davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
Quality Hardware at
Lowest Prices
RAY HARDWARE co.
Right on the Corner.
MILTON HAS LARGE
ENDEAVOR SOCIETY
Delegates Return Last Night From De
Funiak Springs Convention.

MILTON, Feb. Z7.-Milton's party
NJ delegates to the Christian En-
deavor convention at De Funiak
springs returned home last night.
DELEGATES were: Mrs. II. S. Bow
den. Luther Fisher and frankie Per
icola. Mrs. Bowden is president Of the
local society and was active in its
organization.
The Milton society has not been or
ganized very long but 1t has made
rapid development, having now near
10 members. The local society was
assisted In organization by members
of the Pensacola Christian Fndcavo9
societies.
Milton Social News.
The many friends of Miss Irene Col.
Inns will be pleased TO know that she
is recovering rapidly from the neI-
nous collapse that she suffered r.
Gently. She is at present in the Pen
sacola hospital but is expected To be
: able TO return TO Milton soon
Millions younger set enjoyed very
pretty birthday party given by Mas
ter ]. T. Virgins, Jr.. Saturday even
ing in honor OF his fourteenth birth
day. Many interesting games were
played and refreshments Of fruit
punch and cake were served.
School Is Successful.
The school OF Milton viii begin the
seventh month Of the term next Mon
day. The school viii continue to run
for two months longer completing the
schedule Of eight months. The pres
emit term has been a success in every
way. The basketball teams. both boys
and girls, have made fine record and
the debating teams have yet to lose
their first debate.
The honor roll has been extremely
large and indications show that a
large number Of students Will be ex-
empted from the final examinations
Professor II. s. Bowden has been
very successful In directing the af-
fairs Of the school and through his
efforts the school has passed safely
through the recent crisis in the school
board when Il seemed very likely that
the public school would close.
Milton to Play OeFuniak Cagesters
Millions high school basketball five
Will take on the De Funiak cagssters
Friday The game was scheduled for
last Friday but was changed due to Il
Encouragement Of De Funiaks plans
Streets Being Paved.
Preparation for paving the streets
Of Milton has been proceeding smooth
~ and the work Is expected TO be
completed within a reasonable length
Of time.
School Grades Give Entertainment.
The Fifth and Sixth grades Of the
Milton Grammar school gave an en-
tcrtainment last Saturday evening
which was enjoyed very much by an
audience OF Milton patrons. Miss Ed
ith Licata was especially charming in
her Interpretation OF a Bohemian folk
dance
William Beasley Is having a resi-
dence erected on lot confronting the
school When completed this dwell
ing win rank with the foremost resi-
denccs in Milton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
SMITH QUESTIONS
FERTILIZER COST
"Win Fertilizers. at Their Present High
Prices, Pay in 1921"
LEV j. Lee Slnlth.l

This question is uppermost in the
minds Of the Escambia county farmers
: today. And it should be. This is time
when the farmers of the entire south
must go cautiously.
have gone thoroughly into this ques-
ion Q. fertilizers and the deeper l go
the more convinced l become that the
farmers Of Fscambia county can't afford
not to use them in spite of the high
prices.
We cannot afford to lose on our crops
again this year and since fertilizers have
in the past paid for themselves by in
creasng the yields, I am convinced they
! will do the same this year. At least. If
.hey are iudiciously used and produce
remains low, they will pay for them =
selves through increased yields, and tho
land is in better condition for another
crop next year. On the other hand, if
they are not used next year the yields
from the same land will be less than it
would have been and the farmer has
lost. This has been the history of those
states whose farmers have tried it, ]
refer you to the NORTH and South Caro-
lima bulletins that deal with this sub
ject.
l do not say that any farmer should
rse fertilizers this year or any year, as
! for that matter, without knowing eN-
actly what he is about. That has been
tilizers without any consideration what
ever OF the needs of the crop. or kinds
or condition of the soil. Every crop
does not need the same kind of plant
food no more than different animals need
the same food. Many farmers today are
saying that they can grow just as good
corn and other crops without CONNER
cial fertilizers as they can with it. Prob
ably it is true that they can grow just,
as good crops without the commercial
fertilizers they have been using, for
these were by no means furnishing the
plant food needed l am sure they were
right in measure. In short, this fer
ttlizer they had been using was not
| adapted to the crop grown on that par
ticular plot Of ground.
But when it is judiciously used in
quantity and analysis 1t will reduce the
though the cost will be greater per acre
That Of course makes the profit creator
So let me say, buy in car load lots Geo
0peratively) so that you can get It at
practically wholesale price, in tho form
that unit of plant food can be bought
the cheaper mot buy an 2-S-2 simply
because ton of it is cheaper than q
| ton of higher grade). raw materials and
mix your own fertilizer if they be cheap
er per unit of plant food in that way,
and get or make your fertilizer the
analysis that will give the crop grown
the proper food. Then you can bet that
the fertilizers will not only pay for them
selves but make you a profit on the in
, Vestment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
PRINCE OF NIPPON
WILL GO ABROAD
Much Interest in Future Ruler of ia
pan is Manifested.
fsy The Associated Press)

TOXIC, Feb. 2z.-TLe reported forh-
coming visit to Europe and the Unit
ed States of Hirohito the future ruler
Of Japan has created additional in
terest in the personality Of the heir to
the throne of Nippon. This is the first
time that a Japanese crown prince
will have gone abroad. =
His imperial highness the crown
prince, the eldest son Of his imperial
majesty the emperor, was born on
April 29th, 1901. On the Goth of July,
1912, when his. majesty succeeded to
the throne, his imperial highness was
proclaimed crown prince.
The crown prince is today a major
of infantry in the imperial army and
a lieutenant commander IN the navy.
AS major, his highness is attached to
the first regiment of the imperial
guards and as lieutenant commander.
to the headquarters of the first
squadron of the imperial navy.
AT the age of six, his highness was
enrolled among the pupils of the pri-
mary section of the Peers school and
received the customary common-school
education, in daily association with
other pupils of this famous school.
who are in the main the children of
the ari3tocracy. In March, 1914, the
young prince was graduated and then
there was established the imperial edu-
cation institute in the precincts of the
crown princes residence. Here his
highness, during a course OF. several
years, has received a higher grade of
education in matters military and
civil. The course was spread over
seven Years and his highness is now
in the last year of the course.
AS an officer Of the imperial serv-
ices. the young prince began his ca
reer as sub-lieutenant in the army
and second sub lieutenant in the navy.
In October, 1914, came his first pro-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
" I h e Evergre e n
Wild C a t S ="
BY JAMES w. EGAN
Copyright 1921 by The Pensacola
JournaD

/ AS the referee called things off, and
the crowd started to pile out of the
hall. l heard a lGtta growing and
grumbling Suddenly one bird climbed
into the ring.
"Boys!" he cries, Il amt gonna
stand for this. We paid our good
money to see action, and these birds
came in and stalled. We saw a cou-
pie I1Xers refuse to get in and mix,
and then comes q cheese wrestling
match. They can't get away with that
stuff in Fir Forks. They need les
son, and they're gonna get it. As the
marshal of the town l place the boxers
and wrestler under arrest. They'll be
held until Justice Griggs gets back
Monday"
Cheers. broke loose. Furious, I
pushed my way to the marshal.
WHATS this?" l yodel. You can't
pull that small-town stuff! Hold us
till Monday! The boys have to play
ball tomorrow"
You keep your trap closed or you'll
march in with them" snarls the mar
shall Ball game or no ball game
they'll stay in until Justice Griggs
sets bail for EN-, and he won't be back
Gntu Monday morning"
And. while we Wildcats stared like
dumb bells, Clay, Crumb and Doyle
We're marched TO the lookup.
THAT means no game tomorrow"
gargle. with Brewster and half
the team gone, how can we play?"
Unless you NAY as per schedule
youu not get a dime for either con-
test" observes a by-stander, the Fir
Forks manager. This was your own
fault, and the ball club isn't going to
suffer on your account Mo. College
Manager"
DO you tumble, Squawk?" Hopper
spills in my ear. This was framed!
They have bet heavy on Tho Sunday
game, and this was a little plot to get
rid of .Slugger Crunb and two other
good players. All arranged with the
ma shall and the justice beforehand
And the rotten smoker gave them an
excuse to pull it,"
sweet sister! That's why wasn't
pinched. tool" My blood boiled AL
right, you Fir Forks spOrts!" I shot
this at their grinning manager. "We'u
play you, anyway, and trim you in the
bargain! And when we get through
We'll collect what's coming to us, tool"
CTo BE Continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
Horticultural NeUs Section
NO CANKER FOUND
I'M PALM BEACH co.
State Plant Commissioner Makes State
ment on Rumors.
GAINESVILLE, Fla. Feb. 27.-AccOrd.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Feb. 27.-Accord-
3 to a statement made by DR.. wilmon
y veil. plant commissioner OF the state
i mt board, there is no foundation for
the runners that several outbreaks OF
citrus canker have recently occurred in
Palm Beach county.
There is absolutely no foundation for
such reports" said DR.. Newell. There
has been no citrus canker found at any
point in Florida since last August. So
far as Palm Beach county is concerned.
all citrus properties in that county have
received two complete inspections during
the fall and winter without any indica-
ton of the disease being found. A third
inspection is now being made. In addi-
ton to these general inspections. re-
peated and intensive inspections have
been made of all citrus trees in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of where the infected
trees wer& found last summer. Citrus
growers should attach no Importance
whatever to rumors of new canker in
fections. The people of this state NAV
he assured that in the event of our in
spection discovering a recurrence of cit
rus canker the public viii be advised
through an official statement from this
Office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
EMPLOYED BOYS TO
PLAY CLUBBS SCHOOL

The Employed Boys viii play the
Clubbs school boys basket bali team
at the \. nj. G. A. this evening at 7
O'clock.
Ihe teams are pretty evenly
matched. The Employed Boys SUI
tered defeat by one point at the hands
OF the Clubbs aggregation recently
ana they are determined to regain
their honors this evening.
The Employed Boys viii have on the
court Maura, Z; Ed Reilley, (; Hill
Hard c; Eselhof, g; Clancy. g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
ESCAMBIA HAS
LARGE TURNIPS
Farmer at Beliview Raises Turnips
Weighing Eight Pounds.

Turnips weighing eight pounds each
and with large green tops have been
raised in Escambia county by Samuel
Clepper at BeIiyiew. who brought a
load of vegetables in the city the last
OF the week
Mr.. Clepper has two acres of tur-
nips planted the first part of october,
using commercial fertilizer. The en-
tire yield averages large size turnips
with many tipping the scales at eight
pounds. The tops are full and the tur-
nips firm and sweet
Mr. Clepperls yield is considered
typical of what can be done with Es-
Gambia county soil with a little ferti-
lizer used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
MUSCOGEE CAGESTERS
DEFEAT MOLINO

MUSCoGEE. Feb 27-The Junior
boys basket ball team OF the Mus
cogee high school defeated the Junior
boys Of Molino high school at Molino
Friday afternoon to the tune of u
70 g.
The Moline boys played n good
game but We're not fast enough t.
stay with the Muscogee boys
Howard Bell and Vaughn Hall
starred for Muscogee while Doc"
Matthews played good game for Mo
limo.
The game was entirely free from
roughness and the teams parted
friendly and all the players in a good
humor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
HOTEL DESTROYED
AT CRAWFORD, GA.
IL The AssocIated Press.l

CRAWFORD Ga, Feb. 2C.-Fire to
night destroyed the NOVEL; hotel and
two residences here. The residence
OF James Bradberry was dynamited to
prevent further spread Of the flames
The loss was estimated at $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
BAKER IS SOLD
FOR $4,000
tey The Associated Prsssl .

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2G.-Miller Hug
gins, manager Of the New York Amer
lean baseball team, has accepted an
offer from Clark Griffith Of the Wash
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
BACHELORS TO
PAY EXTRA TAX

HELENA. Mont, Feb. 2i.-A bill
providing for a special poll tax of SO
annually on all bachelors residing in
Montana was passed by the senate
today. II now goes TO the governor.
The proceeds OF the tax would be Maid
knto the widows pension fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
METHODISTS WILL
RAISE HUGE FUND

GREENWOOD, S. c., Feb. 2d.-A
meeting in the interest of the Chris
tian education movement OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church, south. will be
held at Lander college here Monday
when plans will be discussed for car
rying out the every m ember canvass
to raise the $4,000 600 gund for edu-
,cational purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

ington club for the release of Frank
Baker, formerly known a the home
run king" Baker did not lGay last
season and was on the voluntary re-
tired list on account of the death of
his wife. lie has tentatively indicat-
ed a Willingness to play again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

Moore than a third of our Asiatic
imports comes from Japan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

There are about $50 mission hos
pitals in China.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

We annually consume about six hun
dred billion cubic feet of natural gas.
America produces 30 per cent Of the
worlds output OF Indian corn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28
NO DETAILS OF
MACROOM AMBUSH
(By The Associates Prass)

DUBLIN, Feb. 2G.-ReIable details
of yesterdays ambuscade at Macroom
and the fight which followed it still
are lacking. 1t is believed, however,
that the casualties reported are exag-
gerated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-28

Hear the POllocks Sing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23

The Polace WAS dynamited last spring
- one might conclude that President
Legia took his cue from an ancient
French king who hired Scotch body
guard because The Scotch were 20 be
frtaied and be could not trust the
French President Legis speaks Eng.
lish plainly When be WAS young
man he WIS the manager of the New
York Life Insurance Company in Peru.
Bolivia, and Chill IIe was president
once before lie is regarded by the
foreign. element as the most brilliant
leader Peru has had for half century.
J would not wish 10 convey the i'm
preston that Colombia is not coun-
try Of great opportunities. Approach.
ing her west coast at the main port OF
BBena Ventura (neaning Good Luck,
one sees dirty place mostly negroes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
h. 4. GRO0k> LAND
HERE BIT ARE HOOKED

Recently The police of Kansas city
~hich ia sad 20 contain more outlaw
citizens and "flesters then any other
city o. its sire in me world. launched
cieanu7 drive az thar class ~ Is
population and hundreds o. suspect.
were run out 81 'he city A bunch Of
twenty started tsis way and tho police
oi Kansas city notified the officcrs
along the hne of the santa Fc 70 hs
alers Last niEht three u then land
Cd in Guthrie One vas drunx and
ooksied o. what he Nouid Do % this
-hick' town he didn't 90 a thing
bui the c.fy police aid and he il no~
IN the city sAq and bis r~o compaa
icns ste hiking 1t on foot southwark
officer James made TIE carture of
ths Kansas City crook after fco,
race
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23

Tishomingo. sept 23.-Ex Congress
man Wm n Murray has returned
from q trip 70 Colombia and Peru
When asked 70 make a statement for
publiestion. be said
We Americans are disposed 10
ihiDk ther. II little difference between
South American countries when they
are very much unaIike except Ia their
Fundamental Latin traits. Particularly
TIM - tue Of Colombia and Peru In
the former the population holds little
interest IN 81 American. look upon
him with Indifference and really holds
n welcome for him. This l. due be
csnse q Cur iDducing Panama 70
eecede from Colombia fhs; we might
dig the canal For nearly % years
the press Of that country has con
sanity printed hostile editorials
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
Rttl. CANE II \DAN
TO Ri CLASSY ON

The hsse kAn game - b. played
SUNDAY Between the okishora CITY
,eom and the Guthrie Rcaroais sives
promise a. hcins very classy a.
vel a. an exciting same n BAH A
large rnnscr 81 okAhcns City Fans
~il ~ beie % boost Tor their tran
and tie iocsi hoys are certain tia;
q real exme a. bail ~ii result
The hocai team. unde- mAnAgemen'
of The ,merioAn l.eeian vouis Ike
% see a large crowd o. Guthrie fans
otu 70 help them ~in the game sun.
eas The regular admission pr.ce
~il se charscd
y Yea want 20 see rcsi ball same
don't fal 60 he on hand sunday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23

against America aud Americans While
the upper or ruling class say that onr
payment of the twenty-five million
dollars 70 Colombia settles the ques
fion. ] fancy the people may not for
while divest fhemelves Of the preiu
dice Ia Peru. which is most ike
Bolivia. the contrary Is found They
sfe fond of America. They have an
American Naval Commission and their
marines wear American uniforms
Often the small boy in Lima met with.
= wearing cap with tie words. T. S.
Navy On the band. Peru also has an
American Health Commission aud au
American iDdssstrisi Commission de-.
veloping their irrigation project.
Even the Government of the Presi-
dents and Government Polaee.' IA
Nr. Eryingl is a Scotch American.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
GOLF TOURNAMENT TO
Be HELLO At COUNTRY CLUB
Trophy Prizes Will BE Owen
To Best Player. First OF
Series Of Events
Carded

4 handloap tournament wlu h.
held AZ the Countr, club In the neat
fnturc The einner will be- preaea'
cd With trophy donated hy tha coli
rcs Magazine rea ether pf.sos ~ln
h' No for competition one f,r ths
rlss"r having tho lowest net score
In the qualifying round and one To-
The runner up la order to eutef
this contest nsr fall aeorea muas b.
turned ia T. the fnif prrfvausana At
the club hause. 80 that he can Do
i"rmine your handicap. otherwise ,uu
must pisN from scratch
This "a the beginning at number
~ tournaments which viil - .la,e'
not only among our own playeru hat
Win visiting cities To play Ia toug
namouts makes onr hrtter player
~ a oroateH 4 greater interest ia lae
game
Information eosaring your rAr
same. rules ruv"rlnx iaeal ,ourna
monts which viii now b. a ~aekis
feature a. the countp club can -
had ~ inquiry 81 Mr. Wolfa. the woll
profesalonal a the club houae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
Goblin and Tate,
SIayers Of Spraguc
Must Pay Penalty

Nuskeoss. sses = o"'els's
% ths oklshems state re~sss
tar, a NeAlestss sn~ev~sst
iss, Might sNst ,hs eriralesi
esu - sppssls hst ais~lssed
ths anpesl - lee eeslr. ee~
Vletea ~ lswter a~a ssrssresa
&c death fef ths murass 81 Vrs~A
eprseus. . service ear eflvsr
John rst rlesasd guilty sHa ~ss
oNea . simlss seets~es ~ son
rection ~ish ire ease
The trial eeurt sst oeteref a
ser ,he sseeot4on % ne wes
rsnlssNtary efflclals sssd tesr
wee preparing to carry cot ,he
death sentence ard ,hst ceeln
had been ADVISED ~ the eourts
aecislen They ssy the rs~seA
20 Ne wa PREPARED 70 de
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
MRS RuNloN. NOTED WOMAN
BANKER vista CITY

Mrs y Runlon. president of ths
only bank In the world nupereiaef
entirely by woman. located a clark
VILE. Tennessee. waa A visitor IA
Guthrie. Thursday Mrs Ranlon VA
pleasant caller At The Leader ~
fce She ia interested in some Oh
ieaaou in the vicinity of Ripley She
rs financier of ability she IL presl
dent Of a hank which l. offisered aal
supervised entirely by woman Tn.
hoard of directors are al women. and
even to the ian'tor the banks busi
NOES % supervised by women This
Is Mr. Ranions first yialt - OKLA
homa and che "a deeply lmfr ssed
~ith the country
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23

of the Coon variety and he feels very
much out of luck, Many turn back
and 90 no further. but II he viii take
the train and ~ over the mountains
some seventy-five miles 10 the Valley.
canea aud Vale. he will find the
finest country 10 be met with any.
where, with splendid climate aud
where land j. sold for 5000 aud up
.an acre Frank Carpenter ia his book
South America, used ia Oklahoma
schools. says that 'csnca Valley il one
Of the richest an dhealthiest valleys in
the world. could not dispute II
but Peru has IN her oriental section
EASTERN much land and much more
than Colombia and every way as
good-enonHh 10 place all the farmers
In Texas and Oklahoma, but II has
ContiBued on Pass ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
HAsKsLL IN muskoore

Nuabogee. Sept s. q \ naahel
n New YORK. arrived In Nuskogae
today lie will speak At McAlesief
saturday aud then return east Il i
said the former governor viii lnans
urate his boom Tor she Democrats
Huhefnaioriai nomination. althoaKs
advance copies 81 his speech sen,
out from New York contain no refer
onre "a political topics
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
ciRl ATTEMPTS TO
JUMP FRom AiRSHip

pilot Nett aviator. did not get ~
hla thrills ffum "rile Ups and uoae
aplns during his exhibition flishff
psef the FAR grounds yesterday
During the day he carried ap twealY
two passengers Among them wa
Miss vlrkle naaaetf Twins near kd-
mond Mfas Baaaetf was securely
stsan,el 10 daring her fllsht. bur
sreatly alarmed Soft a. he was a..
feudlus by making a d~apanfe ~
fort - hreak the straps and leap
from tho plane She tainted apen
but quickly revived and declared shp
enjoyed the experience
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
Two Women Offer
To, Sell Themselves
To Support Babies

seri~sfieic. Me- Scot "a
r~e ~o~sr here yesterday o.
erec &c sen themselves s~a their
services &c TIE nipAest esooers
TIE tirss ~eman of,e~rs hess>r
for sale inserted ar advertise
-nert " she re~spspsv here
~e.cN resc
-wiN efser ryses te the slpA
est eccsr ~ crcer &c suppcrt
~ srcsl-
Tne ~ons has a chuo, ace 5.
rne ether ~emsr offercd %
aar,es sn Nsr earnings for
year. offerrs t~e per ee-t e
her wages 'or a reer. sne hss
a SNNd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
sAcRrp pAnn oonctRr

The CITY land WI rlve sacfe1
concert a. the West Guthrie Met
odisi Episcopal church SUNDAY eve.
plng September 18th. Al - . n
in connection Wifh The concert .
song service wili be- given and q
short address By the pastor Rev -
hew. on The Use and Abuse IS
Nusic The public is cordially N
vited e. attend this service