will also be held
and the following program of special
numbers has been arranged
Special Music-Senior Union of the
First Baptist church.
Roll Call Armstrong Union of the
East Hill church.
A Missionary Sketch-Junior Union
of the First church.
Song-H. P. j. Union of the East
Hill church.
Bible ouiz-senior Union Of the East
Hill church.
Talk by A. j. Monchief, Jr.-Mac-
Donnen Union Of the First church.
Song-Senior Union of the Calvary
church.
Readings Robert Davis: Both Tn
ions Of the West Hill church.
Song.
Remarks by new officers.
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
ASK FOR CLOTHING FOR
NEEDY RUSSIAN BAPTISTS

Russians Baptists are suffering FOR
food and clothing. The call has gone
from headquarters to societies in the
Southern Baptist convention TO gather
warm clothing as soon as possible. The
American relief administration is seek
ing to distribute food and asks our
help. We have an opportunity TO obey
our Saviors injunction to feed the
hungry and elothe the naked
Second hand clothing. new clothing.
new goods. knitted garments. yarn.
leather or any sensible clothing win be
gratefully received.
Everyone wishing to contribute viii
please send all contributions TO Mrs.
Fred 3. Keene's home. % E. Strong
street. not later than Friday. Dec. ..
II anyone has clothing and cannot
deliver. please call one or the commit
tee and they win call for them
Mrs. S. c. DUPREE
Mrs LEE MAC DONALD.
Mrs. WTM. HERRIDER.
AIRS. A. o. DE WEESE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
PRIZES READY FOR
THE POULTRY SHOW
indications That Event to Be Held at
Pastime Theatre in December
Will Be Success.

President A. r. Webb of the Escam-
bia Poultry Association, announces
that the ribbons and prizes for the win
ners in the big poultry show that will
be held in the old Pastime theatre on
December 7, s, 0 and 10 are now ready,
and that everything is going on nicely
and that from all indications the event
will be the largest of its Kind ever held
in this section Of the state. Many ex-
hibits have already been entered and
the president announces that more are
coming every day.
One contestant, Joe Harper of Rob
ertsdale. announces that he is coming
with 40 different breeds and that he
intends to carry off honors as his fowls
are of the prize winning variety. The
Saenger Amusement Company have
donated the use of the Pastime lobby
and in addition to the poultry show
films which have been supplied by the
government will be shown at the Bonita
theatre during the four days of the
show These films are purely educa :
tional and will furnish some valuable
information relative to the raising of
the best grades of poultry.
All those who wish to put their fowls
on exhibit are requested to send them
In as soon as possible or announce
their intention by getting in touch with
the men who have charge of the work.
This request is made in order to avoid
congestion and to enhance the sue
cess Of the show.
The association will hold its regular
meeting in the Armory Hall Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock, and the first half
hour will be spent in open discussion
on the care of chicks. Everybody is
invited to go UP and hear the discus
sions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
COUNTY PURCHASES
FOUR PAIR MULES
Animals viii Be Used for Work on State
Roads Number One and Seven.

Among the matters taken under consid-
Grafton at the meeting Of the county COM
missioners yesterday morning was the
submission to the state road department
or bills for the purchase of teams to be
used for work on the state roads Number
One and Seven. this money to come aIt
OF the funds of the state road department.
Seven hundred dollars was paid for four
mules. harness, etc, for work on road
number One. these mules having been
purchased from ]. T. Harper, and nine
hundred and ninety-nine dollars to be
paid for the same number Of mules, and
harness. etc, which were purchased from
w. r. Taylor, to be used for work on
road numer Seven
When asked as to the great difference
IN the price of these mules, the commits
sioners explained that the mules which
were to work road number Seven were
better mules, younger and stronger. and
that. besides this, the mules which were
purchased from Mr.. Harper had been
rented by the city for some time. and
for this reason, a cheaper price was
made on them
communication was received from
two citizens of Baldwin county. to fhe
effect that some piling was falling out
of the Lillian bridge and Commissioner
Candy and Soderlind were appointed to
take this matter up with the Bartlett
Land Company which has charge OF his
toll bridge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
NEGRO PROWLER GETS
SENTENCE OF 5 YEARS

Earles Edwards, the negro who was
shot while attempting to enter the
home of Chris Hartman some time
ago and who was shot by Hartman as
he was in the attempt, was arraigned
before Judge Jones in the court of rec
ord yesterday morning on charge OF
negro entered a plea of guilty and
stated to the court that he was drunk
at the time of the offense and did not
know what he was doing. but the court
did not seem to be very noticeably af-
feeted by the story. and Edwards was
sentenced to 5 years at hard labor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
FLYING EAGLES ARE TO
PLAY GONZALEZ TONIGHT

The Flying Eagle basketball team win
play the Gonzalez Juniors tonight at the
o'clock, and no admission win be charged
and everyone is invited to 60 and see
the boys play.
From the looks Of things L viii be
good game Gonzalez played o practice
game Friday and they showed real ability
as goal shooters, and they also have some
fine pass work.
The Flying Eagle team also has some
good players on their Hne-up. They have
chosen the following players: WEIGH. for
ward; Loftin (Capt.l. forward; VancH.
center; wilkins. guard; Stubbins. guard;
Zung. guard.
Any team wishing to get game with
this team are requested to notify Man
ager wilkins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
SHERIFF RETURNS
WITH FUR THIEVES
Two Negroes and About 1000 Worth Of
Goods Brought Back From
Jacksonville.

Two negroes, Callie Occasion and
James johnson alias Kitty Cat Johnson
are now being held in the county jail on
charge of breaking and entering, they
being the two that Sheriff Ellis brought
back from Jacksonville in connection with
the Mi-Lady robbery. Mr.. Touart, man
ager of the store. made the trip with
the sheriff and while in Jacksonville they
We're successful in finding about 81. 600
worth OF the stolen goods The $500 fur
coat was recovered. The third negro that
was being held on a warrant issued by
the sheriff had been released on a heavy
bond before he arrived, but it is UNDER
stood that the negro viii appear in court
when requested.
Another small amount of the stolen
property was recovered yesterday after
noon when a search was made of The
colored theatre where the prisoners had
performed while in this city, All the
property has not yet been found but It is
thought that within a few days it will
be located and returned to the owner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
ATTRACTED BY
OUR VALUES

The buyers who didn't think of
us when they purchased their
suits and overcoats are doing a
lot Of thinking now.
Come in and corspare-that's the
way to know who's who.
Try us-we don't profess to
know everything-we do possess
the right kind of goods that you
do not find outside Of this store
and there is a suit and overcoat
in the lot that you won't want
us to put back in stock.
Try and Compare.
Compare and you'll like US.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30

Most valuable pearls come from the
Persian gulf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
STATE AUDITOR MURR0W
RETURNS 70 PENSACOLA

W. S. Murrow. state auditor. who has
been spending q few days in Tallahassee.
returned to Pensacola Monday. Mr.. Muir
row. who has been auditing the county
books for some weeks. has made a num-
Der OF friends here. who are glad 10 have
him with them again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30
NOTICE

fan delivery line stock Including al he
nowerin hrub ne Roses
tn itemsw be
varieties for locality leave the ssso
viii
your ca Inc
prices and order lyp
money
II
Winchester, Tenn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-30

7. 7. WENTWORTH, JR.,
County Commissioner. Dist. No. 1.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Independent OF U. S. Cotton

Transportation has been the di u
Guilty problem to solve in the dcyelou-
ment Of the industry in Africa. it..
however, seems to be generally con-
ceded that when the Cape -to-Cairo
Railroad is completed and the major
lateral branches built tapping the
areas suited to cotton growing, It will
be but little while as time is
counted in industrial history before
England Will be independent of Ameri-
can grown cotton
Meanwhile, the Antipodes is looked
upon as a promising field for extern
cotton OF good quality and getting a
full average yield per acre, Compared
with other countries. Queensland re-
ports cotton growing as a promising
Undertaking after experiments on a
scale large enough to be conclusive.
lndia and Egypt are both paying
attention to the increase in production
while the former country, the second
largest producer in the world, is also
working earnestly to improve the
quality of the staple with gratifying
prospects of success. Vast irrigation
schemes are under way while others
are being considered, all of which will.
II IS confidently expected, result in
substantial increase in the amount of
cotton available outside of that grown
IN The United States.
In Mesopotamia, where trials are
being conducted. cit would be a bold
man" as Commercial 1Attache Alfred
r. Dennis, of London, writes, "who
would prophesy at the present day as
to what these effoffrts will mean ten
years hence in supplying the mills Of
Lancashire with raw material"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Seek Com pJetc Cortros

To understand the situation as 1t is
To-day, it is 10 DE borne in mind that
tne producers aim iS TO control both
Production and price. acreage ccrsai.-
lient to TIC extcn. of having no carr
ove.'' a. the end OF the season being
the lates. proposal What this would
mean following ar unusually bad sea
son Is too alarming to contemplate,
especially IL the threat to hold down
acreage to ore-fourth of normal for a
period Of four years should be even ap-
pro1imately carried out. 1t is. Of
cou-se. simple nonsense to say, as
mary Southern enthusiasts do, that
they have "a permanent god-given mo-
nopoly of cotton production when
tney produce less than two-tnirds of
the worlds commercial crop and are
seeiing 20 more than cut that quantity
IN half. 1t has been demonstrated in
very practical fashion that cation Of
AMERICAN uplan variety can he grown
as eheAply in some other regions, and
IN still others at considerably lower
cost, than in the South. Africa has
vast areas of virgin land of the right
sort, climate eminently suited to cot
Ton culture and population the for
beats of the American negro. The
sAaiin OF monopoly Of sol! and climate
is absurd when one remembers the
wide divergence in both existing be-
tween North Carolina and Texas.
attempts to introduce cotton culti-
9ation IN new countries have been ridi-
cnied because production has been
soussuat slow. ignoring tho fact that
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
S5O,0OO,O Phone
Issue Offered bv
Morgan Co. Tuesday
n. Y. Telephone Company
3 Per Cent Bonds To Be
Bought Out at 97; Pro-
ceeds for improvements

The Public Service Commission yes
terday notified the New York Telephone
Company Of it's approval OF the latter
new financing program involving the
issuance of $4,000 600 of twenty-year
refunding mortgage per cent bonds.
The isue viii be formally offered 20
the public for subscription on Tuesday
by an underwriting syndicate to be
headed by j. P. Morgan &Co. at price
Of 81.
The proceeds of the sale Of the bonds
will be used solely for the acquisition
and improvemcnt of the corapanv's
facilities for giving telephone service
The new bond isue viii be known as
series A and vii mature October l,
194I. Ten years from the dsts OF issue
the bonds will be ealIable as while at
los and accrued interest. Provision
will be made for retiring the bonds
from year to year II they ear be paprp-
chased, but they will not be caiIable by
the sinking fund trustees. The bonds
VIII be secured By 4 mortgage. subject
70 prior liens. Under the terms Of the
mortgage payment of the principal and
interest OF the S per cent dehenture
bonds isued BIZ the cunapany in Febru-
ary, 1919 vii iaIso be secured and pro-
vision viii also be made for such sab
gequent issues Of bonds and acquisition
OF property and fer the payment and
refunding OF outstanding obligations
The greater part Of the proceeds O.
the new S5o,0oo,000 will be used in the
development Of the new automatic
phone system IN the Greater City.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
France Not NegIecfful

France, though one of the lesser cot
ton-consumlng countries, is not neg
iecttlng this important matter Of
continuous supply of raw material FOR
her mills. The French High Commits
soner in Syria has ordered the estab-
Eshnaent Of an experimental station
for the cultivation of cotton, while
companies for the development of cot
ton growing in French colonies, with
capital OF 100000 francs, have been
listed in the directory OF "L'Union
Coloniala Franchise. In Africa, by ir-
rigation 1,S75,00 acres arc to be
brought into cultivation and planted
in cotton.
The Association for the Promotion
of Cotton Growing in the Netherlands
Colonies, as the name implies. is prose
cutting the work. The government gen.
cral of Corea has been fostering the
industry in Corea until, in 1920,
100000 tons of cotton was produced.
Belgium is pushing the work in the
Belgian Congo.
On the Western Hemisphere the Ar
gentinc is turning its attention to cot
ton. Brazil, which has been growing
the fiber for many decades, is devoting
moro attention to extension. fostered
by the government and encouraged by
the British Cotton Growing Corpora
ton. There is we'll developed cotton
manufacturing industry in the country,
which uses cotton of native growth and
leaves some for export. The possibili-
ties for expansion are practically un-
limited. In the valleys of the tribu-
taries OF the Amazon River in Peru
much land which formerly was in cane
and rubber mas been devoted to cotton.
In Venezuela cotton to, the amount Of
lConsinucd on paus eloYan)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Sees Boston Wool
Market 'sOn Edge
Of Regular Boom
Dealer Believes Price Will
Advance as the Result of
Heavy Buying and Impos.
sibility of Replacement
Special pisneseI. to The rrs1uns

BOSTON, Nov. 12.-DeveIopments in
last week indicate that the trade is
lust on the edge of a regular boom,
as we'll known dealer characterized d
the situation. Large volumes of wool
have been purchased within a COM
paratively short time, and conserva-
tive estimate places sales during the
week as amounting to fully 15,000,000
pounds. One big concern alone bought
5,500,000 pounds.
The amount of wool going into con-
sumption, the amount available here,
and the impossibiiity of replacing this
raw material at anywhere near the
same price which is accepted to-day are
all decidedly bullish factors. One of
the sales OF the week comprised 1000
bales ofNAustralian wool, more than
$4,000 pounds, sold in bond to a mill
at 10 cents a pound above what it cost.
Several mills in the vicinity of Boston
and Worcester are reported TO be op-
epating with day and night shifts and
two Woonsocket, r. L., mills are run
ming twenty four hours day on suit
ings. One concern is understood to
have recently bought more than 1000
bales of medium grade wool for tweeds.
Conditions are now such that deal
ers can fearlessly demand the price
at which they value their holdings.
Up and down Summer Street one comes
across wool bought at the last govern
men5 auction on which the owners
are asking from 3is to 10 cents profit.
All quotations on tops, the long,
combed hbers. are from to 10 per
cent higher than they were week
ago. The trade is just beginning TO
realize that instead of such an over
wheIming plsthora of wool available,
the supply is going to be internally
short
According to reports in the trade the
stocks in the warehouses were never
lighter than at the present time. Rep
resentatives OF Boston wool houses who
recently went 10 the West to endeavor
to buy more vol. expecting return in
ten days. have been unable TO secure
any supplies, it rs stated, because prices
are so far above the Boston market.
The governments elation at the sue
cess of the last auction, when more
than 6.750,0oo pounds were sold out of
100000 offered, has led those in an
thority to put on sale 100000 pounds
for the auction to be held December g.
Conditions noted in this article will
probably be reflected in higher prices
than at the previous auction.