davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
WHAT WILL COME OUT OF
THE RAILROAD STRIKE?

Preceding the sermon Sunday eve-
ming at the First Baptist church. DR.
A. J. MoncrIef will discuss the pro-
posed strike OF railroad employees
scheduled to begin October Both. The
issues commended for in the dispute, the
interests Of the public involved in the
strike and the most probable results
If it occurs win be frankly discussed,
and it will be shown that the nation
IS facing the most serious crisis it has
faced since the civil war.
The sermon following this discus
sion win be the second Of the series
on the ten commandments. The sub.
ject will be: THE Holy Name Upon
Impious Lips, or Profane Speech the
Mockery Of Almit ty Cod" 1t viii
deal with the spirit Of irreyerence that
Is today threatening all things sacred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
new ARK COMPANY
OPEN STORE HERE
Branch Of Famous shoe House to Be
Established in the City Next
Saturday.

The Newark Shoe Stores company.
which win open next Saturday in the
location formerly occupied by the
Sample Shoe store is branch OF the
famous company. the headquarters Of
which are In Baltimore.
The Newark company's business Is
the largest OF its kind In the world.
and r. J. Perry OF the construction de-
partment OF the company. states that
the opening Saturday will be such as
VIII appeal to the Pensacola public.
In contents and prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
AMERICAN STEAMER
ARRIVES IN PORT

The American steamship Eastern
Star was the only vessel to enter the
port yesterday. This vessel came in
from New Orleans with cargo in
transit to foreign ports, consigned to
John a. Merritt and company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
NATURALIZATION EXAM.
WILL BE HERE MONDAY

The naturalization examiner viii be
in the city again Monday and all hon
Orably discharged soldiers with service
during the world war. and who are
DESTROYS OF becoming American citi-
zens, should call at the office OF the
clerk OF the United States District
Court, between the hours Of and IL
a. M and consult with the examiner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, Oct 21.-Raw sugar,
unchanged at All for centrifugal.
Refined, unchanged at $40 to $50
for fine granulated.
Spot coffee. unchanged at Z "a for
Rio rs ant II 1-4@12 IA for Santos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-22
LIRERTY RoNns

NEW YORK. Oct. 21-LTberty bonds
"a 1-3's. $92.16; first Is. s9S.os; sec
ond As, $1,000; first las, S9s.40; Sec
ond 41-4s, $92,50; third IFS.
ss27s; victory 33-Fs, 500. 40; victory
4 3-4's, $99.50.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

We are two lonely sisters coming
to YOU for advice, but not about the
BOYS. as we do not care anything
about them, only as friends.
am twenty years of age. five feet
five inches tall, weigh 107 pounds,
fair complexion, brown eyes and
hair.
I. next, am eighteen years of age;
five feet four inches tall, weigh l23
pounds, fair complexion, blue eyes
and black hair. Do we weigh enough
for our ages and height? What
coIors will suit us best? is 1t any
harm for a girl to kiss her first
cousin if he is a boy? Will Theo tie
slippers be worn this summer? How
should we fix our hair? Is it any
harm for a girl to talk, to strange
boy she meets on a train? is IL
any harm for boy and girl to nave
their pictures made together? Is II
any harm for girl to give a boy
a bouquet? Is it right for a boy
to get in car and let the girl get
in by herself or not? Is there any
harm for a girl to take her beau to
ride in her fathers car? Is 1t prop
er when a boy and girl are walking
the public road for him to hold her
arm? We have a very dear cousin
in the navy and we want to see him
very much. Would it be right for
us to marry before he comes home?
Thanking you for your very best ad-
vice. Please print in the next Jour
nal as quick as possible.
PATIENT AND WAITING:
You should weigh at least 12O
pounds for your height of five
feet five inches. Eat lots OF
bread and get plenty of fresh
air and sleep. In order to gain
flesh, both of you shouldn't
keep late hours, and overtax your
strength. There isn't any harm
in kissing ones first cousin, even
if it does happen to be a BOY:
Slippers of all shades ana Styles
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Fertilizing Southern Field Crops.
BY F. H. JETER
Soil improvement Committee

as an increase. For tobacco, an
other crop that depends for it's quail
ity and yield on efficient plant
feeding, an increase of from one-half
to one pound was secured.
The year 1921 has not been a nor
NAL year, as has been stated time
and time again in the press. All
crop prices were low and fertilizer
prices were high. The fertilizer
companies were carrying a great
load of debt from the sales of 1920,
and did not feel that they could
afford to continue great losses by
selling their plant food mixtures. SO
far below the cost of production.
Eventually, however. they decided to
wipe the slate clean and prepared
for new year. by selling out, every
thing on hand. Consequently fer
tilizer prices began to drop and were
soon at pre-war levels. The men
who did not use fertilizers at all at
planting time, or at least used only
a small amount, then adopted the
idea of side applications and bought
their fertilizers to apply in this way.
1t is we'll known that corn yields
best in sections of comparatively low
rainfall if it is planted in a water
furrow, stunted at first by the non
use of fertilizers and then fed heaV-
ily after it has made some growth.
This plan is called the Williamson
or modified Williamson plan OF
growing corn and has been found
to be very successful in some sec
lions of the south, notably South
Carolina This is a case where the
fertilizer is applied as side april
cation. This same idea is also being
used to good advantage in growing
Nearly every farmer knows the
method of applying fertilizers,
whether it be for direct applica-
ton at planting or for use as side
applications. The machines which
have been perfected for distributing
the fertilizer and planting the seed
development that they can be used
to put down about the exact amount
wanted per acre. The fertilizer man
ufacturers now also make their GOODS
in such a state of dryness ana IN
such excellent mechanical condition
that the process OF distribution l.
both simple and easy.
This then brings us to the Ter
tilizers for the different field crops
During the past years of my expert
ence since graduation from an asrl,
cultural college, as an experiment
station worker and as an observer
IF some of the best methods of farm.
ing ali over the south, 1 have found
that a study of what the colleges
have found out and what the farmers
themselves have found out by expert
ence, gives an average that is very
near correct. OF course in an article
of this kin dit would be next to I'M
POSSIBLE to give the absolutely cor
rect mixture to use for every croI
on every type of soil. but I am GO
ing to try and give the average mix.
lures to use on the main soil types
for the several southern field crops
Ito Be Continued.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

Readers of Facts About Fer
The Tri-Weekly journal, will
find "Fertilizing Southern Field
Crops" a new article by f. II.
Jeter of the soil improvement
committee possibly even more
cussion Mr.. Jeter takes up in
turn the proper fertilization of
cotton, corn, sorghum, wheat,
oats, rye, tobacco, peanuts, sweet
potatoes, soy beans and cow peas.
He tells in plain and interesting
fashion about the average re-
quirements applying under aver
age conditions in this region and
cites formulas that will serve
as a practical basis for apply
ing plant food intelligently and
successfully. A new installment
of "Fertilizing Southern Field
Crops" will appear in each issue
of The Tri-Weekly Journal I'M
til the article is concluded.
From the experience of farmers
in the south since the War Between
the States" there is very little doubt
as to whether or not it pays tt
fertilize most of their field crops
A study made of the results of al
the experimental work done by the
colleges of the south also confirm
this theory of the farmers. /, my
self, have seen land that has beer
in continuous cultivation of cottor
for over forty years and right now
it is giving bigger yields of gooc
quality cotton than the day when il
was first planted. This continuous
cropping in cotton is not the best
farm practice, lit is true, but this
was in the specialized cotton area Of
Marlboro county, South Carolina
where they raise more cotton pei
acre on the average than in any oth'
er section.
That the farmers of this section
have found out the value of the
proper feeding of their plants is
shown by the fact that now for sew
eral years the average acre yields
of the southeast where fertilizers are
used, have been gradually going vi
and the average acre yields OF the
southwest, where fertilizers are no
used SO EXTENSIVELY, have been grad
ually going down. This in spite o.
the farmers in the southwest taking
in more and more virgin land every
years. This is a matter OF record
as shown by statistics secured iron
the United States department OF agrl
culture.
But we should turn for a minute
and see just what the experts haV'
found out about fertilizers. Recent
ly we had occasion to study all tn
fertilizer tests made by southern ex
pertinent stations. We found from
this study that for every pound o
fertilizer put under cotton, on tn
average of from one to two pound:
increase of seed cotton was returned
due to the use of fertilizer alone
For corn, the study revealed the in
teresting fact that for every poun(
of fertilizer applied, from one t
three pounds of grain was secured
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

build myself up and there IS no
prospect for me to ever go upward
in a place like this. | want. nice
job. / have had experience IN store,
also, SO please advise me. L Will
be able to work in four months, most
anywhere, or three. I would like
to learn millinery. Your advise WILL
be appreciated very much.
ELLEN BELLE .
You might obtain a position 1
either here in Atlanta or some c,ri1i
write to the Bellemy Employ
ment agency, 1927 Gambler build
ing, Atlanta, Ga. Or write to
Miss Manning, public stenog-
rapher, the COMMERCIAL Employ
Trust Company building, At
lanta. 1 am unable to give you
further aid in securing a po-
sition.
i am lonely girl of sixteen COM
ing to you for some. good advice.
Miss Mary, want you to please
print in The Journal the name and
address of some place or tell me how
1 can make some money. as L am
greatly in need of some. / have lots
of work to do at home and do not
want to leave, but [ want soma
money to buy myself some things to
wear that I am greatly in need OF.
My father and mother are both old
and not able to do anything scarcely.
and l want you to please help me
through The Journal. Your advice
will be greatly appreciated Print N
The Journal quick as possible.
PET.
You might write to Mrs.
Irving S. Thomas, president of
the Atlanta Woman's club. 1929
Feachtree street, Atlanta, Ga.
She, perhaps, can help you or
give you information concerning
your proposition.
Let her know what you can do,
whether needleWor< or cooking,
etc. Send self-addressed envelope
for reDlV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Laying Out a Farm on Economic
Basis

We have 1000 acras of land
which we cultivate on the tenant
system on the shares. We grow
corn, velvet beans, sorghum and
cotton. What would you ad-
wise planting per tenant, cult
waiting twenty-five acres of land?
Please specify the number of
acres to devote to each crop.
In order to produce cotton at a
profit in 1921 it will be necessary
for us to grow our own feed. To
this end we think the following pro-
gram should be instituted as nearly
as may be practicable: On each one
horse farm twelve acres of land
ton of corn. Velvet beans or s4me
other legumeS should be soWn in
this crop, either at the last Guilt
walton or at some appropriate pc
riod aerly in the growing, season.
Eight acres of land should be de-
voted to cotton. and, if practicable,
oats should follow the cotton. Two
acres of oats or some other early
crop might be plant
ed Immediately if seasonal condi-
of the hay needed for the live stock.
Cowpeas and millet or cowpeas and
sorghum should be planted after the
oats. Another crop which may be
used to advantage is Sudan grass.
An acre OF LAND should be seeded
to wheat next fall, so that the home
Either sorghum and peas or soy
beans should be planted as hay
crop and followed by grain. We
would set aside two acres for this
purpose. One-fourth acre of Irish
potatoes can be planted to advan-
tage. Enough of sweet potatoes
should certainly be planted for home
use. This is also true of peanuts.
One-fourth acre of ground should
be set aside for an all-oround gar
den.
On such a farm one mule would
be. required to do the work, and
better two, if possible, especially to
break the land. There should be
one COW and calf maintained, at
least one brood SOW and five pigs
and fifty hens, Supplementary cash
crops may be obtained by a slight
Increase in some of the acreage in-.
dictated for sweet potatoes, sorghum,
coWpeas or peanuts. An area should
be devoted to the maintenance of
hogs, and these can be maintained
and finished most cheaply in this
manner.
Some such program as this will
certainly feed the tenants, make
them self-sustaining and leave what
ever cotton they produce as a sur
plus crop in the real sense of the
word
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
: S6e :
UNWELCOME
: WIFE, :
D1 HAIL DEyI7 HAICHE.
/ao/ 70 zsz/3kIc E0CEP co.

Anthony Hartman persuades
Charlotte Graves. a little coun-
try girl. to marry him secretly.
When he goes home to tell his
people, his news meets with
anything but approval; in fact,
his parents are furious because
he has married beneath him.
Mrs. Hartman decides, however,
that it will cause less comment
if she keeps Charlotte under her
wing SO Tony returns to the
country for his wife whom he
brings to the Hartman home in
the city. Charlotte's welcome is
very cool and the grandeur OF
Tony's home overwhelms her.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

and used the Sanative Wash, and have
never felt better than I have the last
two years. l can work, eat, sleep,
and feel as strong as can be. Doctors
told me could never have children
I was too weak--but after taking
Vegetable Compoundit strengthened
me so gave birth to an eight pound
boy. was we'll all the time, did all my
work up to the last day, and had a
natural birth. Everybody who knew
me was surprised, and when they ask
me what made me strong l tell
them Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Use this testimonial at
any time. Mrs. ELIZABETH SMART,
142 w. Sixth St., Lowell, Mass.
This experience of Mrs. Smart is
surely a strong recommendation for
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. It is only one of a great many
similar cases.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Do Not Forget Herbs

You have been depending entirely
on salt and pepper for your season
ing-and you're tired of it.
Quite so. Why not then have a
few pots Of the growing things in
that sunny kitchen window with
which you can give your foods the
SAVIOR which will tempt your guests
to asking for recipes.
Parsley and chives are well-known
flavors-but imagine having them
growing fresh on your window sill
to use when you wish.
Chervil, with it's delicate and aro-
matte flavor, is most neglected.
You'll find it excellent for veal stew
orr soups, salads or sandwiches.
TarMgon makes an altogether
charming garnish and is good with
any fresh vegetable. 1t is excellent
for salad dressing s-chop it finely.
Shallots-which you should pro-
nounce as it is spelled-and cress,
with which you are familiar, should
not be neglected.
You can get seeds for these at
any seed store and they require little
care.
You will receive 2oe copies of The
Tri-Weekly journal ana The Pro-
gressive Farmer together in one
year, Send us $3.50 for the two
papers.
THE TRI-wEEKLY JOURNAL
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

Cut off the tops of six tomatoes,
not too ripe, and scoop out the cen
tiers. Mix one and one-half pounds
of sausage meat with two teaspoons
of chopped onion or shallott and
the tomatoes with this mixture and
put them in a baking dish with but
ter or lard. Sprinkle a few bread
crumbs over the tomatoes and put
little pieces of butter on top Of
each. Cook in a moderate oven till
slightly Drowned.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

vice? have composed several
poems which I would like to sell.
Will you kindly tell me where |
and have just been promoted to the
seventh grade at school. L haven't
been to school very much since [
was ten years old. [ intend to be.
teacher. Do you think J. might &C
complish it? How is my handwrit-
vice. Please answer in the :, next
1t is rather a difficult propo--
sition selling poems. stories ana
articles of the kind. One pup.
Usher out of ten may decide to
print them if the work happens
to be exceptionally good. or
clever. You may write to Bar
ton w. Currie, editor of the la
dies Home Journal" care of the
Curtis Publishing company, Phil
| adelphia, Pa. He might consider
| your work worthwhile. Do not
let yourself become discouraged
| if your poems are returned, but
keep on trying.
Here comes a girl "A years of age.
Am [ old enough to have boy FRIENDS?
Tf not how old should a girl pe !!
What will take the freckles off one
face? Is writing stories good JOB!
/ can write some very good ones and
/ wish to sell some of them. Al
though l prefer being trained nurse;
Is that a good job? My parents Will
let me take that kind of work. They
want me to take bookkeeping, Dut 1
cannot get that in my head. Please
rrint in the next issue.
You are too young to keep COM
pA1y with boys except OCCASION,
ally. 1t is proper to have lew
P,,;a hIIf n them
cali on you in the evening and
stay a couple of hours it not
right. Time enough when you
have grown older You should
try to get an education first and
think about boys later AS y you
! gradually disappear good pure
| cold cream is n safe guard against
| freckles if rubbed well into the
skin before going out INTO the
| sun. -
[ am coming to you for advice; I
am IS years old. Do you think L
am old enough to marry! NY par
as the boy is very nice. Please tell
me through The Journal how a
wife should treat her husband SO
he will always love her. Please
siTe me your a RfIiE EyDE. P H.
1t depends on how level-headed
YOU are, whether at IS you would
be considered old enough to
marry. If you can sew. darn,
cook a decent meal and know
also the value of a dollar, you
may be able to make good
! wife. If you are accomplished
in these arts, and have cheer
full, loving disposition, coupled
with neat habits, you are apt to
keep your husband in love with
| you long, long time.
7 I have read your good advice to
others. 1 am in need of some one
| to advise me. I am girl of II
years Of age. I want to get in
some place to work. At present
am keeping books for my brother
in-law in a small town. L want to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Collars

AS the summer progresses you'll
notice on the cooler days that col
lars will be high. They'll be re-
lieved from "straight-up-nesS" by
instances there will be fur edgings
say our tailOrS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Fan BAD

The combination fan and bag has
made it's appearance. We find the
plumes of ostrich above and below
in the handle, which is trifle 1arg-
err than previously, is the bag sec
ton cleVerly concealed. There is
room enough for coins, handkerchief
and puff.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

and was very lr-
regular. If l did
any house cleaning
or washing would
faint and have to
be put to bed, my
husband thinking
every minute was
my last. After
reading your text
book for women !
took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table ConnolInd
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

1885 is cut in sizes SO to AZ inches,
bust measure. Size SO requires 2ssz
yards 4O-inch material with . yards
36-inch satin
Every woman who wants to dress
stylishly and economically should
order at once the spring issue of
our new Fashion Quarterly which
is three times as large as the Fash.
ion Monthly we formerly issued and
contains over 300 styles, dressmak-
ing lessons, &c. Price. 10c. Postage
prepaid and safe delivery guaran-
teed. Send 25c. for pattern and
Fashion Quarterly.
In, or1erl1s patterns ana maya
zines write your name clearly on
sheet Of paper and inclose the pric
in stamps. Do not send your letter
to the Atlanta office. but direc
Fashion DEPARTMENT.
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
% East Eighteenth ST.,
New York City.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
The Tri-WeekIy Journals
Fashion Suggestions
Lady's L ong-Waisted Dress

The most popular combination OF
the season, tricotine and satin, is ad-
mirably adapted to this style, No.
$685.. Tan tricotine is suggested for
the long-waisted bodice and loose
panels with brown satin for the
underskirt. The sleeves are long
and tight-fitting and the closing is at
the back.
The lady's long-waisted dress No.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Neck Line

The popular line for the neck is
the "decolette a la Verge" This is
The line you've seen in the old paint
ngs of the virgins at Louvre. 1t is
her higher at the neck and front
falls away at the shoulders.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Brown

There is a vogue for the all-brown
nat You'll find the shops supplied
with them in horsehair, milans and
chiffon Most often the trimming
Is 2 huge how of brown maline.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05

Cabbage to be set out in the fall
should be ready for transplanting the
latter part of August or the first of
September. A favorable season often
occurs for this work at that time of
the year. Cabbage which can be
started in late August or early Sep
TENDER will often be ready for mar
ket by December or January.
A good many varieties may be
planted with considerable success in
your section. The Savoy is a good
standard sort and a good keeper as
well. 1t is used by truckers in many
sections. Probably the Dunn Head or
Flat Dutch will be found as satisfac-
tory, however, for planting as any
variety YOU can use. One ounce of
seed Ordinarily will produce 1000
plants. 1t takes about one-fourth
pound of seed per acre.
Cabbage should, as rule, be
planted in 2.5 and 3-foot rows, and
about two feet apart in the drill.
The plants should be set down into
the soil to the bottom leaves. 1t
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
ChaIIiS Back

Challis in all of it's softness and
wonderful color is back. 1t is being
used extensively by some of the
smart shops for children's frocks.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-05-05
Planting Cabbage for Autumn
1arYaRtino

II. L. N, Birmingham, Ala,
writes: | want to put out some
late cabbage for marketing in
November or December. What
variety would you recommend?
Any information you can give
me will be appreciated.