davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
PRESS COMMENT
Agriculture in Florida.

agriculture IN FLORIDA.
Agriculture is the leading business
of Florida. The average value Of
products per acre is greater in Florida
than in any other state, owing to the
large production of winter grown yege-
tables. OF the more than 81, 0OO, 900
acres of land in the state less than
100000 acres are in cultivation, and
yet the products of garden, field and
grove have value in excess of $780,
100000. If our entire acreage was put
to use as in the case Of Denmark,
Holland and other countries of Europe,
Florida would be producing billions of
dollars worth of products and there
would be comfort and abundance in
every home. For information about
soils and fertilizers write to DR.. r. Z.
Rose, state chemist, Tallahassee.
Farmers troubled with insects or plant
diseases should write to Prof. Wilmon
Newell, state plant commissioner,
Gainesville. The State Experiment
! Station, of which Prof Newell is di-
rector, can supply inquiries with a
variety of bulletins relating to Florida
agriculture.
Florida can not only produce great
variety of crops but it is live stock
state. Cattle and hogs, sheep and poul-
try, thrive here under right conditions
as they cannot in the colder regions
where they are fed and housed FOR halt
the wear. These can be marketed IN
their hides and feathers instead OF
coming to us in barrels, 3oxes ana
| cans. We can grow the crops TO feeo
them and grow the skins and make
/ them walk to the home markets. Inc
/ live stock industry has its troubles, as
| in other states. but they are not great
/ i, than those Of weather on HELD
! grove and garden erops.-Lakeland
| Telegram
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08

commended by the committee as a still
further means of protection. AS yet
no state has taken this step, though
an exceptionally good opportunity for
putting into effect an adequate pro-
gram Of health supervision, says the
report, is furnished by the compulsory
continuation school laws now in force
in p states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08

Ten letters or packages minute
can be sealed with a new device ia
which electricity obtained from light
socket keeps pot Of sealing wax
melted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08

An optimist is man who, every
lime he sees a meal served in the NOV
ss, picks his teeth and tips the usher
A quarter.-Film Fun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
Yea. sha WiIll

An optimist is a Johnny" who
promises to buy a chorus girl mo-
toF car and expects her to pick out
a Ford.--yaudeville News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
Expects. Is Riohtl

An optimist is man who expects
TO raise vegetables like those pictured
IN the seed catalogues.-New York
Sun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08

The army is taking its reducing
medicine very bitterly. The trade
schools win be maintained, however.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
The Horror on the Rhine.

The Horror on the Rhine.
It is both curious and interesting to
note how completely all conversation
about the so-called horror on the
Rhine" the atrocities said to be COM
mitted by the French Senegalese
troops In German occupied territory,
has disappeared from the pages of the
international press. They say there
is a reason.
The cry of the horror was raised at
the time when the French made their
first visit in the Rhur valley to insure
Germany's keeping her word. The
troops used were chiefly Senegalese
from the French colonies Under French
officers. And immediately the cry
went up from the Germans that these
Senegalese were committing all sorts
of outrages, egged on by their French
and white officers. American sympa-
thizers of Germany went so far as to
hold a mass meeting in New York to
protest. Messages were sent to Mar
shall Foch from America requesting
the withdrawal of the colored troops.
Belgium, in fact, was almost on the
way to being forgotten, in spite of the
ldCt Thai ilO SiHOhillS ruins were pro-
duced.
But now a great change of heart
has come over the Rhine valley. Bur-
gomasters Of the various towns and
cities are issuing statements that
there were never any Senegalese a.
trocities. The blacks are peacable,
they say, and under perfect control
Their French officers discipline IS
unquestionably efficient. These cities
now aver that they have absolutely no
complaint to make.
This sudden change of heart would
be curious, If not easily understood.
But giance at the sailing list; from
American ports would give the answer
The tourists are flocking into Europe
They want 10 go to England. They
want to go tt france And if it were
not for these dreadful stories of Rhine
atrocities, they would even go to GER
many. Germany was the firss to re;,i-
lie this. And better than the sympa-
thy OF the Allies are the large round
solid dollars of the American tourist
Hence the prevalence of ecstatic
peace on the Rhine. There are no
outrages. There never were any
And all the German curio shops are
stocking up with imitation iron cross
es and German helmets, just in case.
Miami Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08

Hardee Is upheld by the supreme
court-we said we'd wager on him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08

To strike or not to strike. that Is the
question. Whether it's safer to take
what's given or walk out and live on
benefits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08

Ihere is uttle reason. these days u
refer to woman as a skirt.
%
Hardee Is upheld by the supreme
court--we said we'd wager on him.
%
The army is taking its reducing
medicine very bitterly. The trade
schools win be maintained, however.
To strike or not to strike, that Is the
question. Whether it's safer to take
what's given or walk out and live on
benefits.
House republicans are divided on
The tariff. What merry war there
would be If some OF the stand patters
should turn progressive.
Georgia continues to supply excite
rnent enough for one good story a
day. Nextl
A Louisville distiller Of famous name
-Taylor-is dead. He left a will in
which provision is made for Christmas
gifts for poor children.
%
The Turks allege that the Greeks
have been destructive in the area
which they have evacuated. Must have
earned IL from Wilhelm when he Wis
ted Constantine.
O.
Beauty enduring for eight thousand
years on the face OF girl is remark
able feature of a mummy that has
been brought to London from Egypt
and is now in the Egyptology section
u the University college.
o.
Passengers for the United States
who miss the boat trains running be-
tween Paris and Havre, are to be
taken to Havre by airplane. The planes
will leave lie Bourgot two hours after
he boat trims have danartad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08

There is little reason these days to
refer to a woman as a skirt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
Well, Well, and in Chicago.

THE order went forth some time
since in Chicago that women bathers
should wear such costumes as their
conscience dictated. That was all
right for a time-but conscience joined
the union and refused to work more
than the stipulated hours per diem
and right then and there things began
to warm up. There was appointed
board of censors-women, of course,
and it IS safe to assume that none
of those censore were built on the
Annette Kellerman style of architect
ure. What they did to the other wom-
| en- caused many heartaches among
the men visitors at the bathing spots
for they draped them In all sorts OF
/ hiding devices or else sent 'em home
/ for something to wear. Seriously
speaking, when a man or woman seeks
the water for swimming the smaller
!, amount of clothing worn the better
/ will be the success at getting through
the water. That is why the one-piece
! bathing suit is worn by all profess
| ionaI swimmers. To weight ones
arms and legs, and body with q mass
+, Of water soaked clothing makes
swimming an exhaustive exercise
and the pupils soon tire of the attempt
to learn the art. A foot-racer might
as well attempt to make a record clad
| in full evening dress, or q girl might
as well try to make winning In
basketball wearing furlined wrap,
and carrying a muffI as for q bather
to attempt to make a winning in the
water all dolled up in a mess of swell
buds. I thank you.-Thorn., In Kis-
simmee Valley Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08

House republicans are divided on
The tariff What merry war there
would be If some OF the stand -patters
should turn progressive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08

Georgia continues to supply excite
nent enough for one good story a
day. Nextl
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12

marking the various activities among
Colored people. The reporters and
editors have been made aware OF the
Complaints sometimes registered as to
their magnlfying the crimes of Me-
groes and their better achievements"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12

Calvert, March 10.--Rev James
Atkinson Of Hrarne and Rev. jackson
o. Chiffon sta.nt few hours in the
n Saturday enroute TO Pleay at
Grove Baptist Church Of Jones I.ai-
rlB Miss Hattie Tu jner Installed a
nife piano IN her home last Tuesday
1Isss Turner IS enc .. calyert's city
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12

Jacksonville, March Delayed.
Benson's Chapel C. NJ ID. Church;
Sunday School was good with a large
attendance. Collection An the Sun
day School, $780, Preaching at II
a. m. by Dr. b. Smith, p. G. At $3.50
DIR. Smith preached a special sermon
TO women only with 90 hearers. Col
lection $32.46. One new subscribes,
Miss HiK. Jim Nc Gee, Reporter
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12

county. Mr.. A. Clemens and Prof
@. w Crouch were the out Of town
visitors. In the afternoon, she rem
dered an entertaining program TO a
crowded audience. The teachers OF
this county met Saturday evening al
the G. NJ. e. Church. The follow
tng officers were elected: Faculty for
the Summer Normal, Prof. G. P. Gray,
conductor, Profs. G. w. Bradford,
first assistant; ]. H. Howard, H. H.
Reagof. Misses B. M. Beauchamp,
Ellie NJ. Kinghton. A correction for
last weeks issue: Mrs. w. NJ White
reported $500 raised in the captains
rally last week. Tomorrow, Sunday
morning, at Benson Chapel Sunday
School, there will be a big contest
between the Bible class and Seniors.
The breaking of the tie, Mr.. Joe
Clemens, general for the Bible Class,
s. V. Pierce, leader for the Seniors
will be a red hot battle from starr
to finish. You are invited to come.
PlneIand, March TO- Sunday was
a high day at Pine Grove Baptist
Church with the Rev. G. S. Barron
at his post Of duty. The Executive
Board meeting was held in Prneland
beginning, March 4, of the Sabine
Valley Association. Rev. Daniels of
Hemphill preached soul stirring
sermon at IL o'clock. Text, 'Hc
shall not fail Subject. Wat on
Jesus" Mrs. Amanda Davis is i'll.
Mrs. Ella Ellis has returned from Ter
trip where she has been visiting her
sick father in Warn, Ark, ana le-
ports that he is much better, also
enjoyed a convention at the First
Baptist Church in Warn. Ark Mrs,
Caroline Adams of jamestown, New
ton County, was burned to death
Friday, Feb. 25th. The burning was
caused by bad stone fue. Mr. and
Mrs Dock Adams, Mrs. e. Simons
OF Farrsville are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
w. Griffin this week Mrs. Abbie
Maddox and Mr.. Bee Smith were
united in Holy Matrimony Tuesday
night, Feb. 81. The c. M. E. Home
Mission and the Sewing Circle are
progressing rapidly. Mr.. ]. c. Clay
of Shreveport, La, was a visitor.
The p, L. c. H. S. Ball team went
to Jasper, won the victory and
brought the bacon home. See Mrs.
| NJ l.. Portlock.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12

G. o. O OF Knignts OIL Shep-
herd wants one thousand Il ,O0O)
or more deputies to organize and
set up local lodges in every
State Of the U. s. Deputies both
men and women are making one
hundred ($1O0.OO) dollars t.
one hundred and fifty ($150.00
dollars) per month. Experience
not necessary, we will teach you
free.
We are represented in fifteen
(15) states. giving thousands of
men and women work to de in
each state. We guarantee you
steady employment and regular
pay. For District Deputyship 20
set up lodge anywhere in U. s.,
write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. c.,
No. 1906 Michigan avenue, Kan
sas City, Me. Enclose 2 cent
stamps for speedy reply.
l-s1-tf
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
Thousands Are
Getting 1t BY Mail,
Are You?

The fact Is that many thousands are dying
every year from weak and diseased kidneys,
and readers Of this paper have been informed
about the great good Fowler's 10 Drops has
done among kidney sufferers. We are send
ing out hundreds of bottles by mail and IL you
are not already q user Of Fowler's 10 Drops,
don't put IL off any longer. but go to your
nearest post office and mail US a money order
for One Dollar and get FOwler's 10 Drops
NOW.
II your back is weak. or you drag around
half the time with baekache. II you have
rheumatic pains or pains in the stomach. II
you get nervous and have weak spells" now
and then, or II that oil insidious kidney
trouble is gradually weakening your heart.
which causes the least over-exertion 10 get
you almost "out Of BREATH stop right now
and think OF what we have been telling
you in this paper about Fowler's 10 Drops.
Go to the post office and send for this great
remedy at once When you have used one
bottle Of Fowlers 10 Drops, II you are not
a thousand times glad you got II we will gladly
send your dollar back. Remember the price
Is One Dollar bottle, or six bottles for
Five Dollars. II is sold In Dallas by most
all good drug stores. II you live outside o.
Dallas, yJr can get II immediately by mail
all charge pAid.-FoWLER CHEMICAL CO.,
Box C67, SnllAs, Texas. -
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12

Certain success follows this
novel means of saving, as it is
impossible for you to open the
safe. The means to do so is our
secret. The "Bible Safe" repre-
sents the most modern inven-
ton of it's kind. We use no key {:
There are no hidden springs to
press, still it is locked absolute
ly securely until you bring it
to us to have it opened. Can you
do better than begin to save
now? Not tomorrow or the
next day. Let today be your
watchword. Subscribe to the
Dallas Express, and the Gold
en- Path" is yours.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12


marking the various activities among
Colored people. The reporters and
editors have been made aware OF the
Complaints sometimes registered as to
their magnlfying the crimes of Me-
groes and their better achievements"
The Atlanta Plan.
The Y. M. C. A.. study. in referring
once month. Any matters requiring
immediate action are handled by
joint meetings of the appropriate sub
committees. BY means Of these com
been investigated and quieted. 4 ju-
Nor high school has been secured
for Negro pupils. A tract of land has
been bought ano presented TO the
city, to be developed into q park for
operating heartily in lettering con-
1itions in certain sections. The Of
iicials of the Terminal Station are
making every. effort to provide mere
comfortable travelling facilities for
Negroes. The Board OF Education has
materially increased the salaries Of
all colored teachers"
Developing Program.
The Commission has attempted to
on a program behind which 1t could
rally white Christians; and to make
Its program effective. IF has attemp-
ted to lead men and women to the
Of a growing number of thoughtful
white men and women, many of whom
are college trained. in securing JUS
tice for all Negroes. The Commission
has recognized the fact that Negroes
wish to develop along lines enjoyed
by their white brothers. Its program
has been a developing one.
The program of the Commission on
Interracial Cooperation, at its pres
ent stage, Includes the following
items: The prevention of lynchlng and
the denial OF legal Justice to the Ne
gro; the securing of adequate educa-
tional facilities; the development of
sanitary housing and living condit-
ions; the securing of re-creational IA
cilities; the establishment of economic
justice and equality of travelling fa-
cilities, and the creation of sound
public opinion on race relations.
Inter-racial cooperation will con-
tinue to grow steadily and yield rich
returns to grow steadily and yield rich
economic production just in .propor-
tion as white and CClored leaders are
willing am able to face the fasts OF
life--some OF which are most dis
tressing with workable plans for
group act;un ard in a spirit Of Chris
ton tolerance. No one group can solve
the intricate problem of race rela-
lions. but every group has a vital
contribution to make to the ultimate
solution Of the problem. Great pro-
gress has been made and a new day
is breaking for all American citizens.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
ARE IMPROVING THEIR
HOME LIFE.
CONTINUED from page u

portion that marries is high, and as
a usual thing they marry while very
young. so that for the most part Me-
gro women have the home to care
for even when they are engaged in
painful employment. For married wom-
en- employed In industry It is especial
~ important to have an appreciation
Of the essential food facts, to under
stand household sanitation and the
hygiene of Dress to be Informed as
to market conditions. and to know
how to regulate the family budget so
as to secure the maximum Of salts
faction for all. Courses in the care
and feeding Of babies and of young
children should have a place in the
courses in home-malting for all WON
en-. Such courses should have a par
ticularly prominent place in these
continuation classes
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12

Insure-Your HouSe and Furniture
against Fire and Tornado in the
Western Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
of Texas, San Antonio. Texas. There
is an. Agent in your town.
1-15-tf.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12
FNTER-RACIAL COOPERATION is
STEADILY GROWING.

Continued from page ~
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-03-12

teachers. Rev. p. r. Humber was al
his post all day Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cotton of Hammond spent
a few hours in the city Saturday.
Prof. Tom Taylor of the Hearne High
School spent Saturday in the city
shaking hands. Miss Dovie Saunders
spent Sunday in Bryan. Mrs. M. L.
Rhone is now located on Main street,
next door to Mr.. Jno. Dorsey's shoe
shop, where she Is serving the peo-
pie. March End to 4th was term
examination week with the Calvert
High School. Every body's asking
where am l." Report cards will tell.
The members of Class of 1921 are
making great preparations for a
splendid school garden. They are
assisted by the Junior class. Mr..
James Dorsey of the Senior class is
indisposed this week. See Mr.. Ed.
Scott and give him your school notes.
He's quite handy" c. II. s. open
ed her series of games Friday, March
by crossing bats with Mt. Moriah
School Of which Mrs. s. c. Edwards
is teacher Scores II and 2, favor
of Calvert High School News reach
ed the city Sunday Of the death OF
Mr.. Timothy Brokee at Dallas, at
which place he was making his home.
The Old Peoples Concert was a sue
cess at St Paul M. f. Church few
nights ago MT. Leroy Taylor spent
few days in the city the guest Of
his wife. The following citizens are
still on the sick list Mrs. Mary
Thompson, Mrs. r. Perkins, Mr. X.
Oderson, Dock Reece, +. v Henry
and Mr.. Chas. Farris. The X. OF P's.
Hall burned Sunday night-E Cal
vert IN the j. s. Smith settlement.
Total lost--Hall and stock $4,000,
Prof. A. II. Minis re-instated this
lodge a few quarters ago. Rebuild
is the word. Mrs. Dallar Rillyon
of Ennis was the guest of Mrs. Ida
Bowers Wednesday. She returned
home Thursday. Hon. II, ] Belts OF
Chicago, ILL.,, arrived in the city Sun
day and went straight to Pleasant
Grove where large crowd was
awaiting him. His subject was the
problems Of the Hour" Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Smith motored to the city
| for II. j. Belts. Miss M. NJ. Walton
spent a few hours at home Sunday
and left for her school at Franklin
Mr.. Matte Wright of Dallas left
Sunday after a two weeks visit with
her mother, Mrs. Points. Mr.. Jack
Booker left Sunday for Dallas to
bring back the remains of his son,
Timothy, who was killed Saturday
nieht. Mrs. Jimmie Dunbar spent {
few days in the city, the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim POUCH. All the country
schools are preparing for the school
closing in April. Rev. Dunn Of st.
James A. NJ. e. Church will preach
Sunday at II a. m, ard p. m. The
public and all are invited. Mrs. nj.
s. Marshall, a student of Paul Quinn
College, spent Sunday at home with
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Henry. Prof.
taller of Prairie View was in the
city Saturday and lectured to the
Colored farmers at the Calvert Com
rIercial Club. Many farmers were
out to hear this able man. Every
community needs to hear this man.
Rev. M. l.. Covington bought an auto
mobile last week and sailed across
the country to visit his mother. Mrs.
H d. Drinkwood is visiting. in Fort
Worth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

The genuine articles IN
Kars. They have the new
steel disc wheels, roller bear
ings and rubber tires. Beau
tifully enameled in red and
cream.
-Four sizes. 1925, $500,
$f.7S and $3.50.
The Kiddie karts are nat
ural finish with new Riddle
Kar wheels-$3.5O, $500
and $3.50.
FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
School Stockings
Far Less Than
Last Year

---Children's School Stock
ings. fine ribbed cotton. in
black or white, Use.
Misses fine ribbed, long
staple cotton Stockings. black.
white or brown. 35f pair; 3
pairs for $1.OO.
Boys heavy Cotton Stock
ings In black, 35t; or 8 pairs
for $1.OO.
Misses fine Lislc Stock
ings in black. white. brown
and gray. soc, zoe, Csc.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Saturday Food Shop Savings
Armour's Easte4l Star Hams-Our A.
6Oc Grade - Saturday Only, Lib. fVC
Blackberry Jam
z Cans for Coo

--oJoy custard Powder, all
flavors. Zoe.
PARRY Soap. : for 15t.
Family size Del Monte
Beans. use.
Mrs. Boyer's Jelly. 2 jars
for 25t.
-Phez Apple Butter, 22-oz.
Jars 1S<.
-Wyman's sardines in olive
oil. 2 cans for 21f.
--Phez Plum Jam. can 17c.
Del Monte Melba Peaches.
zoe can. or 4 cans S1.15.
-Steri-foam and Brush for
24f.
While Bear Soap. 8 bars
for Use.
-. - -. = :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
"Munsing" Fall
Underwear for
Boys and Girls

Boys and Girls finc-ribbed.
medium weight Cotton Union
Suits--sizes 2 to 6 years,
$1.OO--S to II years. $1.25
Ia to Is years, $3.50.
Girls Wool Union Suits,
with high neck. long sleeves,
ankle length. $3.50, $500
and $3.50.
Boys Wool-mixed Union
Suits, medium weight. high
neck. long sleeves. ankle
length, $3.50, $1.75, $500
ALSO heavy weight, $500,
$3.50 and $500.
--Children's Cotton Vests,
with long and short sleeves.
knee or ankle-length Pants to
match--85t and S5c.
-Children's Wool or Silk and
Wool-mixed Vests and Pants,
$1.25 and $50.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
For the School
Lunch

Paper, 8 rolls 1O<.
Paper Napkins. 100 fol
lac.
Folding Box. 15t.
Gilman Lunch Box. SOC.
Black Tin Box. 75f.
Lunch Box, soc.
UNION ST. BASEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26

Swagger models with plain or fur collars
or in stole effects, are made of winter-weight
wool coatings in newest Fall shades, and
trimmed with heavy silk stitching and tabs
Of self color.
styles
Choose from Mohawk, Copenhagen, brown,
taupe, navy and dark green. Sizes to IL
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-26
Girls Bloomer Dresses
$3.50 10 $3.50

Fine for school wear are these
Dresses in solid checks. plaids and
combined with plain colors-deep
square collars and round necks---
some apron effects with large
sashes. Roomy Boomers to match
sizes 6 to II.