davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17
SALE OF G., F. & A.
is AGAIN POSTP ONED
Delay Of q Month on Account Of
Amended Dsoree to Make
Foreclosure Legal.

The Gulf Florida and Alabama rail-
road. which has been under litigation
for some time. viii not be sold today,
as reported, the sale having been post
poned for one month. on account OF
an amended decree in the case. In or
der 70 make the foreclosure legal.
Under q special masters decree this
property has been scheduled for sale
for some months. Three dates have
been set for hearing. but each time
the sale has been postponed for tech
nicaI reasons.
The @. r. & A. railroad extends
from Kimbrough. Ala. and when fully
developed. promises to be one OF the
most valuable properties IN the south
Pensacola Is the natural outlet for
the coal. steel and hardwood of Ala
bama. and Tennessee. and the G. f.
& A. when taken over by financial
interests which can promote Il as 1t
is rumored that it is to be promoted.
will be the feeder for this section.
The @. f. 6 A. terminals are among
the best in the south. and this. In con-
nection with the deep water basins. is
raid to be one of the most valuable
adjuncts of the railroad. The loading
basins are easily accessible. and the
roadbed and tracks are comparatively
new, and 1t is believed that the prop
erty viii bring big price when placed
on sale.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17
BIG BANQUET FOR
FATHER AND son
Good Song and Speech Program Pre-
pared to Bring Fathers and
Sons Closer Together.

Father and Son banquet. Nov. II,
Friday night.
Thia night Is purely a social night
and Friday night seems the best night
for such an affair as it does not con-
Hlict with the boys school work.
Dinners cost. so tickets for this
dinner should be sold as early as pos
stble at moderate price. and time
limit set to protect those who are IN
charge so they viii know how many
to provide for. A space on the back
OF the tickets should be left for the
names Of the fathers and sons and
also their addresses and the ages OF
the boys The committee In charge
OF arrangements should determine the
age limit and experience has taught
that ten TO twelve IL as young as
should be admitted.
Two or more small churches can
join In this and other affairs during
the week, and especially is it ad-
vantageous to have a large crowd at
this dinner to make for genuine en-
thusiasnl.
Fatherless boys should be supplied
with temporary fathers for this oc-
casion, this is one of the big features
OF this event. and gives the entire
male membership of any organization
to at least play the Big Brother" to
some boy if their own son is away
at school or IL they are not blest with
one at the time of this dinner.
Program.
Secure POSTMASTER either man or
boy who Is alert and snappy and will
not consume a large amount Of time
in introducing the speakers.
Make program brief and full Of life
Have plenty OF music an orchestra,
Secure a good song leader and piano
player, and have the fathers and sons
sing old and familiar songs
A good song puts pep into the gath
ering.
Have several or the latest good
songs.
Don't forget to use the boys them
selves for making speeches
Have informal talks by several
fathers and sons, and then one
straight from the shoulder" address
on the relationship OF father and SON
The effect of this dinner should be
to draw the fathers and sons together
closer than before In their lives. and
to break down the usual reserve and
Journalism, 50 that they can really be
chums.
The father having the largest mum
Der Of sons at the banquet should
have special mention and be given
the place Of honor.
Introduce special stunts, such as
class or scout demonstrations or play
lets.
Dads Double Victory or ASK
Dad. He Knows" are favorites at fa-
Their and son banquets,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17
MEXICAN OFFICIAL
FLEES FROM TROUBLE
az The AsaoeIated zee 5

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 16.--Jose Maria
Sanchez, governor Of the state OF
Puebia, fled from Puebla last night
on horseback, accompanied by 80 of his
followers during demonstration
againts the state authorities who were
charged with being responsible for the
new tax law, which is alleged to pro-
vide for excessive rates.
Although martial law has, not been
formally proclaimed. federal troops
under General 1faycotte are guarding
the city IN the absence Of the civil au-
thorities 1t is believed this will mean
the speedy reopening of the stores and
markets, the closing down Of which
during the last three days has brought
about serious food situation.
The events leading up to the flight
Of Governor Sanchez were almost Of
riotous nature The climax was
reached when a crowd escorting Gem
eral Maycotte from the railroad sta
ton to the main plaza OF the city fol-
lowing the return OF the general here
from Mexico city. was fired on by a
SCORE of city police stationed in the
towers Of the cathedral Several per-
sons are reported to have been in
jured by bullets.
General Maycotte withdrew imme-
diately after the shooting. and ex-
horted calmness on the part OF the
people The belief prevailed that the
federal officials would adjust the mat
ters at issue between the state govern
mont and the the people, which Sor
some time have resulted in discomfort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17
CAPTURED MAN OWES
LIFE TO MARINES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.--The re-
lease of Thomas ]. Steele, q British
citizen resident in the san Pedro De
Mareoris district OF Santo Domingo
patriots" on September % was Of :
fected by the prompt action Of de-
tachment OF United States maroines,
it was learned here today The Do
minicans were forced to abandon
Steele during a hot pursuit and he
was returned to his home uninjured.
According to reports General RAJ
mon Nateras a so-called patriot with
small band OF native followers had
been making trouble for sometime be-
fore the attempt to abduct Steele.
Previous to the act Nateras is said to
have demanded $1,000 in gold from
the Angelica plantation near Jugual,
whore Steele was manager, in lieu of
which he threatened to abduct the
manager. Steele, regarding the threat
as joke. did not reply, whereupon tho
band seized him. The marines cap
tured 4S members of the band but
Nateras is said to be still at large.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17
suanestion lnooneeivabIe.

CHICAGO, Oct 1.-THE suggestion
in Washington by the public group OF
the railroad labor board that the re-
cent wage reduction authorized by the
board be passed along by the roads IN
lowering freight rates as a possible
means of averting the threatened rail-
road strike seems Uncomfortable at
first glance" Samuel L. FELTON,. presi
dent of the Chicago Great Western
railroad. said tonight when informed
of the suggestion BY The Associated
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17
NEW HIGHWAY BILL TO
AID THE UNEMPLOYED

WASHINGTON. Oct 16.-The fed
eral highway bill as agreed on in con-
ference. carries appropriations which
will make possible the, employment OF
from 400. 900 to $4,000 men for six
months. according 70 an announce
ment today by the department OF agri-
culture.
1T Is q fortunate condition" the
statement added. that the states with
the largest allotments. and which can
proceed at once with road construc-
lions are the states where unemploy-
ment conditions probably are worst .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17
IMPERIAL WIZARD WILL
RESUME DEFENSE TO-DAY

WASHINGTON oct. William
j. Simmons. founder and Imperial
Wizard Of the Ku Klux Khan. viii be
able to resume his defense OF the or
ganization before the house rules COM
mittee tomorrow, his physicians an
nounced tonight. They reported that
he was recovering satisfactorily from
an attack OF throat trouble and ex-
haustion.
Members OF the committee indicat-
ed that II Mr. Simmons health per-
mitted him to resume the stand the
next session would be given to cross
examination designed to bring out
details as to the organization and OPP
erations of the khan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17
SENATOR GORE MAY
REGAIN HIS SIGHT
fey &c Assoetated 100,

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ib.--LOntlnued
Improvement in the conditions which
have made former Senator Thomas p.
Gore of Oklahoma sightless since early
youth, was reported TO-DAY ~
cialist who has been attending the
senator. The patient was said to ex-
perience flashes of light" as a result
of the treatment. the first he has
taken in thirty years, several previous
attempts to regain his sight having
failed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
PUBLIC GROUP
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

further wage reduction. as the carri :
ers may subsequently submit. let the
strike order be withdrawn.
This method of procedure has the
merit OF affording cooling time to ev-
erybody concerned. and requires Of the
carriers only one thing. namely. that
they give to the public in reduced
freight rates the benefit Of the July
wage cut just as they are proposing
to do in case of further wage reduce
tions. It also evolves the withdrawal
OF suspension of the strike order upon
the part OF the employees"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
ON LILLIAN ROAD
John Marieh and Family Meet With
Mishap When Automobile
10 Wrecked.

While driving IN an automobile on
the Lillian road yesterday afternoon.
John Marich. accompanied b his fam
ily met with serious accident the auto
turning over, seriously inJuring Mr..
Marich and some OF the rest being
badly bruised.
The accident occurred about five
miles from the city and the injured
people were brought TO the Pensacola
hospital
The car was badly madaged, both
left wheels being completely demol-
iKhed. the top broken and torn and
both windshields smashed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17
HERE is MORE ABOUT
YACHT RACE
sTARTS ON PAGE ONE

finished first. Captain jackson second.
Captain Walthers third. and Captains
Porteous. HumphreviIle. Withereli,
Mitchell and AIanierre in the order
named.
Following are unofficial figures Of the
race and the points earned by each
skipper and by the clubs:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17
PRESIDENT OF CAROLINA
BANK SUICIDES AT HOME

RAPNwELL. S. c.. oct. 16.-P. NJ.
Buckingham, so. president OF the bank
Of Western Carolina, committed sui
eide 81 I. = rs,- a rera tc-s-- III 1ooith
is believed to have been the cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17
PROHIBITION VIOLATIONS
ARE ACTIVE IN BRISTOL

BRISTOL, va-Tenn., Oct. Jeff
ty cases in which violations Of the
prohibition act IL charged on the doc
ket for trial this week in the Smythe
county, Virginia circuit court which
convenes tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17
TWO MEN HERD UP BY
BANDIT NEAR STUART
(By The Associates Prsss,
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, &c

VEST 3,Ai1M BEACH, Fla, Oct. 16.
&C. r. Cowdry. OF Miami. All Kuco
Leiven, Jacksonville. reported TO the
local police that they had been held
ZIP this afternoon on the Dixie high
way, near Stuart. by a lone bandit.
Cow dry says he gave wallet contain
ing S14 to the holdup man. Leiven re-
PC ted losing a small sum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17

We wish to thank the kind friends
who wsrs 30 thoughtfuI In our hour Of
bereavement when we lost our hus-
band and father. and for the many
beautiful floral tributes rendered.
MRS. MARTHA PFEIFFER,
and Family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
is AGAIN Al GRANDFATHER

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 16,-A tiaugh-
ter was born today to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lewis Hargreaves at their
home here. AGrs. Harvreages Is q
daughter Of William Jennings Bryan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17
BIG OFFENSIVE PLANNED
AGAINST INDIAN REBELS

BOMBAY. Oct 1s.-It Ia reported
from Maiabar that a big Offensive
against tho Indian revoiuticnists Il ex-
pected to begin alrnon9 Immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17

VIII gladly explain to you the simple
operation Of the ~. B. L. Cascade y
why i Is 50 certain in it's results, aud
viii give you free OF cost, an interest
ing little book containing the results
Of the experiences OF DR.. Chas. A.
Tyrren Of New York, who was a spe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints Tor
70 years In that city. Why not cut
this out as q reminder to get this
book as soon as possible Remember,
please, II is free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17
INTERNAL BATHS RESTORE
HEALTH TO LOCAL CITIZEN"

u. FL. Wischen Of $50 N. Gayosc
Et.. New Orleans, La, writes TO Tyr
refI's HYGIENE Institute Of New York,
as follows:
"As to what the Cascade has done
for me, can say that ] suffered with
my stomach a long time. After run.
ming from one doctor to another, and
after consulting &C least twenty doc
tors. and some Of the leading doctors
Of my city, all with the exception OF
one Of them wanted 70 operate on me.
I WINS so sick that even went to Hot
Springs, Ark, but got no relief, 90 az
last i made up my mind 20 use the
CASCADE. as you instructed and went
along using 1t for at least one year,
since then ] have had no use for drugs
al all. It Ia about three years ago
that I started, since then have not
spent a cent Tor drugs, and IL feel
a little out of the way, or have head
ache or cold, just fall back on It and
IL never gees back on me. would
not part with It for any amount Of
The -. B. l. Cascade" cleansea the
lover intestine Its entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Bill
iousness, Headache and all the many
serious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment.
Cvau4ral Ehory,a,,x, nm e. p.fofo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17

who fatty refuses to be shown.
And We thank our stars that the
population Of Pensacola is not
made Up Of folks who vote mo"
on everything.
80 out Of every 100 Escambia
County men we know will listen
to reason and it's with these
men we are doing business.
Saving every last one of them
on a. average from 10 per cent
to rs per cent on every dollar
that passes through our ledgers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-17

Central Pharmacy. 100 So. Palafox.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-14
SUMMONS

STATE OF {, COLORADO n IS IN THE ~ coDMa ooIIRr
Martin l.. Wheeler. Plaintiff.
Dulc Wheeler. Dcfen liant.
Summons
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO.
To Dullie Wheeler the Defendant above named
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an rction
brought against you by the above named plaint-
ifr. in the County Court OF Baes County. State
Of Colorado. and plead to the complaint therein
within thirty days after the service hereof. IL
served within the State OF Colorado; or. il served
out Of the State of Colorado. or by publication.
within fifty dnvs after the rervicc hereof. exclu'-
i've Of the day Of service: or .nid action may be
regularly set for trial the same though stcf
appearance had been made and issue hsd been
Joined on such COMPLAINT.
The said action Is brought by plaintiff to rbtnin
n decree of divorce. di-solving the bonds OF ma
tIimony now existing between plaintiff and de-
fendant. on the ground of Dcscrtion as will more
fully appear from the complait in sail action tr
which reference ia hereby made md n copy Of
which is hereto attached.
And you arc hereby notified that II you fail to
appear. and to plead to the said complaint as
above required. the said plaintiff will apply tc
the court for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
court this eighth day of August. A. d. 1921.
7. Eidon Allen. Judge and ncting clerk
L. H. Albert. Attorney for the plaintiff
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-14
Antelope Flats


Several have been bottle red
with bad colds.
School began Monday with
Miss Mary B. low as teacher.
Tom Oxenreiaer and family
and Dillo Oxenreider made ay-
day trip to Dermot, Kans., Sun
day.
! Joe Bryant was IN this section
buying cattl this week
AL Gooch has been working
with Roland Tombleson 8 thfesh.
er.
Arthur Henson has been on
the sick list with tonsilitis.
Henry Bic kford and Fanchion
Coverdail visited at Oxenreider's s
Sunday.
Warren Ba rlow has been plon
ing sod on Earl Simpsons place.
Quite q crowd was out to
church Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-14
The Clover E Leaf
For Sale

Owing tn the condition OF nv
wife's health. I am forced to
dispose of nv business. This
has been a money maker ever
since its opening a year ago. "a
any bank or business man will
tell YOU, and to The right man
will give good terms. Might
consider soma trade. Call or
write The Glover Leaf, Spring
field. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-14
Breezy Ridge


Mr.. James Michael and family
were entertained at the Eskew
ranch last Sunday.
The sick folks around Joycoy
neighborhood are reported bet
ter at this ,vriting.
The Brethren who are holding
meeting at Prairie Queen in the
tabernacle. went to Spring field
Monday afternoon and held ser
vices.
Mr.. Oscar Svanner's baby is
very sick with typhoid fever at
this writing.
James Stuart and family en-
tertained Charles t'osnight and
son Sunday.
Katie Eskew helped Mrs. Paul
Fisher when they threshed last
week.
The school section is being
fenced. which makes quite an
Improvement.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-14
Roads a Certainty

Roads Certainty
really now back of Rivers it
won't take lthc Santa Fe lnns 10
"smell a mice. y and when it does
von'll wantto get out of the
way-for right then the "fur i
going to fly"
nc
However, don t get these sur-
mis- ss-+einp verified. as here
is no ac nal information 81, pres
ert one WY or az other; buS as
we said last week, the railroad
outlook has suddenly taken on an
|assuripg aspect. and the skies
are consequently clearer and
brighter than they have been
or III fast year and better.
1nclds ntaly, the Byers road
is the Dsmocrat Herald's road,
and this paper will con sequent-
~ keep its readers posted on ev-
cry move On the railroad checker
board.
H ele, ,Ior tie plesent, ishoinep.-
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-14

WANTED Baca County corn
ard + exchange for half sec.
ton of South Minnesota we'll im'
proved farm. 9
ndHenry Trade.
3tp Galatea. colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-14

STRAYED-Pair mules. l
black mare mule. no brands,
horse mule blind in right eye
II. A. Audas, Elder, Colo. r3
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-14
Mckinley

Mckinley
Mr.. Gilman cut iced for Percy
Mckinley the first Of the week.
J. H. Hollinsworth is sowing
wheat.
School began Monday. Miss
Lucy Loomis as teacher.
The Williams boys are stack.
ing feed.
Floyd Patterson made trip
to Elkhart the first of the week
We are needing rain bad in
this vicinity.
The Parcher boys are picking
maize.
H. X. Ellis was up from Ston.
ing ton Tuesday.
Fred Willis was over from vi
las Saturday.
Eugene Patchen was down tc
his summer residence at Ston-
ing ton last week, returning to
Spring Geld Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1921-10-14

STATE OF coLoRADo; 90 IN THE couN.
County Of Baca TY COURT
Martin l.. Wheeler. Plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
$500
Holmead Monar.

?. WHlin half square of l4th street:
2-stC-v and cellar colonial brick res
ide7~-: rooms. reception hall and
bath 'lectriC lights; good sized lot ::
Qwrrr occupant.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
$500
BloomingdaIe.

TwO-story and cellar brick resi-
dence: contains S rooms and bath
heated by furnace; convenient to
car line; owner occupant.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20
Call for Houses Expected
Will Be Heavy by Summer
Advise Buying Homes Now-Prices Believed
Will Jump Up as Building Prices Get
- Back to Normal Conditions.

freight rates have increased, and
these freight rates fall most heavily
on bulky materials, such as lumber,
cement, brick, steel work! etc,
which enter into the construction
of modern buildings, large and
small. When these freight rates
are added to the materials which
are expected to again take a jump
when the demand becomes heavier,
there is a great possibility that
prices on the building lists will be
as high, IL not q little higher, than
before the price falls became a
fact.
Buy that home now" seems to be
timely advice from those who have
their ears to the ground and arc
likely to have the best tips. All
the time that building is at a tenn
porary halt tends to sggravate an
already seriousG situation in the
home field.
Washington is likely to feel the
pinch as hard. il not harder, than
any city in the country as spring
is merged into summer. The new
administration, II was pointed out
by a prominent realtor here, is
likely to attract to Washington =
number OF people, all of whom will
want homes and must be satisfied
in some manner. OF course. it is
argued that the outgoing admins
tration will take some of the people
out of the city. But the departing
guests are expected to be few.
Many who came to the Capital city
are struck by its beauties and hne
living conditions. and are inclined
to adopt it as their homes. This
inclination already is being felt in
many local real estate offices.
Influx Of Population.
Then. the eyes OF business
throughout the country arc uNon
the new administration and its dis
position toward business in the
present days of reconstruction. Not
only is business. big and little,
keeping its eyes on the seat of gov
ernment activities. but in the past
few months ther" seems to he a
general effort to keep it's hands on
the pulse OF the government here.
This hands on the pulse" means
that corporations are sending rep
resentatiyes here to establish per-
manent Offices. The establishment
of these offices calls for help. and
in many cases the stats are being
brought from the centers of busi-
ness. All of this personnel must
be taken care of in some kind Of
living quarters.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-20

IN the face of predictions being
generally made throughout the
country that building activity is on
the eve of a great revival, construc-
tion work in the Capital City, par
ticularly in the small-home class,
is at about as low ebb as it has been
FOR months. There is practically
no great attempt being made to in
crease the number Of homes in the
District. Only here and there about
the city have builders undertaken
TO supply the demand for houses.
But these even are only small at
tsmpts.
1t seems to be the general opin-
ion among real estate men, Judged
from expressions made during the
week, that the Capital City will ex-
perience a great demand for new
homes during the coming spring
and sunmer months. However. the
home builders do not seem to heed
the movements Of the -vane which
points in this direction II was
pointed out. There are men in the
city who are urging building, and
they have basis for their arguments.
At any rate, it appears that those
who have the say as to when and
where building operations shall be-
gin are disposed to be conservative.
There is a possibility that those
who are now urging construction
will be the Il told you SO" men be-
fore the summer is over.
The general cry throughout the
country is to build. 1t is the only
way to supply the great shortage
or homes everywhere that seems to
exist. judging from the demo nds
But the people have been waiting
for price reductions, it was asserted
These price reductions have come
in a number of commodities. and
building materials in a few in
stances, particularly lumber. have
shown reductions. But in the case
of those commodities which go into
the construction OF a home, 1t was
pointed out by those in a position
to know that this is only a tempo
raFy condition. Building material
Industries. according to reports
which have come in, are making
little or no effort to build up their
stocks or reserves, which are fast
becoming depleted, owing to the
fact that they are working only on
part time.
Fr-Ikkt Rates Raise Costs.
There is another feature which
seems to justify the opinion that
the slight lowering OF building ma
terizi prices is only temporary. The