davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

Sunday for Atlanta. Ca. via automo-
bile.
DR. Lee Miller and Jesse Miller, of
Graceville, were here Monday.
Robert Gilks, of Brunswick, Ca. was
a visitor here Saturday and Sunday.
Joe Davis, naval stores operator of
De Funiak, was visitor in Chipley,
Monday.
Or. w. II. Grace and wife returned
Saturday night from their trip to Hot
Springs. They report a pleasant time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27

were visitors here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford have moved TO
Tallahassee.
Rev. J. e. woodward and family at
tended the fair IN Mariana Friday
and We're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. s.
Knight.
w. v Knott was visitor in Tallahas-
see last week.
Miss Hentz spent Friday afternoon
in Mariana attending the fdir.
D. II. Morgan was visitor at the
fair at Marianna Thursday afternoon.
w. +. Fletcher and children Of Ha-
yana were visitors here Thursday.
They were Joined by Rev. J. z. Wood
ward and son Parkhfl and motored
over TO Mariana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
uccess with which it is employed.

success with which it is employed.
Christmas Letters and Cards of I'm
giving American vessels preferential
port charges permitting rebates Of
customs duties on freights and other
favorable treatment not extended to
foreign competitors.
In recommending the repeal of the
section to congress the president, it is
understood, will probably suggest sub
stitutes which may accomplish similar
purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
ERuIr AND VEGETABLE MARkg1


wholesale quotations for Wednesday.
November %. 1921, reported to state
Marketing bureau, AT st. James Bldg.
Jacksonville. Fla.
Jacksonville.
Beans, hamper, fancy, Floridas, 5000
a250
Eggplant, crate, fancy. s1.5oa2.oo;
SLOW.
SQUASH. yellow and white, crate, s1oo
la20O; slow.
Grapefruit fancy, box, ss.ooas.5o
wanted
No other changes in quotations
New York City.
String beans, FLORIDA one, South Car
DINA three. one Florida express, good
stock scarce, moderate demand market
steady. hampers. green, best FIoridas
fair condition. $2.00a2.50; poorer. low
as $1.00; eggplant, Florida two, one ex-
press, demand limited, market steady
for good stock but practically none Of
Ifered, crates. best, fair condition, $2.75
as.0O, ordinary, s2.OOa2. 80, poorer low
as $3.50; peppers, no arrivals, no sales
reported; squash no arrivals: cukes.
44S1l IbCelpbSY rev safes ulOQerdIe de-
mand, market steady; Floridas. crates,
fancy $4.O0a450; choice, $2.50a3.O0
grapefruit. Floridas. twenty arrived.
demand and movement slow. market
dull, brights, box. medium sizes. s3.50a
400; goldens. best. $S.o0a3.5 SO; russets.
S2.00a2. so; oranges, F1oridas, ten ar
rived, moderate demand. market steady.
brights, box, medium sizes. s450a5.50s
goldens. -s4ooa4.5O; few at $500; rus
sets. ss.Ooa400.
Boston.
Oranges. Florida, one arrived. good
demand brights. goldens. box. medium
sizes, $4.O0a5.75; grapefruit. Florida.
three arrived. demand slow. brights
goldens, box, medium and large sizes,
mostly, $500 a375; fancy, s4.00a450,
eggplant, poor demand; Floridas. crates
fair condition, S1.50a2.O0; poorer low as
$500; peppers. scarce and in active
demand, Floridas, crates, repacked.
s5.5oae.00; benas. good demand. FIori-
das. green, hamper. best, S3.50a4.50. or
binary, low as $3.50; cukes.. limited de-
mand. crates. mostly $3.50. few at $500
Philadelphia.
Light express receipts. fair demand
and firm market on stocks Of good
quality; string beans. hampers, fancy,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-27
DOG CATCHES Trout.

ASHFORD. Eng. Nov. 26.-A. rough
coated terrier. on farm near here. has
developed 2 faculty for catching fish.
Recently, the dog had a two-pound
trout IN his catch.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
SITUATION UNCHANGED
Rig Colleges Football Elevens Con- tinue To Battle On Even Terma For Three Weeks.

New York, Oct 11-Three Saturdays of college football to date and not a reversal worthy of mention. That just about constitutes a record in these uncertain days of the forward pass, which preserves the constitutional right of all men and teams to be created equal The pass is a great 1eveller. Yet hardly a reversal has occurred to mar the serenity of the big college outlook.
 Pittsburgh, beaten by Lafayette a week ago, might be quoted as the lone exception, although this was not exactly an upset. It was just case of two leading machines meeting in the early season, and barring a tie one of them had to lose. Pitt gave indications of potential greatness on saturday by beating West Virginia, which always has strong teams. They grow them big down in that locality.
 The reminder of the weekend re- turns were quite favorable to the big teams. Princeton, with Hank GarritJ out of the backfield revenged itself or Colgate for the defeat in 1919. liar ward preserved it's intersectional record inviolate by disposing of Indiana. ap- parently a team lacking an offensive Yale, in spite of the fact that it hal not as yet mustered it's full resources won as it pleased from North Carolina
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

paved the way for their first touch down. The Bulldog backs pl1ingeS through the Carolina's line at will sldnch, the Yale lafthaIf, made many long runs through the opposing alev- ens left end, Neidlinger. Wight and Knapp. Yale substitutes carried OH tnst offensive inIhe later part of the same, enabling Wight score the nal touchdown
 Penn Has Tough Time.
 Little Gettysburg College fought the University Of Fsnnsylvaniass men fin a thrilling game which Penn won by :. slngie touchd ow1a. n1ade at the very outset of the contest. Snatch hing the kickoff, Miller. Penn's lefthalf. enjoyed perfect interference and dashed through the: entire Gettyshurg team. Thereafter Penn was held. They marched down within striking distance of the sGettysburg goal sev- eral times, but Gettysburg held. The greater part of the game was at mid 61edeid.
 Army's Varsity defeated Middle bury. 1o1o.. and he Cadet scrubs ti-c unced Lebanon Valley. 33-0.
 Navy Has Hathaway.
 Navy displayed heavy attacking force and won easily from Western Reserve, 53 to o. The Reserve eleven appeared bewildered by the middies' style of play and could offer only poor defense against the attacks on it's line
 Pittsburgh met worthy opponent in West Virginia and got the better of lively tussle, 21 to 13. Cornell mad more than workout agains, Rochester, winning, 55 to O. Syra- euse dumped the Madylanders, AZ tc C, and Dartmouth with it's crafty and fast backs. scored three touchdowns against New Hampshire.
 Besides the Harvard-Georgia affair next Saturday, the scheduled games that should be. of greatest interest in the East are: Princeton at Pennsy1- varia and Swarthmore at Philade1- phia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Uni versity; Washington and Lee and Rut- gers at New Brunswick, N J.; Brown at Syracuse; Wabash at West Point; Williams at Yale.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
INDIANA ELEVEN
 SHOWS UP POORLY
HarVard's Win Saturday Was an Easy One Other Games

New York, Oct. 1Q-Indiana's poor showing against the Harvard eleven in the feature event of Saturday s Eastern gridiron contests is looked upon as one of the seasons greatest tcotba.l disappointments. Harvard met the Hoosiers on rain puddled field and won, 10 to o.
 For an inter-sectional game the match at Cambridge was a surprise as well as disappointment, Elevens from the southeast and west have in .aded@ the East to meet Harvard in other years and always there has reen something to their style that mas brought thrills. Next Saturday Harvard will have the Georgia Uni- versity seven as guests.
 Princeton in Front.
 Princeton won from Colgate. 19 to g, in ragged game. Keck and Lourie contributed their usual. bit of . ellar, work. ILourie made run from midfield for one of Princeton's $ downs and Neck Accomplished a kick from placement. Cleayes the Tiger fullLack. was the bulwark of the Tiger offensive and accounted for a s1eat deal of the ground gained.
 Using two lineups against North Carolina. Yale won 34 to O.. Three quarters of the game was played in a neavy rain but there was little fumb b. ling. Yale displayed igrea aerial same. They were successful with four of seven attempted forwa I'd passes in the first half, one of which
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
SERIES BIG MOMENTS
Most Inspiring. Thrilling, Exciting.
 Useless, Laughable and Dullest In-
 cidents of. Game. @


 New York, Oct. 10.-Here are some of the BIC moments as the Giants beat the Yankees in the fourth game of the worlds series yesterday. < The most inspiring moment-When close to 10000 men and women stood with barred heads as the National anthem ..--s played. ~
 The m~st Thrilling moment-When George Burns hammers out a two l Agger> in the. eighth inning which broke the tie and won for the Giants.
 The most Exciting moment-when Burns. faced Mays in the eighth in- ling with two, on and the score tied The most Useless moment-When Babe Ruth drove the ball into the right field bleachers for a home run with none on and four runs needed to win.
 The most Laughable moment When the fans filed out of the ground to be greeted by newsboys shouting Tanks play Without Babe Ruth.'' The Dullest moment-When sitting in the subway or elevated trains go ing home.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
TILDEN RESTS RICHARDS
Is Twice Victor in Exhibition Matches Played Of for Funds for Devastated France.

New York, Oct. 10.-Wi1liam T. Tilden 2d, Vincent Richards, Miss Les lie Bancroft and Mrs. F. H. Godfrey spent a busy day yesterday, in exhibi- ton tennis matches for the benefit of the fund for devastated France. In the morning they appeared at the Orange Lawn Tennis club. where TiI- den defeated Richards by a score of 4-6, 6-4. 6-4, anl where Tilden teamed with Miss Bancroft, divided two sets with Richards and Mrs. God frey, 6-2 and 4-6.
 Tn the afternoon at the Short Hills club gallery of 1 1,500 saw the world s tennis champion defeat Richards again, this time in straight sets after a spectacular match, 6-4, 6-4. In the mixed doubles event that followed Tilden and Mrs. Godfrey defeated Richards and Miss Bancroft, 6--2 and 6-A
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

tcut next Saturday evening at For sters' hall, Berlin, at com bined en- tertainment, smoker and wrestling show. The bout will go on at 8 o'clock. The management has. made arrangements for the staging of two preliminary bouts
 For several weeks Benjamin has been clamoring for a meeting with the Berlin boy. The two met last year in a bout that the Plainville grappler won easily. A matter of months ago the two again engaged in the pastime of the mat, the bout ending in draw.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
HOW IT HAPPENED
Never Pitched Better, Says Douglas; Tough Game to Lose, Yankees Pitcher States.

Pitcher States.
 New York, Oct 10.-.I never pitched better ball game than I did today" said 'Shufflin' Phil Dou- g1as. while he was cooling off in the clubhouse after his victory over Carl Mays in the fourth game of the Worlds. Series at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
 Il had great speed, my control was of the best and my splitter and slow ball broke wen. Snyder and I worked hard and carefully on each batter. and the other fellows got few good balls to hit at
 v was not the least bit tired at any stage Of the game and was con fident that the Giants would over come the one-run lead that the Yan- kees obtained in the fifth inning.
 The boys played hard and wanted to win fo- me, and they did. I'm ready to Jitch all of the remaining games of the series if sMcGraw wants me to, but I think Nehf can beat the Yankees tomorrow.''
 Tt was a tough game to losep said Carl Mays, who beat Douglas in the opening game of the scrap. That bunt Of Snyder's in the eighth inning was the turning point Of the game. I threw myself at the ball. but could not reach it.''
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
ZAGS ARE LEADING
 IN B. $ E. LEAGUE
Tied With First Place, High Team
 Total and High Team Single
"zags" and Get Elm AIS" 2

me Tags and Get Elm AIS" a, lied for first place in the Russell irwin bowling League, while Linn -ading in individual averages, accort ng to data compiled by the leag engagement.
 The leaders lave won three an. ost no games. The Squirrels Gopher nd BearcaLs are tied for second plac with two wins and no defeats; Tn strong Arms, Black Jacks and Zag nave won one game each and lost two while the kneck Elm Downs and th a-ayouts have lost all three and regis sred~ no victories.
 Linn holds both the high single an tbe high three string honors with 12s irJ sthe former and 326 in the latter Both the high team total and the hig sam single arc ilel ny the Zags wit q score of 1891 in the former and 4s -<4 tha latter.
 iv,I s
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
RUTH GIVEN OVATION
Cheer Givc-l Ban,bino When He, First
 Took the Field Yesterday Was ;, Csreatest Of Career.

E le - s 2 ! . j =
 New York Oct. 1o.--7'he .bIeaci,ierrz ike the Babe, He is their idol of Iofvsrs plgak 1nd earI1sstnesss When ille Tanks wentli5ut for ffeiding prac- 1Iee ihefore the game the bleachers who had hsard that the clouter wouldn't play waited till Ruth ~a1ked across the sward.
 Then they rose up as one man T2,po0 of the n,-and gave. the colos- sus the most earnest haartfe1t cheer he ever rsceiveaJ That cheer seemed to say ''We knew you woul Int quit ola timer W. knew they'd have to t;aka VOLT arm right >ff before you'd leave us. But we're glad to see you just the same. Get up there and slam one'''f
 It was tho biggest individual trib- rte of the series. Ruth ought to be .nrouder of.that than the roar that gTeeted his home run later.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
Nutmeg Juniors Win
 Over I.aurelS. 13 to |

The Nutmeg Juniors won over the Laurels Saturday afternoon on Nut D1eg field, score 13-0. The victors are anx ous to meet any 120 pound team in the city. The Pyramids s.1za Fet-' lands are preferred. Rival managers are asked to address all communica. tions to Manager Fred Bramha1l. West street, city.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
JOE RAY TO RUN

Toronto, Oct. 10.-Joie Ray of the Illinois, A. C., Chicago, planned to try for worlds record for one mile today at the University of Toronto inter- faculty track meet. The present record ~@ A.ao n-r a~ r---I.. >~---- n-A~-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

Ladies' high single, Miss Hoffman, 103,
 Ladies high three string, Miss Lundgren. 266.
 Gents high single, Hoffman tPhoe- nix) 118.
 Gents high three string, Hoffman, (Phoenix) 331.
 High average score. Hoffman, (Phoenix) 11O.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
Trudell Brothers Meet
 Here After 29 Years

John Trudell of Fostoria, Ohio, is visiting his brother, Christian Trudell of Church street. The brothers have not met in 29 years. Both men left Germany about 30 years ago. The Ohio man plans to spend about 3 weeks in this city.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
T. Q. O.. E. BOWLING
Lexington r and Phoenix Lodge Bowl
 ing Teams Have Each Won Three and Lost No Games.

The next match in the Odd Fellows bowling tournament will be rolled on Rogers Recreation alleys Tuesday eve- ningy October s11th. The opposing teams will be- Gerstaecker vs. Stella sRebekah: Andree vs.l Phoenix; Cona- stock EnTampment ,vs. Lexington. Special interest centers around the latter contest, as the members of the ,Con1stock team are also mem bers of Lexington lodge and the match resolves itself into a Lexing- ton .vs Lexington battle
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

< Score: Nutmegs ', Steam Rollers O. touchdown; E. Barnikow; goals from field E. Barnikow; referee, Gleason Parker. Middlebury; Harry Ginsberg, Fordham; timers, Erickson and Cop pen; head linesman, Horwitz, Syra- cuse; time of quarters, 15 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
LOCAL H. s. TEAM
 DEFEATS MERIDEN
MahOney's Kick in Second Period
 Results in Only Score

Dave Mahoney who has been play ing a steady. plodding game at right half-back in the N. B. H. s. team this season, came through in spectacular style Saturday afternoon when he booted a drop kick over the bar from the 30 yard line, winning from Meri- den High school by a, 3 to 0 score.
 The score was registered just be- fore the close of the second perio1. It was a kick such as Buell. of liar yard. or Neville of Yale would be Justly proud of, sailing through the. air and crossing the bar with several feet to spare and almost directly, be- tween the two posts.
 Near the close of the game the locals carried the ball into Meriden territory and indications were that, with few minutes more of play. touchdown would have been register cd. TX
 The N B. H. s. played exceedingly we'll although two of the regulars were out of the lineup. Half-back Davis is in the care of a physician with water on the knee while Williams, who plays a tackle position. was also out of the game. Cooley was shifted to the tackle position and Schaeffer was put in at guard. Schaeffer won his letter last year. but was unable to take part in the first two games of the season because of a strained tendon in his leg.f Henny" Bray, the dininu- tive flash who has the distin ctfon, as far as can be ascertained, of being the lightest haif-back to ever participate In a league game of the local school, Yx,7 To- fo1ry minutes of play he was replaced by Zehrer, due to a minor injury.
 The locals line prese nted asverta ble stone wall to the Silver City Foffense, but the scoring machinery of the Red and Gold was wrecked time and again by the snappy works of the tMerid en eleven. sN-al
 The locals were greatly dissatisfied with the treatment accorded them by the officials furnished by Meriden and arrangements are being made for a re turn. game to be played in this city on Thanksgiving Day. r
 Coach George c. Cassidy's men lined up as follows: Landino and Meucke; ends: Cooley and Feineman, tackles; Schaeffer and Rakowski, guards; Bentz. center. Griffin. quarterback Mahoney. Bray and zehrer, halfbacks; Nurtha, fullback.
 Although the lineup presented an array of former college stars that ap- peared on paper at least to be capable of taking into and 5eonneetIcut profes- sIonal club. the local NutmegS yest, terday administered a .6 to Q 0.defeas to the Providence Steam Rollers on yibberts' lot. #
 The locals had the better of the fray throughout. It was one of the best games that has ever been staged on the local gridiron with the fans on their toes from the first to the last whistle The followers of the vpastirne were we'll satisfied withHthe showing
 Although the weather was threaten ing a crowd of some 5000 people watch the game. ssss s5
 Capt Eddie Barnikow of the local team carried across the ball for a Touchdown in the first period.
 The summary:
 Nutmegs Steam Rollers Connelly Weeks
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10

The comic actors of ancient Gree and Rome used to wear light sh ar he'd to the ankles.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-10
HERCULES S-BENJAMIN
F-ainville and Berlin Boys to Meet in Return Bout in Foresters' Hall Saturday,.

Young Hercules and F. Ivan "Kid" Benjamin will meet in their return
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-18

Old Papers for sale at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-18
UNIVERSALISTS HAVE
EXCELLENT SERVICE

The initial evangelical service of the
Universalist church was attended by a
good congregation Sunday morning to
hear a sermon by the pastor, on the sub
ject, "AII One in Christ
The text of the sermon was the 2sth
verse OF the third chapter of Paurs epis-
tie to the Galations: There can be
neither Jew nor Greek, there can be nei-
tn er bond nor free; there can be neither
male nor female; for We are all one in
Christ Jesus"
According to the preacher, we are pass
ing through an age of destruction and
reconstruction in all the departments of
life. Old forms are being torn down TO
give room tor broader foundations The
criticism and unrest in all the churches
are not destructive, or signs of bad
times, but honest efforts to filtrate the
gospel Of Christ OF it's foreign ingred-
tents. II is an attempt to find the meet
ing place among UNCONVENTIONAL strife,
credal differences and ecclesiastical forms
and TO apply the gospel to ali the phases
of life, private and public.
The purpose of Christ was to inaugurate
the kingdom of God in which all are cit
liens and heirs. and the high officers are
the servants. His aim was to unity the
life and religion of the race. The note
of his microscopy prayer was Even as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-18
FARMERS SAVE MONEY BY
COOPERATIVE MARKETING

How often we hear talk about CO.
operative marketing of products ana
supplies OF the farm. We hear the
farmer told to combine with MS
neighbors and thus sell for more and
buy for less.
Is there anything to all this?
In looking through the 1920 annual
report of State Agent c. X. McQuar-
RE, OF the University of Florida agrI-
cultural extension division, it has been
learned that the county agents of this
state last year were largely response
BILE in the saving of $1,330.70o TO the
farmers of Florida by helping them
to buy and sell.
The agents assisted the farmers in
buying supplies and selling farm pro-
ducts to the extent of s27,044,761 and,
in doing so, enabled them to save
more than million and quarter of
dollars.
Then. there Is something to this
talk about the cooperative selling and
buying of farmers. If, with a system
barely out Of its infancy. this enor-
nous amount Of money is saved to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-18
Regular Meeting Is Held With
Escambia County
Association.

BAY MINETTE, Ala, April 1.-THE
last regular meeting of the Baldwin
County Farmers Exchange was held Sat-
urday April 9th, at Figland Park. Fla,
by invitation OF the Escambia County,
tFla.) Cooperative Growers Association
Of that place.
The meeting was called to order at
i0:45 A. NJ. by the president and the
minutes OF the last previous meeting
were read and approved
The roll call showed large attendance
Of delegates while good number Of the
members Of the Escambia County Coop
erative Association were also present.
Reports from the several local associa-
tions showed steady growth OF member
ship and generally a good condition Of
affairs.
Mr. f. l. Runyan was elected treas
urer Of the Exchange for the calendar
year without a dissenting vote.
Manager Stuart made a report for the
committee on label and trade-mar and
his report was unanimously accepted.
The secretary reported for Tie commit
tee which was appointed at a previous
meeting. concerning the publication OF
matters Of interest to the Exchange.
On motion the chair appointed com
mittee. consisting Of ID. ID. jayne. \. NJ.
Rhodes and G. X. Tall to prepare and
recommend a program OF puDh"lty, ne
same to be reported at the afternoon scs-
sion Of the meeting.
The meeting adjourned at II a. Nj. toI
rcconvene at 1880 The ladies Of the To-
cal association having prepared dinner
for those attending the meeting
Before leaving the dining hall vote
OF thanks was unanimously rendered the
ladies for their hospitality.
Upon the afternoon session being
called 10 order the secretary read com
munication from the L. ~ railroad
expressing qualification 10 learn OF the
growth OF the County Exchange and the
fact that It viii afford the small grow
crs equal advantage for shipping with
tho large producers. The letter further
assured the Exchange of the wish TO CO.
operate in efforts for the benefit of the
Exchange.
The chairman OF the committee APP
pointed at the morning session submitted
the committees recommendations: J..
That the columns OF the local press be-
used for the publication of matter of in
tcrest TO the members of the Exchange,
especially reports of the meetings AS well
as other items. 2. That bulletins re is
sued a. such times as the board Of direc-
tors may direct; these bulletins TO con-