davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09
illustrations by JEFFERSON MACHAMER

determined not to fire until he saw the whites
Of ones eyes. Utterly neglocting to take the
customary cover, the photographer found the
range and proceeded with the taking Of the
picture. That he take cover was unnecessary
at the time and only became a wise precau-
tion when the subject viewed the finished
portrait.
The photographer blandly indicated brass
plate near the muzzle of the camera and urged
Look here.' The commuter looked and
there read the name of the maker of the
camera, a name he must now treasure in his
memory for purposes of revenge. While alb
sorhcd in the perusal of that brief bit the
features of the commuter were allowed to
;mpinge on The sensitized plate
The lot Of the lady commuter was less for
tuitous. She bustled in and found not mirror
in sight Also, there were rude and hurried
persons in the line behind. A pat Of the hair
was absolutely all the preparation possible,
and noses previously unpowdered were i'm
mortalized in their unbeached condition, a
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

TNHOUsANDs of commuters who live in
the country for the joys of nature have
~- been looking attentively at the birdie
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

that they have it
two or three times
a week at home, and
she almost wceps
at the thought
of Jenny's cakes.
It was at about
this point that the
prodigal son said
goodby to his un-
satisfactory job,
and people have
been praisinG him
ever since. And
yet il he had tried
q little longer and
q little harder he
might have made
good by himself.
Is the daughter,
100, going to arise
and go to her
fat her?
She reads the
paper TO see II 1t
prophcsies better
conditions soon
and she cschovs
the luXurios of lifc.
She cats peanut
butter and choco-
late for dinncr-
nourishing and in
expensive. But
she dreams many
times Of the gold
ring and the fatted
calfi
New-York tribune., 1921-10-09

ties and meetings
W i t h her anbi-
tious. we'll tailored
mother and drove
down to the Office
every evening
after her kindly,
white haired father
and played golf
many mornings
with other soci-
city girls and
young nlatrons,'
as the local papers
spoke Of them,
and had occasion
al mildly interest
ING dates. She
served the commu-
nifty, likewise, by
coaching the high
school play and
serving. on various
committees and
helping in every
drive, until at
length one morn
ing she woke up
and announced TO
herself that She
coTldn't stand it
any longer. She
was fed up. 1t
was a purposclcss,
5 t u pid existence
she led, regulated
and managed by
everybody except
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
FLOMATON ROAD
CONTRACT LET
c. n. Turner Company of this City
Successful with Bid of $75,31O.

Word was received here yesterday
from Tallahassee that the state road
department. in answer to a call for
bids for the grading of one mile Of
the Pensacola -Flomaton road, known
as the Pine Barren Hill road, received
seven bids, and the contract was
awarded to the lowest bidder, the C. H.
Turner company OF Pensacola. Other
companies bidding were: Pensacola
Shipbuilding company, Alderman Con-
structfon company of Titusville, South
ern Construction company of Pensa-
cola, Johnson and company of .Pensa-
cola, Clayton Mitchell company of
Cairo, Ca. and J. N. ellis e Son of
Rrewton, Ala.
The amount OF the successful bid
der for the work Is s75,310.
Work will begin on April 1.
The job will entail the removing of
23,600 yards of earthwork and the set
ting of $500 lineal feet of concrete
curb and gutter
This starts the work of putting the
F1omaton road on a permanent grade.
The grade Is to be of per cent maxi
mum.
The permanent bridge work has al
ready been started, with the Pine Bar
rem bridge completed last month and
the Virgins creek bridge now under
construction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
ROTARIANS READY
FOR CONVENTION

Rotarians of this city are anticipat-
ing a big time at the Eighth district
convention, which will be held at Biz
ningham on March % and 20.
A special Rotarian Pullman will
leave Pensacola on Sunday night,
March 81, reaching Montgomery Mon
day morning, where they will be
joined by the Mobile and Montgomery
contingent and proceed to Birming-
ham on a "Rotarian special" arriving
there about 10 o'clock, in time for tho
opening of the convention.
In view of the fact that the national
convention of the club will be held
in Edinburgh, Scotland, this year,
great stress has been laid upon a
good attendance of the district meet
ing. 1t is expected that at least 1000
delegates will register, representing
the states of Georgia. Florida, Ala
bama and the Island of Cuba.
Birmingham has made great prepar-
alton for the entertainment Of the Wis
itors and not one idle moment viii
be spent during the entire convention,
according to the announcement of
the program which has been arranged
by the Birmingham Rotes. This is
Florida's year for the nomination of
district governor an dit has been an
nounced that a prominent South Flor
ida Rote will likely be the holder of
his office.
Delegates from the local club who
have signified their intention OF reg
istering at the convention from the
Pensacola Rotary club are: Max j.,
Bear. president; Lee Bell, Charles Bon
acker, Hunter Brown, Sol Calm. Ben
Clutter, Harry Collins. Herbert DIAL
emberte, VIII Diffeiderfer, Geo. EN-
manuel, ]. L. Hendricks, Jack Holtz-
claw, Henry Judevine, John A. Jones,
Morris Levy, Harry Lurton, Ed Ma
lone, John Massey, John a. Merritt,
Jack Moore, J. H. Mccormack, Dan
Oppenheimer, DR.. W. c. Payne, AL
bert Reinschmidt, Oliver Semmcs, J.
H. Sheriff., Capt. Paul 2. Stewart,
Charles Turner, Vince Vidal Frank
Wells, Jim White.
Rotarian wives who are to share
the pleasure of the entertainment arc:
Mrs. viii Diffenderfer, Mrs. Herbert
D'Alemberte, Mrs. Harry Collins and
Mrs. John A. Merritt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
PROMINENT BAPTIST
LEADER rs COMING

DR.. w. G. James. the secretary of
the Southern Baptist Education Board,
with headquarters in Birmingham,
Ala, VIII be IN Pensacola on Sunday,
March 9th. DR.. James Is coming In
the interest of the great forward
movement campaign of the denomi-
nation, and will speak in the city three
times during the day. At IL a. m. ne
win address the congregation of tho
East Hill Baptist church, at $3.50 p.
m, he will conduct a conference and
mass meeting of the leaders and team
workers of the Escambia association
at the First Baptist church, and at
1880 y. m. he will speak to the con-
gregation of the West Hill Baptist
church.
While these meetings are of special
UNCONVENTIONAL interest, the public Is
invited to hear this distinguished
preacher and educator at any and all
OF the services announced for him.
Members of the rural churches acces-
sible to Pensacola are urged to attend
the afternoon meeting and hear the
message which DR.. James will bring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
IS NO MYSTERY
ABOUT AVIATORS
Aviators Who Landed Here Wednes-
day Had Motor Trouble
That's All.

Wilfred Legnon and o. D. Bell, the
two cilivian aviators who reached the
city Wednesday afternoon and were
forced to land on account of engine
trouble and about whom there seemed
much mystery in some. quarters, are
still in the city.
The aviators stated last night that
their plane was commercial one, and
that they weer on their way to New
Orleans, and would use the plane for
commercial purposes.
The cause of the forced landing here
was the breaking of the throttle con-
troll while the aviators were flying
over the bay. The men had tried to
attract attention while flying about
the bay in order to get assistance
During this time Mr.. Legnon stood on
one of the wings and fed gas to the
engine and controlled the broken throt-
tie.
The aviators expect to have the
plane finished today and will then re-
sumo their fight to New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
ELOQUENT SERMON
BY FATHER MILLER
Paullst Missionary az ST. Mich aei's Tells
of "The Modern Magdalen."

"The Modern Magdalen" was the sub
feet of an eloquent and inspiring sermon,
delivered last night by Father Miller,
the Paulist missionary, at st. MichaePs
church. The text of the discourse was
taken from the Gospel according to St.
Luke, chapter 9Th, verse Sc: THE Son
Of Man came not to destroy souls but to
save"
Father Miller said in part: ''It is nee
essary, especially in this age and genera
tion, to preach on the subjects of sin.
death and judgment to awaken some
souls to a sense of responsibility, who
cannot be reached in any other way. But
after these topics have carried home
their message and warning, 1t is also
necessary to assure the souls of men
that while God is a God of justice, He
is also God OF love.
1.-THE message Of Christ. the Lord, was
a message of Gods love for man and
especially for the soul Of the sinner.
who. overcome with sorrow for his in
iquity. would return to HIS Heavenly
Father seeking pardon and forgiveness.
To call sinners to repentance to bring
them back to the sunshine of His pres
ence from the very darkness of night, is
the keynote of the great mystery of the
Incarnation. God became man, became
in all things save sin, as one Of US. To
call sinners to God. to befriend sinners,
10 purify sinners, was the purpose OF
Christ's life. II there was one name
above all. dear to Christ 1t was that OF
the sinners Friend
I'VE read in Holy Scripture that the
generations anxiously awaited the com
ing of the Redeemer, hoping for the
message of pardon, yea of the deliver
ance that had been promised again and
again. Finally Christ did come and
spoke the word of love and mercy for
which these souls had so ardently longad.
II Christ had spoken but one word re-
veallng the readiness OF God to forgive
the repentant sinner, it would have
brought balm to a multitude OF afflicted
hearts. But Christ spoke not only one
word to this effect, but the whole bur
den OF His life was to impress on the
hearts of man, that the Son OF Man
came not to destroy but to save.'~
There viii be no sermon tonight, The
service of the Holy Hour will begin at
1880. The subjects OF the discourses
during the coming week will appear in
the Sunday paper.
A musical treat was offered last eve
ming. Miss Dimple Mcmillan, the pos
SCISSOR of a beautifully clear and must
cal voice. sang THE Day is Ended" by
Bartlett, the violin obligato being by
Max J. Helnberg, his first appearance in
The hymn Come Holy Ghost was rem
local musical circles for several months.
dered by Charles j. Herbert, with the
assistance of Mr.. Eeinberg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
A GOOD TIP TO
MOVIE FANS

If you are not seeing the big six
part features that are being shown
at the Pastime Theatre you are miss
ing the best pictures produced. Some
of the coming attractions are as fol-
lows: Sunday, March 20, Pearl White
(everybody's favorite) in H. Bern
STEMS greatest play, The Thief" On
On Monday and Tuesday, Cleo Madi-
son and William Cartwright, in THE
Lure of Youth" on Wednesday and
Thursday of next week, Olive Tell in
the celebrated stage success, Clothes"
as brilliant a fashion display as was
ever screened will be seen in this won
deFful play; Friday and Saturday,
Viola Dana will be seen in "Cinder-
ella win"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
FINE FOR BUILDING UP THE
SYSTEM AFTER COLDS
OR THE FLU.

OF all known drugs Creosote is rec
ognized by the medical fraternity as tho
greatest healing agency for the treat
ment OF chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung trou-
oles Circumcision contains, IN addi-
ton 20 creosote. other healing elements
which soothe and heal the infiamed
membrane and stop the irritation and
inflammation while the creosote goes
10 the stomach, Is absorbed into tho
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead to
consumption.
Creomulsion Is guaranteed satisfac-
tory In the treatment Of chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis apd other forms
OF throat and lung diseases and is
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Increases appe-
lite and body-weight. Ask your drug
gist.-(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
BOARD OF CONTROL
TO MEET AUGUST IL
Especial to The JournaD

TALLAHASSEE, March 1s.-The
next meeting of the state board Of con-
troll, as announced from the office of
the secretary, J. 7. Diamond, will be
held in Tallahassee April II. At this
time the architect, W. A. Edwards,
and President N. B. Young of the F.
and A. NJ. college for negroes will re-
port concerning their investigation to-
ward the cost of erecting a new domi-
tory in place of Tucker hall annex,
recently destroyed by fire. The report
of the joint commission from the board
and the state board Of education will
also be heard, concerning the educa-
tional budget for the institutions of
higher learning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
PENSACOLA LEADS
STATE in IMPORTS

TAMPA, Fla, March 1S.--Pensacola
leads the state in merchandise import
ed during the month of January this
year, and is fourth In the amount of
merchandise exported during the same
period.
Following is the statement issued
here by !. c. f. Griggs, collector of
customs for district No. Is (Florida)
of the merchandise exported from and
imported into the district during the
months of January, 1920 and 1921
Exuortz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
SHERIFF GOES TO
BRING WITNESSES
Left last Night for Raiford and Will
Bring Back Two Conviets.

+. Sheriff Ellis left last night for Raj
ford, where he goes to bring back
Belle Bryant and J. W. Mills, two con-
victs, who are to be witnesses in the
trial of ]. P. McClendon, charged with
stealing from G. S. & F. freight cars
about a year ago.
McClendon skipped his bond before
the trial came up, and was only re-
Gently recaptured at Selma, Ala.
The trial will be held Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
FORMER PENSACOLIAN
DIES IN HOUSTON, TEX

News was received in Pensacola yes
terday Of the death in Houston, Texas.
of Mrs. Frank Bombay, formerly a resi-
dent of this city.
Mrs. Bombay is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. John Witt, Mrs. Mary
Dismukes and Mrs. Edward Hill, all of
Houston; and three sisters. Mrs. William
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
TO REPRESENT LEON HIGH
IN EXCLAMATION CONTEST

TALLAHASSEE, March 18.-(spe- |
cial)-The Leon high school of Tai
lahassee will be represented at the
defamation contest held at the uni
versity in April by Robert Parker |.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19

Farinas and Mrs. John Rupert. of Pen
sacola. and Mrs. Mollie Calhoun, Of Dali
las, Texas. Among the many relatives
Of Mrs. Bombay In this city are Mrs. T.
P. Preston, a niece.
The body has been shipped to Pensa-
cola and will arrive tonight.
The funeral will be held SUNDAY aftar-
noon, the cortege starting from the home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19

of Mrs. Bonifay's sister. Mrs. William
Farina, 2O4 West Romano street, the
services being held at o'clock by Rev.
Father Robert Fullerton at st. Miehaeis
church. Interment viii be in ST. Mich
aeTs cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19

Money Refunded If Any Cough
or Cold, No Matter of How
Long Standing, is Not Re-
lieved After Taking According
to Directions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic Coughs and Persistent
Colds Lead to Serious Lung
Trouble. You Can Stop Them
Now With Circumcision, an
Emulsified Cresote That is
Pleasant to Take.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19

New Medical Discovery With
Twofold Action. Soothes and
Heals the Inflamed Surfaces
and Kills the Germ. Endorsed
by Highest Authorities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19

Japan leads the world in proportion
of divorces to marriages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-19
Exports.
/ nports.

Totals $500. y. s13. 436,133 $9,767.S33
.nctdded in above totals foreign
merchandise valued at $697.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
ZION HILL, ROUTE 3.

\ \ ! r
 The s. I. A. will meet Friday at the school house. /
 R. L. Edgeworth has been dealt a hard blow by the flu, as he has been in bed nearly five weeks.
 Grandpa Neal is improving after a spell of the flu.
 Since the weather is too bad the farmer can cut wood so he will not have to come out of the field, when he does get there.
 The pastor was with us Sunday morning and preached a good ser mon.
 Our community is building up. We will have three new houses in a short time, besides lot of repairing being done to the old ones.
 There will be a business meeting at the Zion Hill Baptist church the first Sunday in June. All members are urged to be present.
 Let's have church we will be proud of. That can only be done by obeying the Ten Commandments seven days a week.
 But if our hearts are not right and we work for selfish interests, nothing will be done for the good of the church. What kind of a church will it be if all members are just like mel"
 We must not. worry because the cold north wind is still blowing on the first day of May.
 Rev. and Mrs. Dawson King ar rived in Little Rock from China, where they have been as Baptist missionaries for the past seven years. How have the rest of us at home spent our seven years? Doing good to all who come our way, or using the slang phrase, Doing others be fore they do us''?
 Kirby Beostler of Little Rock spent Sunday on his farm.
 Several cars of people from Little Rock came to see MT. and Mrs. Edge worth Sunday.
 Clarence Reid spent the weekend with his parents.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Dossett and sons spent the day Sunday in Little Rock.
 Miss Ethel Neal went shopping in Little Rock Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Douglas were Sunday guests of MT. Douglas par ents Sunday.
 A Busy BEE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
ARISTOCRACY
 OF CHICKENS
TWO DAYS POULTRY SHOW TO BE HELD AT LIBERTY HALL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK.

There will be a Free two days Poultry Course in Little Rock at Lib erty Hall, Friday and Saturday, May 6 and 7. Four or five big poultry experts from different parts of the United States will be with us. This will be the biggest poultry course ever put on in Little Rock for every body.
 The following announcement is made by Miss Minnie T. Allen and J. W. Sargent, county demonstration agents:
 'sIf you are the least bit interest ed in poultry, you should PLAN RIGHT NOW TO BE HERE. This course will begin each morning at 9 o'clock and last until 3 p. m.
 'They will give lectures on all kinds of poultry keeping, exhibits of all kinds will be thete-eoops, poul- try fixtures, eggs, etc. Moving pie lures will be given and everything to help everybody make more money on poultry, will be there.
 "We have lost so many chicks this spring that special course on How to Raise Summer Chicks, will be given, also the subjects of mites, lice and poultry diseases will have an important place.
 
 'sThe bankers and business men are more interested in poultry rais- ing than ever before; there is money in this industry, so come and see where you have fallen short. All club children should be here.
 Mother, you want more and bet ter chicks, so fix a lunch and bring the children in for the two days. You will have a good time and be glad you came. Send the children, anyway.
 'Two big prizes will be offered and you will want them. One for the best dozen of White Shelled eggs. One for the best dozen Dark Shelled Eggs.
 MT. H. B. Lansden, poultry spe- cialist of the agricultural extension division, will be here both days to answer all questions. Be sure to bring all your troubles to him.
 Remember the date and be here. Old State House, opposite the Old Court House"
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
Donations for
 New Ivy Chapel

In the building of Ivy Chapel church by the good people of the community, there was a large amount of labor and money donated, as shown by the following statement:
 Geo. Smith, 9 l-2 days; Henry Smith, 3 l-2 days; Dave Kumpe, l-2 day; R. C. Treadwya, 12 l-2 days; R. L. Pitts, 1-2 day; Grover Jack son, 4 l-2 days; MT. Scott, 2 days; Less McCumpsy, 1 day; o. Schmick- enbecher, 8 days; Jack Kumpe, l day; Verge McCumpsy, 3 l-2 days; c. C. Cellars, day; Will Thomas, 2 days; MT. Rico, 2 days; Albert Orig low, l day; MT. Smitha, 2 days; Vernon Neck, l day; Floyd English, l day; Charley McCumpsy, 3 l-2 days; Archie McCumpsy, 2, 1-2 days; Will Jackson, 2 days; Robert Pitts, l-2 day.
 Cash donations were made as fol- lows: Henry Smith, $25; Zack Die mer, $5; Earl Diemer, $l0; Claud Smith, $l0; Lee Perry, Soc; Tom Treadway. $5; Al Treadway, $5; Otto Schmickenbecher, $l0; Rosco Treadway, $10; Ida Taylor, $l5; Theo Taylor, $5; Sterling Taylor, $5; Ernest Taylor, $5; Johnnie Rum- mel, $5; Geo. Smith, $10; J. B. Scarborough, $l; Hays Thomas Grain Co.,, $5; Mirtiff Singleton, $5; Less McCumsy, $l0; F. M. Leopard, $2; Harry Parker, $l; Louis Treadway, $5; Tom Harvey, $5; Minor Wade, $2; Olen Scarborough, $1; R. l.. Pits, $10; Tom Jackson, $l0; Will Jackson, g.; Garland Brewer, $l; Mrs. R. ". Porter, $l; s. P. Pen nington, $l; T. L. Kerr, $l; Clyde Mccoy, $1; F. M. Leopard, $l.50; Grover Jackson, $l0; Grant Reeder, $5; Tom Thomas, $5; Geo. W. Elm erson, $5; Bob Busick, $5; Enter prise Lumber Co.,, $l0; Farrel Lum- Der Co.,, $l0; Frank Singleton, $5; Alvin Singleton, $5; Mrs. Ella Sin gleton, $5.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
EBENEZER ITEMS.


 The wet weather is hindrance to the farmers. Most of them have not planted cotton yet and some are not through planting corn.
 A small crowd attended Sunday school at Ebenezer Sunday.
 Messrs. George Belyeu and Walter Mckenzie were callers at Leonard Johnson's Sunday morning. Several from this community at- tended the birthday party at Miss Bertha Mae Richards Friday.
 Miss Ruth West has been picking strawberries for MT. Galloway of Cabot.
 Mrs. J. M. Counts, Mrs. D. E. Clement, Mrs. M. J. West and Miss Robbie Wood are on the sick list.
 MT. and Mrs. John Clement were the Sunday guests of her sister, Mrs. Martha Anderson, of Cabot.
 Several from this vicinity went to Pleasant Valley to Sunday school last Sunday.
 Rev. J. E. Martin preached at Ebe- nezer last Sunday morning.
 Misses Ruth West, Ruby Wood, Sadie Mckenzie and Robbie Wood were the guests of Misses Bessie and Blanche Johnson last Sunday. Miss Robbie Wood spent few days with her aunt, Mrs. Coforth of Cabot.
 Rev. J. E. Martin was the dinner guest of Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Latta last Sunday.
 Misses Maude and Mamie Gale Tressa Heron of Mt. Pleasant Val ley were buggy riding Sunday.
 There will not be any Sunday school at Ebenezer next Sunday on account of the singing auxiliary at Bethel.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-05
NORTH POINT.

The farmers are far behind with their work. Several of this vicinity have to plant over. A very heavy rain fell here on the night of April 25, and did much damage. Crops. fences and soil were washed away all along the Maumelle valley. The water was higher than was ever known on Nowlin creek. The Little Maumelle bridge on the Roland pike was washed out, and many small bridges, and much damage was done to the bikes. Much damage has been done to the people of this country. Some have no crop, and but little good soil left.
 There are many drawbacks to the farmers. Some will say more farm ing. 1t IS true we are in need of farmers, but how can there be any more when those that have money will not advance the farmer one pen ny to help him farm. There are many that would be farming now but can't buy feed and supplies to make crop on. They did their best last year. The price they received for cotton was very small, we all know. Many could not pay out; now they cannot start this year. Whose fault is it?
 Large attendance at Sabbath school and preaching. The Rev. Carson of Little Rock preached two excellent sermons. He is an excellent speaker and fine singer and organist. He has not seen the light of day since he was six months of age. He is piano tuner by trade.
 Messrs. John and Lawrence Parker and families of Little Rock visited Mir. Keer Oates recently.
 ONLY ME.