davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
NIcI.IE.

model 3l Velie coupe roadster IA
shown in gray color. The upholstery is
OF leather with head Innings of cloth.
The door windows operate by automatic
lifts. There IS a handy dome light and
a package space directly behind the
drivers seat and big roomy compart-
ment In the rear deck. The price Is sur
prisingly low.
Tho model 4s four door sedan. also
exhibited. is equipped with interior and
exterior door locks 70 insure adequate
protection. An auxiliary seat folds into
n pocket back ot the front seat. The
interior furnishings are most attractive
and complete. The upholstery Is Of mo-
hair velvet with decorations OF mohalr
lace Head lifliugs and carpets are har-
monious In color The tonneau windows
are lifted with silk curtains and trimmed
with polished mouldings Foot rest. robo
rail, handily controlled dome light and
an exhaust heater with temperature
valve add completing touches 20 this
most acceptable velie model
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
NOON

strated by their exhibit of enclosed
models. on display are two standard
models of the single-six--the sedan and
the coupe. The sedan is particularly
attractive, being painted maroon and
especially equipped with nickel radiator.
head lamps, tail lamps, bumper. mirror
scope, motor mascot, double tire car
rier and other accessories. The short
wheel base on the single-six makes
these cars ideal for crty traffic condi-
tiones. The Packard twin-six Is repre-
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Auto Show Close-ups
MOON.

W. J. Coughlan. president Of the Moon
Motor Car Company OF New York. has
a surprise In store for the visitors to the
show. He expects to exhibit among other
Moon models the La Petite Sport
Sedan" This is the first sport model.
closed car ever shown and IS already
attracting a good deal Of attention Au-
tomobile manufacturers have We'd with
each other In the production of smart
sport models In open cars, but IL has
remained for the Moon Automobile Com
pany to bring out the first closed car
sport model IN New York. The new
car will seat 6ve very comfortably and
is In every way an ideal model for those
who enjoy outdoor and country club life.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
PICK ARD.

The manner in which the Packard
company is meeting the steadily increas-
ing and ever more critical demand for
enclosed cars OF distinction comfort
and all-around utility is well demon
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

k@9a k@s|1!!g
NJ THERE'S A y
Al TOUCH OF
III TONORROWI |
M IN ALL |,
WcOLE DOEcX
M@SaSR|
| @$SexfSe@ |
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

plemented by two spacious compart-
lents over the back of the seat for
packages portfolios. &c. The business
coupe is mounted on the standard REQ
cha Ssis
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
DORT.

~ted by a special custom built SIX
passenger inside drive limousine by
b. lOiDIOOk. ----
DORT.
The exhibit of bort fourseason cars
will undoubtedly meet with the same
interest that these smart cars have
created at other exhibitions.
bort is showing both the coupe and
sedan introduced at the last National
Autunobile Show, but with several me-
chanicai refinements. The bodies orig
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

inally produced by Holbrook have both
individuality and beauty--in fact, the
lines and finish suggest cars of much
higher price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
CUTWORM IS BAD
ENEMY OF CROPS
Can Be Exterminated by Proper APP
plication of Poison Bait.

Cutworms are the almost hairless
caterpillars of several species of
moths. The eggs are laid mostly on
grass in heavy sod land The larvae
feed on the grasses. Consequently,
on land which has had considerable
grass, cutworms are most trouble
some. When such land is p1owed the
natural food of the caterpillars is cut
off and they are forced to concentrate
on plants set out later. They are es-
pecially troublesome to such crops as
cabbage and beets.
The cut surface OF the plant on
which they feed is so small that it is
impractical to attempt to poison them
by direct application of the poison to
the plants attacked They are best
combatted by means of a poisoned
bait, a good one being: Bran 90
pounds. cottonseed meal 5 pounds,
paris green l pound. Thoroughly mix
these while dry and then add Pig
gallons water and 2 quarts syrup.
The mixture should be thoroughly
damp but not sloppy, so that it win
fall in fine flakes when sown broadcast
over the ground Professor ]. r. Wat
son of the Florida experiment station
recommends this remedy and says that
it should be put out after sunset so
that it will remain moist all night. If
sown properly, it will fall in small
flakes that will not be dangerous to
fowls and game. 1t should be broad
casted or scattered along the rows or
about the bases of the plants to be
protected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
GERMANY WILLING
TO SEEK CREDITS
Popular Belief that Government Pos
sesses No Illusions as Regards
Ability to Defer Payments.
10y The Associated Press)


BERLIN, Nov 20.--A communica-
ton handed to the reparations COM
mission by Chancellor Wirrn telling OF
the German governments willingness
to seek foreign credits required to meet
the January Preparations payment to
the allies, has been received by the
public as confirming the belief popu-
1arly held that the government pos
sesses no illusions as regards its ability
to secure a period of grace in which to
meet its obligations. The commission
left yesterday for Paris without an
swering the communication, but in Of
fetal quarters the belief is expressed
that a reply will be forthcoming from
Paris.
The belief has prevailed in Berlin
official circles since the arrival here
10 days ago of the members of the
PREPARATIONS commission that it was the
primary object of the commission to
obtain at first hand an idea upon which
to base its attitude for an adjustment
of Germany's reparations payments
subsequent to the falling due of the
January and February installments.
Although the heads at the foreign
offices are reported to have made strong
efforts to impress the members of the
commission with the internal and ex-
ternaI effects Of forced entry by Ger
many into the foreign money markets,
it is asserted that the commissioners
have declined to suggest other meas
ures Of relief for the country.
The Reichbank's statement for the
week of Nov. 10, which was published
on the eve of the departure of the
commission for Paris, announced the
addition OF 2,500.o00,0 600 marks in new
paper to the national currency, bring
ing the total to more than 102, 000,o00.-
600 marks, of which 7.000,o00.000 is in
loan bank notes. The present heavy
output of fresh paper has been the
more conspicuous as it occurred in the
mid-month period. Speculation has
been stimulated as to the total at the
close of the year.
Chancellor Wirth's negotiations with
the German industrialists' league have
not vet been decisively concluded. Al
though there have been rumors that
the industrialists were sounding the
retreat on the proposition. The latest
reports are to the effect that they viii
come forward with the credits at their
command without insisting on the de-
naturalization Of the railways.
The nationalist newspapers are up
braiding the chancellor for the mis-
cradle collapse of his policy and It's
fulfIlment at the expense of the tax
PAYERS" as the Tages Zeitung puts it.
This newspaper says the chancenors
optimism has resulted in the complete
collapse of the national finances with
out the slightest prospect that the
entente viii give Germany,s economic
misery due consideration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
DEAD BODY OF MAN is
FOUND IN THE WOODS

CHARLESTON, S. G.. Nov 70
Dead since Thursday night, the body
Of c. x. Upham was found late this
afternoon in a woods near the town Of
Florence. He had a wound through
an eye and a pistol lay at his side.
Letters to his wife are said to contain
checks and directions 70 his widow
concerning his business and his viii
Upham left home Thursday night say
ing he was feeling depressed and that
he thought a walk in the fresh air
would benefit him. He came 70 Flor
ence from Mobile, Ala, several years
ago. He Is survived by a widow and
two children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
STALE BLOOD
AFFECTS FEELINGS
Pepto Mangan Makes
Red Blood, Restores
Healthy Glow

It is gradually. very gradually, that
the effects of weakened blood become
apparent. Generally there is a feeling
of lassitude. 1t is like a harmless, lazy
.heaviness, and the complexion becomes
muddy.
GUIDES Photo Mangam is the very
first thing a woman should think of
taking for stale-looking complexion.
1t drives out the poisons that ruin
competitions.
But it is not only the effect that
Guides Pepto- Mangan has upon the
complexion that makes If so valuable.
New healthy blood causes an improve
ment in feelings. return to the usual
istyle of enthusiasm, sensation Of
warmth and glow, an appetite that
eagerly awaits eating time.
Guides Pepto- Mangan makes new
blood. It comes in liquid or tablet
form. both having the same medicinal
value The full name. Guides Pepto-
NIangan.' is on every package.-Ad-
lvertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
IMPROVE HEALTH
BY EATING HONEY
5eekeepers in Florida TO Give Dem.
onstration to Show Value Of
This Feed.

How interesting it is to let ones
mind dwell upon the subject of honey
how it is manufactured by the bees
the wide range of flowers it comes
fronts great variety of f1avors all
of them delicious-its adaptability in
satisfying our cravings for sweets and
its general usefulness as a promoter
Of good health and in meeting the re-
quirements of the housewife in the
daily plans for wholesome food.
Nothing compares with honey as a
delicious spread" for bread and PAN
cakes; and it is of such great value
in making bread and all kinds of
fancy pastry that the bakers and cake
and cracker manufacturers could
hardly do without it: for It is honey
that makes these things keep fresh
and nice.
1t Is our firm belief that If we sub
stituted honey for lot of the sugar
we are constantly using, our general
health would be much better; we
would have less kidney trouble and
our systems would be provided, through
this most adaptable form of sweet
with the iron and phosphate and other
odds and ends that many of us do not
get in needed proportions
In using sugar only as a sweetener
we are requiring Of our kidneys an
immense amount of extra work which
would be "cut out" if we used honey
instead. Your physician will tell you
that saw palmetto, Florida honey
plant, is a standby in case of kidney
troubles; so why not utilize the de-
liciously mild mixture that the bees
make up in their palmetto honey?
AS these thoughts come to US, we
Icannot help wondering if the proposed
concerted efforts of the Florida bee
keepers to induce us to eat more
honey-more Florida honey-is not a
VERY fine thing. OF course, most OF
us. will say those fellows are after
the dollars" But as a matter of fact
their main object is to convince us
that honey is good for us, and that our
fine Florida honey is not bit i'm
proved by being shipped away some
where, mixed with other honeys, and
sent back here to us with a whole lot
Of freight and middleman's expenses
added to it.
Use the Home Product and Save
Money" And it is along these lines
that the Florida honey men and women
are hoping to impress us during their
coming FLORIDA Honey Week" DEM
onstrations, just before Thanksgiving
Who remembers Jacobs advice to
Joseph?
"A little balm, and a little honey
spices and myrrh, nuts. and Almonds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
Agricultural News Notes
FLORIDA DAIRYINC
Is GIVEN BOOST
New Specialist Has Been Added to
Staff of State University.

Florida dairying has received an i'm
petus. A dairy specialist has been
added to the staff Of the agricultural
extension division of the University Of
Florida. beginning November /.
This specialist is Hamlin L. Brown,
who comes to Florida from Jefferson
county Alabama, where he has served
as county agent for six years. devot-
ing his time principally to the develop
ment Of the dairy industry of the Birm-
ingham section
Since graduating from college. he has
spent IL years in practical farming
and extension work One year was
spent in creamery extension work in
Indiana. For four years he was man
ager of large dairy and fruit farms in
washington. Oregon and California.
He has worked under some of the most
noted dairy specialists in the entire
country
Mr.. Brown holds a B. S. degree from
the University of Missouri in which
state he was, raised on farm, to
which he moved from Nebraska, his
native state when years old.
Having made a pronounced success
in his speciality in Alabama and other
with every promise of making even a
greater success here. Trained in
creamery and dairy work, an expert
enced former county agent, with a
state of unlimited possibilities as his
field. we believe great things will fol-
low his entrance upon this new work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
OBITUARY
MRS. MARY scHLEAsE

Mrs. Mary Schlease died at her home,
416 West Government street, yesterday
morning at $40 o'clock Born at
Porto Ferriao,. Italy, on April Is, 1870,
Mrs. Sclease has made her home in
Pensacola for the past 25 years. She
is survived by four daughters, Mrs. j.
Casconi. of New Orleans; Mrs. c.
Georgette and Elba and Minnie Ga
lrelli, and by one son. Richard Schlease,
iof this city.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at $40 o'clock at st, Johns
cemetery. The pallbearers will be An
tonic Bisazza, John Flo, Robert Cod
win. Paul Cascone. Arrie Goodwin and
Salvatore Montebelle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
BUY NURSERY STOCK
In YOUR OWN STATE
Money Is Wasted in Sending to North
ern Concerns for Plants.


Annually thousands of dollars are
sent out OF Florida to northern nur-
series for plants not suited to Florida
conditions. This is done because the
plants advertised BY these northern
nurseries are extremely cheap and
many people think that a rose is a
rose, no matter where or how grown.
and the same with other plants. This
Is not always true. Florida conditions
arc peculiar and Florida nurserymen.
through years Of experience. have
learned what varieties are adapted to
our state.
The Rose as an Example.
Let us take the rose as an example
Practically all roses advertised by
northern nurseries are on their own
roots. merely rooted cuttings. Some
nurseries make a special claim about
roses on their own roots as If it was
great advantage. It may be in some
places, but 1t is a tremendous disad-
vantage in Florida. The roots OF most
roses are subject to severe attacks by
root-knot. To be success in Florida
rose must be grated on root-knot
resistant stock. This is the practice
followed by Florida nurserymen. Sc
It goes with many plants. Peach va
rieties that do splendidly In Georgia
and northern states are. as a rule fail
ures in Florida.
True. some greenhouse plants, espe-
cially new and rare varieties, can be
imported from the north to advantage
But by far the greatest amount OF
nursery stock brought in from the
r.. -
money wasted. In addition to the
money lost there should be added the
time and effort wasted.
Convincing Evidence.
Listen to quotation from a letter
received by the state nursery inspector
from the proprietor Of the Guaranty
Nursery company. northern firm
which states on its letterhead that il
guarantees Its nursery stock:
sour business Is all done by sales
men and we employ no statesmen who
90 as far south as Florida. IN fact
we do not employ any men who &c
farther than Virginia. but find some
agent, I think IN Ohio, who has sent
in an order of two or three dollars tc
be sent to lady in your state. sup
pose ] should have notified you of this
fact but II was really overlooked
Il am student of natures fauna
and almost every winter visit your
state. have always felt that II was
too far south to ship much material
! grown here. Some fruit trees do fairly
we'll but know our hardy perennial
roses do not amount to anything there
as have been in every part OF your
state"
This advice is certainly from q. dis
interested source and should be con-
vincing. Patronize your own states
nurserymen. 1t Will pay in the long
run.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
LOOKING AHEAD FOR
NEXT YEARS CROP
Proper Method and Tools Should Be
Used in Breaking Land.
(By c. K. Mcouarrie)

We have now come to the time OF
year in Florida when definite plans
should be made for crop production
next year Among these plans should
be the proper preparation Of the land
so that when early spring planting
time comes everything will be in readi-
ness to go ahead with the work
One Of the most neglected farming
operations among the rank and file of
farmers IS the proper method OF break
Ing land and the use of proper tools
for this purpose. Lands that produced
crops last spring and summer should
be thoroughly plowed by proper impIe-
ments and all the aftermath turned
under so that considerable humus may
be added to the soil, which is necessary
for crop production.
The farmer should not forget the
fact that his soil IS capital stock. and
should always make it a point to add
TO this capital stock year by year as
opportunity permits. In other words.
land should be plowed deeper this fall
than last fall and sub-soiling should
be practiced freely so that deep soil
capillarity may be maintained and in
creased.
Also It IS advisable in the general
scheme OF farming that winter crops
be generally grown, as land plowed
In summer and fall and left bare dur
ing the winter will lose considerable
fertility by teaching. Cover crops will
prevent this and should be grown on
every farm. The small grain crops are
excellent for this purpose. Before
planting spring crops these winter
cover crops should be plowed under.
In this way considerable humus will
be added to the soil.
The Florida farmer loses heavily
every year BY negligence in handling
his soil. The soil should be plowed in
the fall and cover crops grown. thus
saving loss Of fertility, thus producing
winter grazing crops and thus adding
humus to the soil in the spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21

PINE BLUFF, Ark Nov. 19.-Boy
page the scientist who said a girl can't
be both beautiful and intellectual
We want him to meet Miss Edith
Mae Patterson, 19-year- odd teacher Of
the fourth grade at the Lakeside pub
lie school here.
Miss Patterson recently won prize
as the most beautiful girl among 1000
who We're entered in a national beauty
contest. And as for her mental equip
ment-
She was a real prodigy in school, and
at Is was graduated from Pine Bluff
Ark At II she started imparting her
knowledge to others as a school
teacher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
DISTINGUISHED VET
DIES AT RICHMOND
lex 80 AssoeIatea Pressl

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 20e-Charles
Thomas Price, IT, Confederate veteran
with a distinguished war record, died
this morning at Gala, Va He was one
of the few surviving veterans Of the
war between the states who parties
pated in the hanging Of John Brown
at Harpers Ferry. He served with dis
tinction throughout the war, his COM
pany being IN 119 battles and slzir-
mishes. IN 81 of which he took part.
He was a graduate Of Virginia Military
institute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21

and when planted break out again on
the new plants and may be more de-
structive than ever.
How prevent It? Specialists of the
Florida experiment station say: Buy
some corrosive sublimate tablets at a
drug store. There will be directions
on the bottle for placing a certain
number of the tablets in so much
water. Follow the directions and make
solution. Then pour your cucumber
seed into the solution and let them
stay for I'VE minutes. Stir the seed
so that they viii be thoroughly wet
by the solution. Take the seed out
and wash them in clean well or tap
water and lay out to dry. The seed
should be planted soon after drying"
Corrosive sublimate is extremely poi
sonous. For this reason keep it away
from children and livestock.
A little time and expense in this
way win mean a great saving. A few
cents viii buy the tablets; only a few
moments are necessary to prepare the
solution and to sterilize the seed. A
crop planted from seed well sterilized
viii mean, other conditions being fav-
orable. a good crop of cucumbers. In
fact, sterilizing your cucumber seed is
like insuring your crops against storms
when you believe there VII be storms
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
FIREMEN OVERCOME IN
BLAZE ON STEAMSHIP
10y The Associated Press)

HALIFAX, y. s., Nov. 20.-Fire in
the hold OF the Norwegian steamer
Nevis, which arrived here tonight from
Cuba with a cargo Of sugar and rum,
threatened to destroy the steamer
when in the gulf stream. the captain
reported. The second engineer was
badly burned while lighting the blaze
and several fremen were overcome By
the fumes Of burning sugar. They
were hauled out OF the hold by then
comrades. however, and revived.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21

When the beauty contest started
Miss Patterson's aunt sent in the little
'scholmarm's" picture without her
knowledge. A few weeks later came
word that she'd won.
So she received $4,000 cash prize
and
Scores of fIattering offers from
movie producers and
Was dined, photographed and feted
and
Christened the first Of three big Ar
kansas dansi
Then someone asked her what she'd
do next.
why go back to my school and kid
dies" she replied.
And she did.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
STERTLIZE YOUR ~
CUCUMBER SEED
Is Sure Preventive for Angular Leaf
Disease on Plants.

A stitch IN time saves nine. Grow
ers Of cucumbers, now is the time to
prevent the disease on your plants
known as angular leaf spot" a dis
ease which spots the leaves Of cucum-
bers and causes watery spots to form
on the fruit.
This disease Is transmitted from one
crop to another on the seed The
spores Of the disease live on the seed,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21

The county and home demonstration
agents of Florida are now holding
their annual club contests for the boys
and girls doing agricultural and home
work in their counties. This club work
is recognized as about the best educa-
tional institution Of the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21

Every farm home should make its
own butter. Write to the State Col
lege for Women, Tallahassee, and re-
quest a copy Of Bulletin No. II. This
will tell you how to do it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21

Americas greatest need today is a
more complete understanding of her
industries in their relation to agricu1-
Itural production and prosperity
llected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21

A good newspaper helps to make a
good community. A good community
7-12 is Subscribe for your home town
paper week" Help your community
by becoming a subscriber to your local
newspaper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21

If you want to raise nice crop of
mosquitoes next year leave an assort-
ment of old cans and bottles in the
back yard. BY spring they will be
full of stagnant water, an ideal mos
quito breeding ground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
DR.. ROBERT s NICE

DR.. Robert S. Inge died at the resi-
dence OF his sister, Mrs. c. A Landrum,
ia West Gadsden street, on Sunday
night Remains will be taken to De
Funiak Springs for interment Tuesday
morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21

Where no oxen are, the crib is clean,
but much increase is by the strength
of the ox.-Prov. IA. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
CHIPS

Thirty-two counties in Florida have
agricultural advisers or county agents.
is yours one of these.