davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
OIIl

Mrs. Levy Creighton entertained
with a birthday party Friday after
noon in honor Of her little girls 18th
birthday anniversary. The dining
room was beautifully decorated in
pink and white. with a lovely birth
day cake. whacn held eleven candies,
was placed in the center of the taJse
After many games were enjoyed a
delicious ice ccu, sc was served and
before the guests departed d donk "
contest was he.d Miss Louise Rar-
per Of Pensacola received first prize,
and Miss Fartia Leah Creighton re-
cPived thu BOBBY prize.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were: Misses TheIna, Ruby and Bes-
sic White, Louise and Catherine Har-
per of Pensacola, Sadie johnson,
Helen and Stella Mazurk. Juanita.
Creighton. Masters Leslie Harper and
Curtis Creighton and Mrs. SaIlie Lit
tie of Westviile. Many beautiful gifts
were received
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. John John
son are glad to welcome them to this
neighborhood.
hrs. E @. Creighton is stiIi on the
sick list. All are glad to know that
she is slowly improving.
Farmers are needing rain very
badly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

Mrs. W. G. Barrow Of Pensacola Is
spending a few days with friends here.
Rev. NJ. g. Taylor and our Sunday
school evangelist, Rev. Anderson, be-
gan protracted services at the Euchee
Valley church Sunday. A cordial in
vitation IL extended to Gil.
Mrs. Anna Anderson and daughters
Mae Belle and Kate OF Crestview visit
ed relatives and friends here this
week.
w. 8. Green Is giving his house a
new coat OF paint.
Our town restaurant changed own
ers last week. ]. w. Henderson bought
out Mr. Whitehead.
4. 8. Merritt is putting up a new
building on one OF his back lots.
Mrs. J. s. CASTOR and children of De
Funiak Springs, spent few days here
last week with her father.
Mrs. piEkins and son, Andrew, of
Bonifay, visited Mrs. VIII Helms
" Wednesday.
Grover Whitehead is now employed
lat Ponce de Leon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
KLONDYKE

The Klondyke and Pine Forest Sunday
school picnic which was held here at the
Waters old field was attended by a large
crowd. The boys enjoyed playing bah All
day There was plenty OF lemonade free
and dinner was served at noon. There
was also plenty OF ice cream and cold
drinks, and everybody enjoyed a good
time.
The Sunday school which is held here
every Sunday is doing nicely and the
community sings which are held here
every Friday night have been attended
by a large crowd and the people are
learning 70 sing nicely.
Mr.. and MRS. Hilnard Bailey ana sister.
Lillian Bailey called at the home Of
Preston Pierce. at Afuscogee. Monday.
Miss Maxeen Dawlxins called at the
W. B. Weaver home Sunday afternoon.
w. b. Weaver win complete his new
house this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. wiggans, OF Pen
sacola. called on A. H. Bailey Monday.
william Handrop and Mrs Vera shelby
were Pensacola business visitors Tuesday
Pearl damon and Miss veatress
Kirlgsey were married one day last week.
Miss Cary Hall and sister. EstelI. OF
Muscogee. visited their uncle. Team Hall,
last week.
Mrs 5. A. Mccall called on Mrs. A. II.
Bailey Saturday
Mrs Ed Hall. Of Muscogee. is visiting
her sister. Mrs. w Doyle
The services held at the home OF Rev.
Henry Pierce Sunday were excellent and
attended By a large crowd. Services win
he held there the first Sunday In each
month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
POULTRY SHORT COURSE
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

There viii be a practical course in
poultry training at the College OF Agri-
culture. University of Florida, next jan
uary 1t is planned to fit Florida needs
and conditions. 1t is for men and women,
No entrance requirements. No fees. It
opens the first Tuesday in January and
closes ten days later. This course VIII
be the fourth of its kind offered by the
College of Agriculture. Members OF pre-
vious courses are making good in raising
chickens and other domestic fowls.
Poultry keeping has changed within the
last five years, more than you would
think, and this short course gives you
the latest and best ideas in the industry.
Ask the dean-uf the College Of Agricul-
ture, Gainesville, to place your name on
the list Of those to whom special cata-
logue, telling about this poultry short
course, win be mailed when off the press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

COMMUNITY SING: Community
sing viii be held at KIondyke Baptist
church, beginning at o'clock, Friday
evening. Light refreshments will be
served, and the public are cordially
invited 70 attend. Mrs. N. o. Benn
wal be 81 charge.
SUNBEAM SOCIETY: The sun
beam Society OF the First Baptist
chuUeh will meet Thursday afternoon
Ct the church ct 4 O'Clock. All chill
aren between the ages Of 4 to 10 are
invited to attend. Miss Ola Mae
Davis in charge.
SUNBEAM SOCIETY: The sun
beam Society or the Calvary Baptist
church win meet on wednesday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock for an children
under 10 years. Miss Dora Coburger
in charge OF the meeting.
COMMUNITY SING: Community
sing followed By Hght refreshments
VIII be held on Wednesday evening at
Gonzalez, beginning at o'clock. Mrs.
N Q. Benn win be in charge.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY: The five
circles Of the Missionary Society OF
the First Methodist church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
church. All ladies are requested to
be present.
ROYAL DAUGHTERS TO MEET:
There win be a regular meeting of
the Royal Daughters OF America on
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
~ the new hall over Reeds Bakery.
ana awsry member is urged to be pres
snt-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
RID SEEDBEDS OF
THE ANNOYING ANT
There Is q Remedy for This Trouble
and You Should Avail
Yourself of II.

Mr.. Farmer, are you annoyed by
ants in your seedbeds? There is a
remedy for this trouble and you should
avail yourself of its benefits. Pro-
lessor ]. r. Watson, entomologist of
the Florida Experiment Station. has
the following to say about ants and
how to combat them:
cat this time of year (late summer
and early faIl) we hear many COM
plants concerning the depredations of
ants in the seeded and of their an
noying presence In houses. The best
treatment whenever the nests can be
found is a solution of sodium or po-
tassium cyanide in water. For this
purpose dissolve an ounce of the cya-
hide in quarts of water. With a
cane or a sharp stick punch@a hole a
foot or more deep in the center of the
hill and pour in few fluid ounces of
the solution. AS soon as the liquid
has soaked away, cover UP the hole
with dirt and tramp the surface solid.
The gas given off will find its way
throughout the ant hills and will kill
all the ants and pupae (hatching ants)
present 1t Is best to do this in the
early morning or at night when all
the ants are at home.
''This substance must be handled
carefully as it is one of the most pow
erful poisons, either inhaled or swal-
lowed, or IL gotten into sores or broken
places in the flesh or skin.
Carbon disulphide can be used in
the same manner but is more ex-
pensive and is highly infiammable.
kerosene can be used in the same
manner also. but it does not penetrate
the soil rapidly. 1t is best to treat all
ant hills with cyanide solution before
the beds are planted"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

Rgas have arranged TO take the entire
nsifruG OF q manufacturer Of a high grade
line oE Sporting Goods-our prices are
rock bottom. no snlddlaman or retail
prok1ea
Pooe EaIls-by Ecgu3tion size, with
wnaxant8od hand made bladder. 81.
GnneF Bats ard Punching Bags with
rarecod hand made bladder 81 each.
NICHOLSON u CO.. Rubber Suudries
t AlgEoa Swings q Lean BIdn.y
AKRON, OHIO.
lsx1EgIa WANTED These balls win re-
Nn Gor 40 eaohs cen your friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
CAPTAIN HARPER ARRESTS
THREATENING INDIVIDUAL

Saturday night at about the hour
of - p. m. the police had lively
scuf1e with B. F. Laughton, a civilian.
The arrest was made BY Capt Harper
and A. M. Harper 1t appears from
all accounts that Laughton did not
want to be arrested and used obscene
language and threatened with a pistol
He plead guilty and drew a fine OF
$40 and costs. This is one Of the
largest fines imposed at any time dur
ing the past week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

moisture in storing viii be reduced to a
minimum.
Second. storage houses should have
good ventilation and be so constructed
that they can be closed UP tight during
cold weather
Every farmer should secure a copy OF
Farmers Bulletin $40. It viii not be
necessary for him to go to the expense Of
constructing storage house as elaborate
as this bulletin Indicates. but he win get
very valuable suggestions from It as t.
the type Of sweet potato house he should
own.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
RETAIL GROCERS AND
BUTCHERS ARE TO MEET

The retail grocers and butchers of
the city are urged to attend meet
ing to be held Wednesday night at s
o'clock at the chamber of commerce
auditorium. This meeting is under
the auspices of the Retail Merchants
association. Interesting talks are
promised those who will attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
MEETINGS

Notices Intended for this column must
be written, sent in or phoned to o.
Notices for sunday paper should be
in BY Friday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

N9fs Helen 1EuiEx. wi1n spent The
nrnmer With her siakers. 1frHs r. G.
caldwell ana AEcA Preston q. AVERY.
rstmrned to her hcme IN Washington,
W., BrEamy. after 81 delightful visit
hurs. 1una MINER - qgxlta an accom-
ralsned young lady, and during her
stny hana made many friends who win
rewruk 10 learn Of her departure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS


TUESDAY, SEP srl2AdBER 1S--
Five circles OF the Missionary So
cIety 81 the First Methodist church
meet at Z p. ~. ak the church.
ls<ED1gE EDAY, SEPTf11dBER H.
Sunbeam Society OF Calvary Bap-
f list church. meet Ct $3.50 o'clock
Tor rhi1dreu alnder ~ years, Miss
Dora Cchuvgpr IN chaFge.
CmnTuuity sing followed by light
refroahrenkas Gonzalez, beginning
at o'caoelz. Mrs. ~ 2. Benn,
4n charge
0ya Deus atsx pf Aznegfca-to meet
at thelr new han. over Reeds
alrerys at 959o O'Clock.
SDAX, EklAkBER 15-
LIE Sunbeam eicpiaeys First Baptist
church. meet ~ tae church ct 4
ioci< Tor einudren zrem the ages
. 60 Il zPiss ola Mae Davis n
DAY, SHzPTEMBEiR 19-
oxHnunlty sing, followed BY re-
uzhrnsuts. at Kloudyko Baptist
urCh, s O'Clock, The public is
vited 70 como. Mrs. Benn leader.
xtDAX. SEP TEhfBER IL
ogy dance az arnory hall, Cross
aannss orchestra will furnish
lc Dancing begins at 8 o'clpcl<-,
gABaE BIRTHDAY PARTN
M. ana AEr@ J. w. Mitchell Of
brent enterkalneS IA honor Of their
dEnxftees Miss Winie D. MitchelYs
&welfin hirthdax. September 8, from
asa unGn $500 O'Clock Thursday after
-. -. - e.~g,pae ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-12

~N V@A ARR SOCIETY
lNaT BApgTaeT CHURCH TO
EET TtsS0 AFTERNOON
l1pr,a rc-Euiar monthly business meet
m of TIE usomeazs Missionary So
kw III the B8r& Baptist church win
30 Yaaaa gl1an mefsrnnun nE O'Clock in
sa ekugnh parsora As9ug1- attendance
peraalsE urged,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
STEWARDS MOTION TO
TRIAL Is UP FRIDAY

john stewart, colored, real estate
man and detective, convicted by a
circuit court jury nearly a month
ago Of assault and battery upon
white woman, Mrs. Alice Smith, may
be sentenced Friday. Stewards
punishment was fixed at $500 fine
with 80 days in Jail
Lem J. Oare sitting as special
Judge, announced Wednesday that
he would hear argument on the mo-
ton for a new trial. filed by the de-
PENDANT. In the event that the mo-
ton is overruled sentence Of the
negro viii follow.
Henry Page, colored second hand
dealer. convicted some time ago in
circuit court of receiving stolen
goods, may have sentence pro-
bounced upon him Tuesday. At that
time Judge Walter A Funk VIII hear
Pages motion for new trial
Sentence has been withheld on
Page due TO the fact that Judge
Funk before whom the original trial
and jury conviction was heard, has
been absent from the bench due TO
illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
Special SESSION
ENDS ITS WORK
CONTINUED from page cne)

CONTINUED from page cne)
------------------>
of the long delayed $25. 600. 900
Colombian treaty.
OF domestic interest, fiscal legis-
lation was prominent. with passage
Of the revision bill the most import
ant achievement The permanent
tariff revision bill was taken up first
and passed by the house. but was
laid aside by the senate until the
next session i'm order that the tax
measure could be enacted
Besides passing appropriation bills
agErcsaung nearly 100000. coo, in
Guiding the regular army and navy
supply measures, some Of the more
important measures passed during
the extra session were:
Important Measures.
The temporary immigration re-
s-r-ction bill.
Establishment Of the federal bud
get system.
The Capper-Tincher bill for degu-
ating grain markets.
The Edge export corporation bill.
The law for federal regulation OF
the meat packing and other live
stock industries.
Providing for reorganization of
soldier relief agencies. esta bIishmeut
VI the veterans bureau increasing
benefits Of privileges Of wounded
veterans and other reforms Of the
Sweet bill
The Sheppard-Towner maternity
bill for federal aid 10 mothers and
infants
The agricultural credits measure.
[ providing a billion dollars revolving
credit fund for the war finance cor
poratiOn
The s-Campbeu anti-beer
I bill, prohibiting medical" beer and
reducing wine and whisky prescrip-
tions.
The federal good roads aid bill.
appropr.adng S7g.C0O.0OO for stare
aid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
Special JUDGES TO
HEAR LIQUOR CASES

Special judges for the trial Of
liquor law violators were selected
in city court Wednesday in seven
cases where Judge George w.
Omacht had previously granted re-
quests for changes of venue.
Atty. f. L. Lambert was selected
to determine the degree of guilt or
set free the defendants in three OF
the cases. These were Mike Molnar.
charged with unlawful manufacture
and operation of a still. and Julius
Muszi6 and Walter Bamur. each
charged vii unlawful possession.
Two of the seven cases Will be
tried by Atty /. \. Romig, including
Paul Sipotz, a farmer at whose
home was found a quantity of moon
shine whiskey. mash and a moon
shine still, charged with unlawful
manufacture. and Paul Sinko. soft
drink parlor proprietor charged
with unlawful possession.
other cases IN which special
Judges were selected were: Alvin
Rodgers. for unlawful possession. TO
be tried by Atty. Dan Pyle, and Ben
Cohenteld, for unlawful manufac-
ture. whose case viii be heard by
Atty. W L. Miller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
Miss Mark While
AnS7Cering Tests
For Citizenship
Applicants at Naturalization
Hearing Amuse Court
Spectators.

Cox IS president OF the United
States.
Henry Ford Is the head man"
OF the United States.
Harding was elected by the demo-
Gratis.
Mayor Gaylor provides the po-
lice department Of Mishawaka with
money.
This IS a choice bit o. informa-
ton cleaned from civic and political
knowledge OF aspiring new citizens
OF the United States at the natural
ization hearings held Wednesday in
the circuit court before Judge Wal
ter A. Funk. These answers were
Mackay, federal naturalization eX-
aminer. in inquiring into the qualih-
cations OF the candidates.
OF a total OF SO applicants foi
final papers. p were admitted 10
citizenship, - had their cases con-
tinued. and 80 applications were
dismissed either for lack OF prose-
cution OF them by the applicants or
because they had claimed exemtion
from the draft by reason Of their
foreign birth. though the greater
portion of the cases dismissed were
OF those who failed 10 put in an
appearance for final examination.
At the morning session, 70 which
half of the applicants had been
summoned. less than half a dozen
appeared and Judge Funk declared
he could not understand the ap-
parent lack OF interest now shown
by applicants for citizenship. A
number Of those admitted to citi-
zenship had had their applications
continued from the session held last
September, the court at that time
directing the candidates TO make a
further study OF American institu-
lions and customs
In several cases Wednesday the
court commended these applicants
for the progress they had made. and
impressed upon them the necessity
OF continuing their study Of Amer
erican institutions, and not TO feel
that the fact that they had citizen
ship conferred upon them gave
them a full understanding Of things
that are American.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
THE WORLDS BEST
PLAYER!

He's on the All-American team.
No greater honor can he paid
football player than 20 place him
on the majority ~ mythical All
American clevens chosen NO the
conclusion % each season.
sporting writer's are now cover
ing their sheets with the names
% Notre Dame. Penn STATE. Cor
nell. Center and other teams stars
whom they deem The best lu their
respective positions
We oGer for their consideration
the greatest player OF them ALL
Classified Ad
He's fast Look az the way ne
scores responses ln - hours. He
never misses a day. He needs no
substitute. He covers all the ter
ritcry in and around South Bend
lie RECEIVERS many fumbIes-
ask the persons whose purses ne
found He blocks every kick OF
the man who believes ne can't sell
his house He is OF greatest. all
around value go the people OF
South Bend.
Get Classified Al working for
you Call his signal on the phone
main 1900 and watch him .r
action
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

brought in the mail carrier who de-
nvers 10 owl headquarters He has
500 possible stops on his route and
yet remembered that more than a
year ago when he went that
VERY little girl was a. work az her
typewriter and everything was love-
Il and peaceful az owl headquarters.
Are these people physically
afraid The government has be-
neved from the beginning that man is
a moral pervert and a social pariah.
hiding behind q pretoriau guard Of
skirts az has headquarters
The district attorney made a
strong plea for conviction and in
sisted that tho whole character Il
the testimony had SHOWN that Miss
Bagley was induced 90 come 20
South Bend by Talbot FOR no other
than immoral purposes
Defense Makes Pleas. .....
Frank NJ. Klstler and @. q. shirley
attorneys for Talbot. divided the
hour permitted for argument be-
tween them. They insisted that the
pre2onderance Of the evidence had
iaiied TO show that Miss Bagley was
brought 90 Indiana for other pur-
poses than 90 interest her In owl or
Plantation work in Kansas and they
made a great deal Of the testimony
Df women employees at owl head
quarters.
"The government bases its case, %
AR. shirley said, con the story OF a
hayward girl. 80 unreasonable and
20 fantastic that even the district
attorney himself told you IN his
opening statement that he found It
almost unbelievable
The last witnesses 90 appear were
DIT Frank p Hutchens and DR.. L.
D. Carter put on the stand by the
government. They testified that they
had made an examination OF Bag
icy last night lasting almost four
hours and had found her mentally
sane and physically healthy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
U. S. TURNS DOWN BID
FOR ECONOMIC FARLEY

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - The
United States had rejected proposals
made by foreign delegates TO the
armament conference that a separ-
ate economic conference be held
here to discuss world financial mat
ters, it was stated officially today.
All of the participating powers
have made suggestions that there
should be an economic conference,
It was stated, but the United States
has been firm in It's stand that the
primary purpose of the present con-
ference is Limitation of ornaments
and that this government desires to
settle this matter first.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
TAYLOR ACTS TO
HALT CONTINUANCES
Opposes Granting Delays in
Trial of Cases in City
Court.

Determined TO clear up the city
court docket. which now has nearly
ESQ cases pending before &C. chiefly
because OF continuances granted
when the state made no objection
Deputy Pros Harry a. Taylor Gre
ated = sensation in city court We'd
nesday in demanding that six cases
go 20 trial ID. ID. Kenneth represent
ed the defendants.
Five % the six cases We're for IL
qUor law violations. and in each Of
the FIVE. charges specified unlawful
possession Of liquor Paul SinkO, ar
rested twice within a week by the
police IN raids Tn each Of which It
was alleged liquor was obtained. and
his brother. Steve charged with re-
sisting an officer at the time of the
latest raid against the elder Sinko's
"soft drink parlor,' represented
three OF the cases. Frank Muller.
Thomas Deane and Sick Langyel.
composed the remainder of the sex
tette for whom hearings had been
set for wednesday.
Taylor Insistcnt.
There was probably no one i'm the
court room more surprised than Ne
meth when Taylor made his show
ing Kenneth maintained that he
was engaged I'm the trial Of a ease
in superior court. but notwithstand-
ing. Taylor stood firm for an immedi-
ate hearing The court however,
was lenient and continued the cases
until Nov. &c. bur not until Nemeth
had made out afidavits for contin-
uances.
Taylor once before. when acting
as deputy prosecutor. insisted that
attorneys defending in city court
make a written showing for continu-
ances However. this rule until
"Wednesday has not been lived up TO.
The usual practice has been for
verbal motion for continuance and
a verbal acceptance hy the deputy
prosecutor then handling the city
court business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
WEAK WINE" WORDS
FREE CAFE MANAGER

Testimony OF an officer Of the law
that the beverage which Ernest
Brassovanyi, Chaplin St restaurant
proprietor. had sold was weak
wine" and failure TO produce the
evidence in court. procured an &C
quital for the accused by the jury
in Superior court No. . Wednesday
afternoon.
The case came before the Supe-
rior court from an appeal from the
verdict Of Special Judge Dan Pyle
last March when he found the de-
fendent guilty, sentenced him TO 30
days in Jail with a 500 fine and
costs.
Sergeant Charles Kellar was the
chief witness for the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

Roy F. Nendenhau and Myrtle
Roach. both of South Bend
Alexander J. Kettles and May F..
McNinch. both of South Bend
Jerome J.. Grossman of South
Rend and Lillian r. Schwartz OF
Misnawaka.
Bernard F. Shively and Leonore
Errhard both of Mishaw1ka.
Martin Eiscusee and Florence
Lowell both of EIEin. III
Floyd Jotes and Gertrude Byers.
both OF South Bend.
Henry Bultnick and Theatta
Wachs. both of AIshawak8.
Harry Knepper and Mary Hor-
nUng. both of N.shawaka
Charles s Recce. North Liberty.
and Mary J EIodEet,. south Bend.
Floyd Stouer and Hazel Reed.
both 90 South Bend
Edward Matthews Dowa gilC.
Mich. and Mabel Wilson NIsha-
waka.