davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
BOILE AND PIMPLE
ARE DANGER SIGNALS
They Denote with UnfaiIing Certainty
a Weakened and Impure State.
Of the Blood.
For Absolute Relief You Must Clear
Xour Blood Of Waste
Products.

Modern life, with its rich foods and
lack Of exercise. often advertises It's
effects by disfiguring the skin.
Acne, small abscesses and boils arc
all too common.
To correct the basic trouble-waste
products-the blood must be purified.
But don't clog your blood. Just clcan
1t out nature will do the rest. Pure.
rich, red blood nourishes the body and
fights off disease.
S. S. S., the Standard blood purified
and system builder, Is the ideal remedy
for skin eruptions. The effect OF s. $.
S. is to rid the system Of the waste
products which are causing the trouble.
For over so years S. S. S. has proven
to be OF unusual merit Begin taking
s. S. S. today and write for SIS page
illustrated booklet. 'Facts About the
Personal medical advice. without
charge. may also be had by sending
complete description Of your case. Adj
dress Chief Medical Director. Swift
Specific Co., 74O s. s. S. Laboratory.
Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores sell S.
s. Advertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
HERE rs MORE ABOUT
MATERIAL AID
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

sell IS substitute member Of this COM
mittee.
The purpose OF the organization Is 70
arrange loans for farmers, through the
medium OF the Federal Reserve bank
Through the amendment to tie Fed
eral Reserve act, recently passed by con-
gress. an additional fund Of one billion
dollars has been appropriated 10 relieve
the situation among farmers and stock
raisers. This money Is loaned to the
federal reserve banks. which in turn loan
the money to the associations of farmers.
The fund Of the federal reserve banks
having been increased, there is oppor-
tunity for farm loans which viii enable
all parts of the country to place their
agricultural affairs on a business basis.
Mr.. McVoy, secretary and treasurer CT
the organization, said yesterday after
noon that many of the farmers do not
understand the object of The association.
which is primarily to arrange loans for
farmers Of Escambia county. In order
to secure these loans. IL Is necessary for
their property TO DO appraised, and values
carefully stated. in order that there may
be no initiation Of values.
Any farmers in the county who wish
to join the association, may conmuni-
cate with the secretary. n. NJ. McVoy.
Members may borrow from one hundred
to ten thousand dollars applications be-
ing made through the association. and
the farm or other collateral appraised
by the loan committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
SCOUTS TO SELL
MOVIE TICKETS
Manager Jones Of Isis Theatre la TO
Share Profits With Boy Scouts.

Boy Scouts are to have q chance to
replenish their depleted bank accounts
by very liberal offer of Mr. johnnie
Jones OF the Isis theatre.
"A large proportion Of the receipts OF
tickets sold for the week of October
18th 20 22nd inclusive. will go to the
three troops of the city, and II the
general public Will be generous to the
boys in buying their weeks supply of
tickets ahead Of time, they viii en-
able the boys Of this community TO
enjoy the best kind Of scouting rou-
tine that can be put on.
It is suggested that all the business
houses Of the city take as many tickets
as they believe their employees win use
during the week. and the boys viii
collect any that might have been left
over at the end OF the week preceding
the Scout Week. along with the money
from the sales.
This plan viii save lots or running
back ana forth In and out OF business
houses, making 1t possible to transact
all business In two calls.
All tickets must be sold prior to the
18th of October and the tickets get
80Q0 dAAy Jay VI that WSSt~ ~ ~ 49,
urday night, the 22nd.
Tickets are sold at regular Isis
prices. war tax will be paid at the box
office. two 25 cent tickets can be pur-
chased for the soc shows.
The following troops will benefit by
this and the boys selling tickets are
members of one OF these troops: No.
2, Mr.. Carter, Scoutmaster; No. 8, Mr..
Brierley. Scoutmaster; No. 4. Mr..
Gum, Scoutmaster.
Boy Scout Movement.
The Boy Scout movement needs no
introduction to the general public; it
stands for the best methods Of growth
in boys that outdoor and young life
can accomplish with the aid Of a com
potent leader. and the results are most
encouraging wherever 1t has flour
ished, and gets the hearty support Of
all classes OF people.
Just stretch point and do all in
your power to push the good work
along for the next two weeks. and as
you enjoy the performances during the
week Of the 10Th OF October you will
see a young man appear for a few
minutes and put on a stunt that will
make you glad you had hand in
their success
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
Child LABOR" IN
FARMING SECTIONS
Not As Ideal Place for Children As
Would Be Supposed.

WANTED-A tenant; must have a
large family of children. preferably,
but not necessarily. all at least eight
years old. Special concessions to fam
lilies containing more than five chill
dren.
An advertisement worded somewhat
after this fashion might well be In
serted in the newspapers of more than
one o. our agricultural states. It ex-
presses exactly the requirements
which are desired in the tenant farm
ers, especially in the cotton and to-
bacco producing districts. or the SUI
gar beet culture areas. But the pref
erence for % large family Of children.
does not signify on the part or the
farm owner any desire to give as many
youngsters as possible the fresh-air
benefits OF country life. It does not
mean that the landlords OF the rural
regions are more genial and phifan
thropic than their urban brethren who
coIdly bar their apartment house por-
tails with the ban Of NO children or
dogs allowed It is purely a business
proposition The more children tnege
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02

The Papuans use the spine Of the
sting ray for arrow points for shooting
fish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
ESCAMBIA RAISING
VERY GOOD CROPS
County Agent Believes That Eaeambia
Would Make Good Show
ING al State Fair.


SHOULD this county send an exhibit
90 ths state fair at Jacksonville there
would be a good chance TO win sweep
stakes. In spite az the fact that agri-
cultural operations have suffered
through the drought this summer. ac-
cording to J. Lee Smith, county agent.
'But." added Mr.. Smith. this win not
be the case unless we have the CO.
operation Of tho business men OF Pen
racola, and the farmers Of the county"
1T IS my firm belief that there is
enough produce OF high standard in
the county to make an excellent ex-
hibit at the state fair. but IN order to
get this material from the farmers and
have II properly arranged, It would
require the services OF an assistant.
OF course Il would be necessary that
whoever visited the farmers be a per-
son familiar with agriculture, and
prepared to estimate the value Of the
produce. from the standpoint Of an ex-
hibit. and the rating given produce at
the fair.
sgrho chamber OF commerce has been
asked TO appropriate the sum Of one
thousand dollars for the fair-less
whatever returns there may be from
the advertising in the premium lists.
while am not prepared to say just
what the advertising amounts to, 1t
IS probably about five hundred dol
lars which would mean that the adj
ditional sum needed to make up the
one thousand dollars, would be five
hundred, appropriated by the conn
xnercial body This sum would be d.
vlded among the Molino fair, the coun-
~ fair. ana the Jacksonville fair"
County Agent Smith believes that
with this comparatively small sum II
would Be possible to make up county
exhibit which would win sweepstakes
ana bring the cup back to Escambia
county-tho first county to win the
trophy.
Polk county has recently appro-
priated 81 500 for a county exhibit at
the south Florida fair and that county
also owns one thousand dollars worth
OF stock IN the Tampa fair The agent,
William CONNIE, who is also. publicity
chairman OF the board Of county COM
missioners, recently stated to a mem
Der OF the Journal staff that the fair
exhibit has done more to advertise
Polk county than any other half dozen
sources Of publicity.
IN speaking Of the fact that Escam-
bia county won the blue ribbon for
AGRICULTURAL exhibits last year, but did
not carry OFF the sweepstakes, Mr.
smith said: 1.-THE county that puts
up an exhibit which makes 750 points
out 81 700 will win 800 In addition
70 the $500 which is the regular prem
ium, d diploma, and will also have
chance at the sweepstakes"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
HERE is MORE ABOUT
STEAMSHIP LINE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

1T win be, it WIN bring about better
times for both countries.
Sugar being the principal staple OF
commerce in Cuba. the high tariff and
the fact that the sugar commission
of Cuba does not allow the growers to
sell sugar for less than 1850 a pound
has made money tight in Cuba, and
prevented the planters from nquidat
ing their debts and placing money in
circulation.
While the United States Is erecting
barrier in the form of the Fordney
bill. Germany is making concessions
to Cuban trade in every possible way.
Attention Of exporters of lumber
and naval stores Is being drawn to
the new steamship line in which will
be found means to deliver directly
from Pensacola to South Cuban ports
at great saving of freight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02

German parents sometimes change
the name Of their baby If it is seriously
ILL.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
FIVE CENT BREAD
COMES INTO TOWN
Bakers Promise That Five Cent
Leaves Are Here TO Stay.


The nickle is coming into its oyn
again,
Five cent loaves Of bread are once
more to be seen In polite society, and
hoh-nobbing in restaurants with the
fivn cent cup OF coffee and shaking
hands, as II were with the ghost Of
ths rive cent drink. which Is vainly
trying TO once more materiaiize itself
IN the city Of Pensacola.
Bakers have announced that the
five cent loaf IS not only with us, but
that It Is to spend some time. possibly
the winter and mayhap to become once
more permanent part of our civic
life.
Bakers say that they are determined
70 save for the public meal and there
having scaled the ten cent loaf at IS
ounces for ten cents. two five cent
loaves are now being made, which
weigh, the pair Of 'em, "a ounces,
making six ounces more for the dime,
which Is a saving to the public Of SO
and la cents.
All OF tho bakers are not In on this
vet, but bread IS falling-and 1t Is
Light bread. too.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
NAVY YARD AGAIN
DEFEATS ECLAND
Hull Division Team Cops From Fig
land Park Boys by Score
of to 2.

The HUI Division baseball team
from the Navy Yard again defeated
Figland Pafk in a good game at that
place yesterday afternoon. The final
score was 8 to 2. The game was
played on wet field, but in spite of
that, the felders showed up well, Will
son of the Figland team struck out
thirteen Of the opposing batsmen.
while Frank Meyers pitching for the
Hull boys, whitfield nine men and was
found for only three safe hits. Week
ley OF the Hull team was the batting
hero of the day. He went to bat four
times, made three hits and scored two
runs. Ryan, the classy second base
man OF the winners, was the star
fielder of the game. Ryan made three
putouts, I've assists and only one error
and that on hard chance.
The line-ups of both teams are as
follows: Figland Park--B. Davis. c.;
Lansdon, 3b.; Baten. H.; Tebo. 3D.:
J. Davis, S.; Diamond, IT,; Lewell.an,
RI; B. Wilson, p; and ]. Cane, CT.
Hull Division-W. Meyers. c.; Cobb.
3d.: Hannah, h.; Ryan, 2b.: Robin
son, S.; Brady. IT,; ]. Hull RI:
WeelSley, CT; and F. Meyers, D.
Score by innings:
Figland Park !. 900 600 002-2 3 o.
Navy Yard 1000 III O21-7 n
Batteries: Wilson and B. Davis: F.
Meyers and w. Meyers.
Summary: Three base hit: Cobb.
Two base hit: Hall, Lansdon Stolen
bases: Ryan. Diamond. Davis Left on
bases: Figland Park 5: Hull Division
10. Base on balls: Wilson 2. Hit by
pitcher: BY Wilson IF. Meyers). I'm
pires: Ellis and Menk. Time of game:
2.0S. Attendance: 275.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
PALMER AUTO COMPANY
NOW IN NEW LOCATION

The Palmer Auto Co, are now at
their new home 1S1 East Government
Street. They wish to thank the people
OF Pensacola for their kind patronage
during the past two years IN their old
home, and sincerely hope that they
viii continue their patronage in the
future. They wish also to assure the
people that every Job that they handle
will be personally superintendent by
Mr.. W. G. Palmer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02
AUTOS STAGE HEAD-ON
BUMP ON GARDEN STREET

Turning into A1caniz, via the west
side Of Garden instead OF the east
side, as officially required. J. W. Muir
ridge smashed into another car yes-
terday afternoon, demolishing two
wheels of his roadster, and otherwise
damaging the machine. No one was
injured. but Mr.. Murridge had to pay
the piper in the form Of brand new
wheels for his livver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-02

From to 5 per cent OF the range
animals in the United States die Of
feeding on poisonous plants.
The Bank of England has a water
guard and water insurance on its
huge supply Of gold bullion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
RURAL EXPERTS
 URGED BY BOARD
Many Volunteers for Mission ary Work at Home and
 Abroad Attend Class

Athens. June .-(Special)- )-Em- ployment of experts for rural wovk was recommended by conference board in a resolution unanimously adopted at Tuesday mornings session of the Epworth League assembly held in the auditorium of Athens college. Epworth League Methodists was topic that engaged $50 young peo- pie in institutes, on life service. so- cial service, mission study, recrea- tion. junior departments. district work and administration. conducted by Mrs. Emma Pearson. Rev. William Echols. Mrs. R. E. Meigs. l. E, Ire land, Mrs. NJ. J. Owen, P. c. Wig ley, and Rev. G. F. Cooper.
 A large number of volunteers for work in home and foreign fields attended the class instructed bv Rev. L. G. Aiverson. P. c. I.ackey, conference president, announced the following chairmen of sessions com mittees: Mrs. J. Owen, finance William L. White. audits; Amos Klr- by, Junaluska assembly; Mamie M- EFfSG. IGCoTUS5 A P. Al SNr . Rev. Y G Cooper, temperance; P. C. Oliver, publications; Miss Mary Cow an. constitution and bylaws; P. c. Wigley, policy; Miss Gladys Pick ems. credits: Miss L,omaine Buck, creden- tials; Miss Ruth Hammet, Africa special; Miss Annie Daniel, standard efficiency; Rev. J. E. Jenkins. books and periodicals.
 Mission class periods were con- ducted by Miss Mabel Cockey, mis- sionary to Korea; Rev. Foster K. Gamble, Korea; Rev. ". K. Cunning ham, of Antilfa, Cuba.
 Vesper service on the campus led by Rev. w. T. Slaton was followed by the evening session, when Rev. W. G. Henry delivered his inspiring lecture on Europe as I Saw It"
 Throughout the week institute pro- grams will be ;, the order. Every session will be featured by music d. |rected by H. M. Hurst, assisted by Wylam orchestra Afternoons given over to recreation under direction Of L E. Ireland are proving popular to devotees of swimming. volley ball, basket ball, baseb ball and motion pie tures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
PRIESTS SENTENCED GaNcn Six Months Imprisonment
 Without Hard Labor
M Assaciated Pre~.

Dublin. Juno "A courtmartiaI has sentenced the Rev. P. Gaynor and the Rev. M. McKenna. Roman catho- lie priests of Mullagh. county Clair, te six months Imprisonment without hard labor.
 Testimony was given before the oourtmartial that in the house occu- pied by the priests were found two documents. One of these renounced the protection of the British govern ufent and placed tour house and our selves under the protection of the Irish republican government"
 The second document purported to relate to the Dail Eireann.
 Father Gaynor is said to have ad- mitted responsibility for the second document, but to have expressed dis belief that the f1rst> was found in the house. Father McKenna made no statement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received d by the undersigned until o'clock, p. m. Tuesday. June 14. 1921. for cer- tain grading. curbing sidewalks and brick gutter paving under Improve ment Ordinance No. 27-D. Also for certain combined curb and gutter, concrete gutter and asphaltic con- crete paving under Improvement Ordinance No. 1o5-D. Specifications may be obtained and plans examined 'At this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals.
 JULIAN KENDRICK,
 City Engineer
 A9e-Herald. June 8. , and 10. 1881.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
CONVICTION AFFIRMED

Cincinnati, June 7.-Herman Deirkes, former democratic political leader in Hamilton county, must serve five years in the federal pent- tentiary in Atlanta, the United States circuit court of appeals hav- ing affirmed his conviction today Deirkes. accused under the espion- age act. was alleged to have said, The poor slob- would rather serve . term in the penitentiary than wear uniform in Wilson's Wall Street war"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
EMPLOYMENT
HETP wANTED-MALE or FEMALE 5

.. " f,-N 1.t v, ~ ..i- Ot T ~ i..,. ai,.. ~, BOOKKEEPERS WANTED-Bookkeep are in demand lf you want to become n expert bookkeeper, read this ad. We offer simple, interesting. home study course in bookkeeping exactly as used months course in training: every entry is explained fully. Any one with a com- mon school education can understand it :; the cost for the complete course, text book lessons and our personal supervi- sion of your work is SiO Send us your check, examine and study the textbook for days. and if not satisfactory re- turn to us and we will return your money, Reeee Publishing Co. nc, Dis trict National Bank Bldg, Washington. n. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
NATURALLY

MAIUhAllAY f4
 To us there seems nothing surpris- ing In the theft of an airpiane from Mitchell field The first thing an in- teadsent thief thinks of is flight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES U. MONTAGUE

THE SOLACE OF OLD AGE A pickpooket of Sz, recently ar rested in New York, was said to be as skiiful as the youngest man in the business.
 Though picking pockets IS a trade Most honest folk discountenance, Though very seldom is it made The theme of popular romance, And though it yields but little gold, It has few good points at that, For instance, when man grows old, It doesn't ever leave him flat. The baseball players arm goes bad When he is. well, say thirty-two; The skill and cunning that he had Departs abruptly. and he's through The tenor when his voice has gone, Must needs let all the world for
 get him;
 For though he'd like to carry on His heartiess audience won't let
 him. .s ..ss4- s- 4e lawyer in his 'dotage finds That he toward penury must
 trudge;
 ,r clients all want younger minds To frame their stories to the judge. And even poets must abstain
 From writing in their autumn
 time,
 For through the aged worn out brain There sings no tune, there rings
 no rhyme.
 More lucky Is the hoary -dip,s For, though he's spent with years,
 poor soul
 His fingers sti1l can lightly slip Around some total strangers roll. I've never practiced this career. I've thought it low, and rather bad But when l reach my sixtieth year l sort of think I'll wish I had! IN THH INTERESTS OF ECONOMY It would save all the fuss and ex- pense Of . war between England and France over tho Silesian tangle to send Iaoyd George and Briand into the ring as one of the prelims of the Dempsey-caxpentier fight.
 NATURALLY To us mere seems nothing surprfs- ing tn the theft of an airpiane from Mitchell field. The first thing an in eaatsent thief thinks of is flight.
 CHANGE IN CUSTOM Under tho new ruling by Secretary Mellon. doctors as well as lawyers VIII be admitted to the bar. Copyright. 1921, by the Beyy Syn<ai-
 cate. Inc-)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
sALEsMEN WANTED

sALESMEN wANTED-A REAL LIVE. UP-TO DATE, PROGRESSIVE SALES MAN TO REPRESENT SHIPPING TAG MANUFACTURERS FOR BIRMINGHAM WITH POSSIBILITIES FOR ENTIRE STATE ADVISE WHAT EXPERIENCE YOU HAVE HAD AND GIVE REFER. ENCES OR YOUR APPLICATION WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED. ADDRESS o-io SARE AGE-HERALD
 LOOKING FOR A JOB? We secure positions for stenogra phers bookkeepers. cashiers, clerks salespeo- pie and all other clerical help Call at once ll09 Empire Bldg. MUNIC1PAL-F Free Employ 7O4G
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
ANNoUNCEMENTs

LOST AND FO1ND I OunQ have your eyes examined without cost and glasses fitted very req sonable. M Jaffe. sos N goth St LOST Between 7sth St. East Lake. and sist st., Norwood, small brown hapd- will please call Hemlock SS3 or Wood lawn fI0S-J. Reward. LOST-Gold monogram watch charm on black leather fob, initials R W. K."; old English letter style. Finder notify R. w. Koonce. iz24 s. 2oth st. Main e4osw,
 Losr-F'ile of papers between 9th Ave. N. and S0th St. a9d Ave. G. papers refer to robbery of United States mail sack at Eordova Ala. Call Geo. $. Tyler Main s529 or Main se29 Between sth ave. and soth st. or in Lyric theatre, cameo brooch, set with pearls. Can Main 5s59-w and get re- ward
 BosToN--Female. brindle named Frisco; weight IS pounds, reward for return or Information leading to recovery. Call Main SO5 or Main 3sf5-J.
 PERSONALS 5 MATERNITY HoME-In Georgia noun tains; absolutely private; remain indefi- nitely. for particulars. write NS6 care Age Herald.
 FLY swATTERs FREE None to children, except on order from parents. Hynds- Upshaw Paint & Glass Co., 1s13 2d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

CHANGE IN CUSTOM under tho new ruling by Secretary Mellon. doctors as well as lawyers Win be admitted to the bar. Copyright. 1921. by the Beyy Synat-
 cate. Inc.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
SECURITY SALEsMEN

WANTED. MEN ACCUSTOMED TO CALLING ON PEOPLE IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE. NO DRoNEs NEED APPLY. TO THOSE DESIRING RE- MuNERATIvE RETURNS FOR RE- SUITS A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY LOCAL COMPANY WHOSE SECURE TIES ARE MEETING WITH QUICK ABSORPTION BY THE PUBLIC , LIVE WIRES AND HIGH PRESSURE MEN ARE WHAT WE DESIRE. AD- DRESS o. L. MEYER. a1l4 lst AVE. BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08
aE.AL ESTATE syANrEr


 HOMES-We have custonfers for hora. In all parts of 8iflninghafii list ypmr property with us. We will givet rss.,itx A. '. Montgomery. 2lo N 2lst St. Main 22S6,
 HGMEs-We have austoners for homes in all parts of sirmiRghAns list yqlir property with rs4 Ma witl riys results Mon- gonery Reai Estat% R fid fuxa,F., rsca Co. zlo x. 2lst St, Nsih s0li. WANTED Bungalow with C of 2. ro.sss. on Southside; level lot in good nsiw[- Do. hood, pr4ce not oyar Sd.1au: auto 'to Day first pst, n sns. Call io9s k se tsf Main ioA5.
 WE NtsBD Hot si4s-- Asofe bayefs xf.i ,n- qui les every day; iist yuur pransrtv with us foi quick ec,toA. f.stXs; lf .,. l. Cos. si4 Woodward Bisig Main 9ss WANrED--To hey direct 1rona owner os s-lnom hoa%e in goul locality ana in good repar p lee ii.d ter nus ia,tlss Is' reasonshe. AddfSSs K-s. Age-fIsrald LIST your property with u q. V ~, f,.,,,, e.ienis~ wa.tins. tiut-rcli R lS M | Co, lgssls zd Ave.
 LIST your residence and Aus.ns s,, nr.,,. erty with us we have thA AuvnrS rsayf Main 52S0 for quick resuits Sie n, n, ian ana Co. itc.. I'll \. 10th St WANTED--f.ames to sell on skS,,fhs. and Nerwood. Call T. NJ Yxifsi!fa x fl, Trustees system Phone M. 5olG Ssss lst Ave. MIC T WILL PAY sl an acre for any Als hs,na land r, O. F. 595. BirminShaua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

II.I. PAY sl an acre for any Ala hama
 and, r, O. E. .595. BirminShan.