davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
ECZEMA AND letter
DUE TO IMPURITIES
In The BLOOD
To Get Absolute Relief You Must
Clear Your Blood of Waste
Products.

The blood is the means by which all
the tissues of the body are directly
or indirectly nourished. You will at
once realize that unless the blood is
pure, some part of the body will be-
come diseased.
Fiery skin diseases denote with un-
falling certainty a weakened and i'm
pure state Of blood
To correct the basic trouble-waste
products-the blood must be purified.
Don't clog your blood. Just clean it
out. Nature will do the rest. Pure,
rich, red blood nourishes the body and
fights off disease.
S. S. S., the standard blood purifier
and system builder, is the ideal remedy
for skin eruptions. The effect of S. S.
is. is to rid the system of the waste
products which are causing the trou-
Bile. For over so years S. S. S. has
proven to be Of unusual merit. Begin
taking S. S. S. today and write for So
page illustrated booklet, Facts About
the Blood'-free.
Personal medical advice, without
charge, may also be had. by sending
complete description of your case. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co., 742 S. S. S. Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores sell S. s.
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24

viii do it, Now how much more could
he promise than in the second and
third verses of the same chapter? He
says that go to prepare a place for
you. and If go and prepare a place
for you 1 will come again and receive
yoI1 unto myself, that where I am.
there We may be also
"Of course, this means that IL we
love Him and keep His commandments
that He will come again and receive
us unto himself, that where He Is that
we may be also. Now friend, isn't this
alone proof enough that the Heavenly
Father is coming again to welcome
His children home?
Read the 14th chapter of REVEAL
tions. and that gives you the whole
thing in few words, and gives one an
idea of what we win receive if we diso-
hey the laws Of God. And it also tells
US what to expect. if we serve God and
keep His commandments. You will
find in the 18th chapter and saith verse
OF. John that it reads like this: a new
commandment give unto you, love We
one another as I have loved you, love
We one another But how many of us
do this?
Tn Ezekiel. 18th chapter and 4th
verse, it says, The soul that sinneth
shall die and Romans 6:2s it says the
wages of sin is death
Now. friend, let's give this serious
thought. We are too polite to intrude
on our neighbours house, so why should
we intrude on the devils home which
was built for him and his angels only?
Think hard and pray until you know
that you are saved; then pray for 9TH
ers that they may be saved before it
is too late.
Write me a long letter before I go.
and pray that we may meet in the
sweet home above.
Your true and trusting friend.
(signed) '.P. f. PoNSELL."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
DYNAMITE FOUND UNDER
a., B. & A. RAILWAY
(By The Associated Press)

FITZGERALD, Ca. Sept. 32.-Twenty
six sticks Of dynamite attached to two
dry cells and connected by copper wire to
the rails have been found under the
tracks of the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railway near here. it was an
nounced late today by secret service Of
flcials Of the road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24

ing me. am keeping house now and
am able to do all of my work. / cannot
say enough for your medicine. 1t has
done more for me than any doctor. /
have not paper enough to tell you how
much it has done for me and for my
friends. You may print this letter il
You wish. !" - Elizabeth G.. CoRLEY.
care of A. p. Corley, Edmund, S. G.
Ability to stand the strain Of work Is
the privilege of the strong and healthy,
but how our hearts ache for the weak
and sickly women struggling with their
daily rounds of household duties, with
backaches, headaches, nervousness and
almost every movement brings q new
pain. Why viii not the mass of letters
from women al over this country, which
we have been publishing, convince such
women that Lydia e. Pfnkham g Vege-
table Compound win help them just as
surely as it did Mira Corley7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
WOMEN Who
CANNOT WORK
Read Mrs. CorIey's Letter and
Benefit by Her Experience

Edmund, SCI was run down with
nervousness and female trouble and suf-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24

he stopped and picked us up. got in
the back seat and Martin got in front
with Mr.. Tuggle, and we came on down
near Holt, where we stopped and filled
the radiator; then we left and came
on down about two miles beyond Deer
land. when 1 picked up a rod out Of
the rear of the car and hit Mr.. Tuggle
on the head one time, and his head fell
over on Martins shoulder, and Martin
cut off the switch and jumped out of
the car; then Martin hit him with the
rod again and I hit him twice with the
jack; then Martin taken his clothes
and the money, $22 and some few
cents, and 1 taken his watch and an
Eversharp pencil; then Martin wanted
me to drive the car TO De F'uniak;
when refused to do It and threw
away the key. Martin said to me he
had two to his credit, and If I didn't
do like he wanted me to I may be the
third one: then we walked to Messy
Head, where we caught the train.
(Signed) 'P. F. PONSELL."
The following letter was written by
Putnam Ponsen to a prisoner confined
in the Escambia county jail whom the
murder OF Tuggle met while being held
at the county bastile here for a couple
Of days:
Kind Friend:-
You know I promised you before I
left that would write you, ana so, as
the old saying is, Here goes!"
Guess you know ere this what my
1T NJ = r =
am spared long enough to seek and
find the blessed love Of Jesus, precious
to my never dying soul. You know
things are never so bad but that they
could be worse.
Hope you come out of your diff
Guilty all right, so that you can spend
your time with your dear wife and
daughter, for you know our life on
this earth is very short, even though
we live to a ripe age, and it is our
duty to ourselves as well as to the
Lord to live for Him, and try to cause
others to turn from their sins and give
themselves to jesus before they hear
the eternal cry, Too Late!'
You cannot realize this as much as
I do, for am just sitting here waiting
Tor the Gay or days, and know that It
Is drawing nearer every day. Of
course. you do not know exactly when
your time is coming. But friend, it is
coming, there is no question about
that. You know the Bible says that we
know not the day not the hour that
the Son of God cometh, so be We pre-
pared to meet Him Kind friend, don't
misunderstood me; / don't say that
you are not a Christian, for 1 am only
writing you as a true friend, because I
am interested in your hereafter, as
well as every human being; therefore,
don't think hard Of me or get angry if
should be plain in some things, for
am not going to write anything that
will in any way affect you or cause
you to do wrong. For God knows that
is not my intention at all.
IF you will read st. John, the 14tn
chapter, you will find some of the
best promises man ever heard or mad
made to him. Let's take the 14th verse. |
for instance; 1t reads as follows: If !
We shall ask anything In my name 1 |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24

Buy. Good
Goods
Paups Peach, Blackberry,
and Loganberry Jams,
! ID. jars .......... 35c
No. 21a Apricots .25c
No. 10 Peeled Pie Peaches,
per can ............ .65c
No. 2 Farm House brand
Strawberries, per can .35c
swift's Premium Hams,
per 10. ............ .33c
Independent Hams, per ID. 29c
Picnic Hams, per ID. :. .171ac
Darlington Hall Coffee,
Bakerized, per ID. 45c
Littla Buster Popping Corn
per pkg. .......1 5c
Dennison's Plain Crepe Paper
Napkins, per 100 .25c
HOYT BROS & co.
1O3-1O5 N. Palafox st.
PHONE 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
NINETEENTH INFANTRY
LEAVE MINING SECTION

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept 23.-
Orders received today by Colonel G.
s. Martin commanding the federal
troops in West Virginia directed the
officers and men of the nineteenth in
fantry to leave here october 3rd for
Norfolk from which port the regiment
win sail October 6 for California. The
regiment viii be in command of Major
G. II. Smart. Colonel Martin will re-
main here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
CHARGES ARE PROBED IN
RECORD DISAPPEARANCE

ATLANTA, Sept. 23.--After number
Of witnesses had appeared before the Full
ton county grand jury here today, Solicit
tor-General Boykin announced that suf-
ficient evidence had not been presented
to warrant bills in connection with the
alleged disappearance of police records
OF disorderly conduct charges against e.
z. Clarke and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, who
are connected with the Ku-Klux- Khan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
MUSCLE SHOALS AFFAIRS
BEFORE CABINET MEETING


WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.--rhe problem
presented by the government nitrate plant
built at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, during
the war, was considered at length in to-
days cabinet meeting.
Information gathered so far, it was said,
was too incomplete to form the basis Of
definite decision as to what disposition
should be made OF the plant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
AUTHORITIES LACK CLUES
AS TO ASSASSIN OF FAMILY
fRv The Associated Pressl

DoWAGIAC, Mich, Sept. 23-Cass
county authorities tonight were attempt
ing to open UP some new lead towards
solution of the mystery surrounding the
murder of William Monroe, his wife,
Mary, and their daughter. Neva, II, whose
mutilated bodies were found in their
home here Tuesday.
The authorities, it was indicated, were
once more without any tangible facts on
which to proceed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
MITCHELL BREAKS WRIST
AND FIGHT is CALLED OFF

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 2S.-Rtchie Mitch
ell, Milwaukee lightweight boxer, broke
his right arm just above the wrist in the
third round Of a 10-round no decision
bout with Ernie Rice, OF England, here
tonight. The state boxing chairman
stopped the bout in the middle Of the
fourth round when it was discovered
Mitchell was using only his left arm.
Mitchell had the advantage by a wide
margin when the contest was stopped,
sporting writer's agreed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL
FOR NEGROES LIKELY
(sy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Decision as
to the location Of the proposed 81 900, 600
hospital for the exclusive use of negro
former service men viii be deferred for
another week, treasury officials said to-
night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24
PRESIDENT WILL OPEN
UNEMPLOYMENT SESSION

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-President
Harding win open the national unemploy-
ment conference which assemblies here
on Monday. il was announced today at
the white house.
The president win make the address OF
welcome to the conference, It was said.
and lay before them the administration 5
aim in seeking a practicable policy for
combating unemployment throughout
the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-24

IereQ every month.
/ was not able to do
any work and tried a
lot of medicine. but
got no relief. / saw
your medicine adver-
tised in a little book
that was thrown In
my door, and / had
not taken two bottles
of Lydia E. Pink
hams VeRe t BILE
Compound before /
nn4.ld caa ~ uau hAlr.-
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
THINK EL0PERS PLAN
TOLEAVE COUNTRY

Special TO The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. Nov S. Although
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira T. Hill, parents OF
Miss Margaret Hill, teacher OF the
district school between Bridgeville
and Georgetown, who eloped last
Wednesday night with Roger /. Tot
ten OF Dover, statistician OF the state
Board OF Education, have received
no further word from Totten and
their daughter. since the letter they
received Saturday night. they still
believe that Totten will be arrested
before he has a chance 70 sail with
their daughter for a foreign coun-
try. II is the belief OF many OF the
young girls friends here. judging by
the letter he wrote Professor IT. f.
Stahl, superintendent OF Seaford
school, asking him TO so TO the little
country school house where Miss
Hin taught and get her belongings
and ship them to him at Hoboken,
n. j.. that they plan TO leave the
country by boat from Hoboken.
While Mr.. Hill. father OF the girl.
thinks there is possible chance OF
Totten taking his daughter to for
eign country to live. still he Is Arm
in his belief that before ne could
make arrangements to sail he would
be arrested by some Officer OF the
law. Mr.. Hin is thinking OF making
trip TO Brookline. Mass, where 1t
is claimed Totten's mother lives. He
would go there in the hope OF OBJ
tanning some information as to the
whereabouts OF the eloping couple.
In Totten's letter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hin. he spoke OF visiting his parents
for a week.
The contents OF the letter to the
girls parents. indicate that Totten
and Miss Hill have been in daily
correspondence or. talked with one
Anathar ovAr tina talanhons sver
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
find JOBSFOR
Is MORE idle
Cold Weather Drives Men
to Employment Bureau in
Search of Work
FIND PLACES FOR
654 MEN, WOMEN

with the registering OF forty-six
men and five women with the Pub
lie Employment Service today. IL
was announced that since the Offices
were opened In the old City Han.
29l7 men and women had register
ed, and OF this number 654 had been
placed IN positions
The cold weather today drove
scores OF men into the warm Offices
where they remained all morning
awaiting a call for service During
the morning. one man was placed
In an executive position he having
had clerical experience. Eleven were
provided with work as statesmen.
six others were provided with la
boring work.
Tho officials az tho bureau today
placed two women In clerical work
and eight as domestics.
That the service has assisted ma
teriaily IN reducing the unemploy-
ment situation is shown by tho fig
ures compiled az the offices today.
or the total number registered 40 FAR
y
placed or tho 441 women regis
tered 1913 have heen furnished work
Miss Catherine Smith. the govern
ment's representative. said this
morning that it was gratifying 10
know that employers were cooper
atinE with the bureau although
many cases OF men and women IN
dire want are stiii being reported
daily.
One case IN particular that has ap-
pealed 20 those in charge of the or
fee Is that ~ a young American who
has wife and three small children
the youngest five weeks old. Thh
man. a laborer has been out % en-
ployment for several months. I'll
home conditions are such that Il Il
Imperative that he obtain employ
ment az once.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
WORLD LOOKS
TO AMERICA
TO POINT Way
TOWARDPEACE
(Continued from First PAGE,

Continued from First Page)
its bell will be toiled in tribute to
Americas great general OF $50 years
ago.
In the rotunda OF the Capitol. a
place where the nation has paid final
tributes 10 It's great statesmen and
warriors, the body OF the unknown
will lie In state tomorrow night and
Thursday guarded by men who were
his comrades and outstanding heroes
on the fields OF France.
All day Thursday. a stream OF rep
resentatives Of various organizations
will place flowers on the bier and a
prayer viii be said over the body by
a representative OF an the Protestant
churches OF America.
on Friday. the country represent
ed by the President. by It's military
and by thousands Of its citizenry.
WIKI take the body home to Ariing-
ton to rest among the known and
the unknown whose headstones dot
the hillsides there.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
VOTERS
ATPOLLS TODAY
Political Observers Anxious
to Know of Year"
Election Trend
NEW YORK HAS
WARMEST FIGHT

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-United
states) politician today had their
eyes on the "off year elections"
In virtually every State elections OF
some sort were being held. In most
OF them the interest was purely local
but taking them as a whole. the
political observers OF the big par
ties wanted 70 see what they showed
about the politlca, trend. They
we're interested TO see whether the
Republican grip on the votes evil
denced in last November's landslide
had relaxed in the intervening year
The Virginia governorship cleo
tion and New York City's mayorality
fight were attracting the lions share
Of attention.
In Virginia the Republicans were
claiming a good chance 20 elect
Henry W. Anderson. governor. over
state Senator r. Ice Trinkle. the
Democratic candidate. All indica-
tions pointed to an exceptionally
heavy Republican vote in the old
Dominion. particularly In the north
ern portion OF the state.
In the Fifth Congressional dis
trict the Congressional contest is
causing some interest because tho
Republican candidate is Tom Felt7.
OF the Baldwin Felts detective family
which has figured so prominently
In recent coal trouble in West Vir-
ginla- FeltH is opposed by J. Muir
ray Hooker. They are running FOR
the seat made -acant by the death
OF Rorer f. James.
New York's mayorahy contest
one OF the bittercst in years In a city
where every election Is bitter. lies
between present Mayor John p, Hy-
Ian. a Democrat. and Henry Curran
a coalitionist or fusion. Street car
fares and overcrowded school fr'
ures have figured largely In the hght
Ohio is voting today on propose
60 pay a soldier bonus as a state
measure.
In Indiana Lew shank. the pota'
to-selling Mayor Of indianapolis
who peddled spuds 10 the people &c
bring down the cost OF living som'
years ago. Is trying to come back.
In Terre Haute Don Roberts. wh'
served six years in Leavenworti
prison in connection with election
frauds, also is trying TO be elected
Mayor and In Muncie. Rollin Bunch
who was convicted In connection
with an alleged swindle, is seekin
the Mayors office.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
died

-ARNEY-In this city. on November Z
1891 James j.. husband OF Ellen II.
Carney (nee Rowe). heatlNes'
friends. Holy Name Society, WE
Noodmen OF America: Wilmington
Lodge. No. 1874 Loyal order OF
Moose and employees OF Pullman car
shops. are invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, $50
Eirkwood street. on Friday morn
ing. November II, at ? o'clock. Re
ouim mass at ST. Mary's Church.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
this city, on November q,
1921. Caroline V. States. aged 81
years. Relatives and friends are in
vited 10 attend the funeral at her
late residence. 206h King street, on
Thursday morning. az ? O'Clock Re
QUEEN mass al Cathedral Inter-
ment at Lombardy cemetery.
FISHER-At Delaware Hospital. on
November s. 1921. Herbert r. Fisher.
aged 2S years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services from the parlor OF W. T..
Grinnage, Undertaken, 9li French
street. on Wednesday afternoon.
November Q, al 2 o'clock Interment
at Mt. olive cemetery.
LEWIS-ln this city. on November 6.
1921. Zeiomonia. husband. OF Alice
Lewis. Relatives, friends and Cen
tennial Lodge, Harmony Masons.
No. ~, are Invited to attend the
funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 9l6 Walnut street. on We'd
nesday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock In
terment al Mt. Zion cemetery.
CLEGG-In this city. on November s.
1921, Sarah f.. wife OF Richard A
Clegg, aged 81 years. Relatives
and friends are Invited to attend
the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, lli5 West Fifth street. on
Thursday afternoon. November TO-
at 2.30 o'clock. Intermcnt al Silver
brook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
DAY
PROGRAM SOON
(continued From First Parc.)

tConunued From First PaEc.)
tive committee and the general
Armistice Day celebration commit
tee. are delighted with the progress
that has been made in plans for the
affair and the widespread interest
displayed.
That the dance will assume the
aspect OF a State. as well as a city
function seems assured. due to the
presence OF Governor Denney with
his official stan. including Lieuten-
ant Governor Bush. and the pres
ence Of Mayor Leroy Harvey. The
patronesses who are also actively
assisting in the arrangements. in
clude Mrs. William d. Denney. Mrs.
J. Danforth Bush. Mrs. Leroy Har-
vey, Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook. Mrs.
John Bancroft Mrs. William Beri.
Mrs Joseph Bancroft. Mrs. Pierre S.
dupont Mrs. Harrison W. Howell.
Mrs. Edgar M. Hopes. Jr.. Mrs. Ma
thaniel W Howell. Mrs. Josiah
Marvel, Mrs william c. speakman.
Mrs. Willard Salisbury. Mrs. Henry
p. Scott Mrs NJ. I. Samuels. and
Miss Isabel 3. Wales.
The underlying thought IN pro-
noting this dance IS TO provide a
fitting way in which to celebrate the
signing OF the Armistice and provide
the boys a chance 70 see many OF
their old "Buddies'' to whom thev
can extend the greeting Hello Al. =
The I'm Memoriam" service viii
De held in the morning at the Gar
rick Theatre, which will be i'm
pressive. One OF the acts that will no
given at the mass meeting on Thurs
day night will be repeated as a fea-
lure In the intermission OF the Arm
istice dance at the hotel. Il is about
doughboy in France who cannot
understood French. He goes into a
restaurant 10 get something 10 eat
where there is a French girl. who
cannot understand English. The
parts OF Marie and NJ. soldat win he
played by Miss Pauline Vrooman
ana c. Leslie Sweeney. The Drama
League viii enact a tableau.
Elaborate decorations and a be,r-
uful souvenir program are some ~
the other features that will be on
yoyed, besides an augmented Amer
lcan Legion orchestra, under the d.
rection OF o. /. Shorter.
The committee in charge com.
prises; g. A. Wedler, Chairman.
James II. Hughes. Jr., John p
Eekles and DR.. William c. speakman
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bush is chair
man OF the general Armistice ceie-
oration committee. Admission cards
can be secured through any OF the
committee or at Milard F. Davis
fapperman and farrell. Robolen
Flano Co and the cigar stand NJ
Hotel DUPONT. "a
Evening journal., 1921-11-08
SUGAR CONTRACT
CASE GOES over
1con.Inuea from FIrst Paee,

CONTINUED from First Page)
IS based on six alleged contracts for
the delivery OF s74 barrels OF sugar.
two OF which specified assortments
at an advanced cost over the base
rate OF 22 1-2 cents per pound.
These contracts. II Is claimed. were
made through Houston and Sons.
merchandise brokers.
For the defense. yesterday after
noon, Il was stated by Robert Fl.
Richards that non-asumpsit and
the statute OF limitations will
be the legal grounds relied on By
that side Some question arose az
70 the right OF Houston and Sons TO
act as brokers between the Franklin
Company and Holstein Harvey's
Sons. Inc. inasmuch as ii was alleg-
ed that the brokerage company own
ed some stock in the refining COM
pany. and was not. therefore. a brok-
er In the real sense OF the word.
James l. Boyoe. who is associat-
ed with Mr.. Richards. referring 10
this phase said there was question
whether the Houston and Sons are
brokers, unrelated to the Franklin
Sugar Refining Co. or whether they
are actual stockholders in the re-
fning concern. II the latter. he
said. they lose their position az
brokers. They could not. how YER.
sign papers for both parties binding
the purchase OF the sugar
William w Fraser. president
OF the Franklin Company. and Ed
ward Levy. connected with Houston
and Sons. were the witnesses heard
yesterday. They testified to yarioc,
contracts entered into between thu
refining company and the local con-
Germ. and also discussed the relations
existing between the two companies
AT the opening Of the hearing thi,
morning william S. Hilles. OF coun-
sci for the Franklin Company. asked
leave TO amend the company's de-
claration In the case Mr.. Richard,
objected. After hearing argument
Judge Morris granted Mr. HileI
leave to amend the declaration. Mr.
Richards stated that the amendment
10 the declaration changed the Is.
sue. and he announced he would M,
a demurrer and ne asked a con.
tinuance Of the case. Judge Morri,
continued tho case 70 the FIRST da.
Of the December term. December f3
The jury was discharged. and a new
jury will be drawn 10 hear the cas-
In December. The costs for the tern
were put on the Franklin Company