davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
MOBILE COMPANY
TO EXPORT COTTON
Is Prepared TO HandB From 100000 to
, 100000 Bales from That
Port Each Year.
(ey The Assoehted Press

MOBILE, Ala, July 31-xAnnounce-
ment is made that the Warrant Ware
house Company, operating large ware
houses in Mobile, islprepared to han
die 100000 to $4,000 bales of export
cotton out of this port this year to
be manufactured in Europe under the
Toll plan.
Part of this cotton has already been
shipped out of Mobile, two vessels hav-
ing taken several thousand bales of
staple. tt is announced that the en-
tire amount will be shipped to Eng
land before the end of the year and
possibly half of it viii be exported by
September 1.
This arran cement was worked out,
1t is said, after the custom prevail
ing in the cotton states up to a few
years ago when the farmer took his
seed cotton to the ginner who ginned
and baled it for him, and accepted as
pay for this work a part of the seed
cotton, usually about one pound in
fifteen, or 100 pounds of seed cotton
to the bale
Several of the larger banks in Ala
bama, it is stated, have agreed to f.
nance at least part of the exports
under this plan, thus making it pos
sible for the farmer to receive cash
for his product The financial inter-
ests backing the plan. it is understood,
will receive the finished products from
the European manufacturer, and
through designated agencies dispose
of it either in the American or for
eign markets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
MANY JEWS KILLED
in RECENT ATTACK

NEW YORK, July 31-Renewal of
the programs against the Jewish pop
ulation of Ukranla, the scene of a
series OF massacres a year ago, was
reported today in cables received at
the headquarters OF the provisional
American Jewish congress and other
Jewish organizations
1t is estimated that approximately
500 Jews have been slain in recent
attacks on about a dozen towns. The
town of Luban in the district of
Bobruisk was reported to have been
visited May &c last by a company Of
soldiers who began destroying houses
and killing the inhabitants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
TYPOS TO MEET IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Estimated That 300 Delegates viii AS
semble at Quebec Next Week.
tRv The Associated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 31-Plans
for continuing the fight for the forty
four hour week will be the important
subject before the sixty-sixth session Of
the International Typographical Union
which will be held at Quebec August 5
to IS, according to officers at the Inter
national headquarters here. Approx
mately 5000 members of the Union are
out on strike to obtain the forty-four hour
week and there is the possibility of fur
Their extension of the strike when con-
tracts in New York, Chicago, Indianapolis
and Cincinnati expire this fan, the union
officials say.
Officials of the international union plan
to be in Quebec August 2 for conferences
preliminary to the opening of the con-
vention. The committee on laws will
also assemble the same day to receive
any amendments to the laws or PROPOSE
lions intended for convention action. Only
delegate to the convention or a local
union may submit such amendments Or
propositions. Secretary Treasurer J. ".
Hays has already received a number of
propositions covering a wide variety of
subjects.
Secretary Hays estimates that 300 dele
gates will attend the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
COWS AND MINNOWS
AID MALARIA FIGHT

NEW YORK, July S1-successful use
OF the COW and the top minnow in
hghting the malaria spreading mos
quito known as Anopheles is described
In the third installment of the annual
review Of the Rockefeller Foundation's
work made public today.
The experiments Were made in the
bayou region of Louisiana where the
mosquito, IL unmolested. mllttnIies
rapidly in the still warm waters The
top minnows, it was found. deyoured
the mosquito eggs as fast as they were
deposited, save in the zones near the
shore where growing vegetation afford
protection. Here the cows played
their part. The banks We're turned
into pastures and the cows devoured
the grasses along the water edge. leav-
iug tho mosquito eggs to the mercy
OF the top minnows.
Work against the ravages OF hook
worm has been undertaken in Brazil.
Australia and Papu. besides he Amer
lean southern states the port de-
cared. 1t would be extended present.
~ to New Guinea.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
BY FRANCIS n. slsSoN,
Vice President Guaranty Trust
Company of New York.

company OF we" ToFRs
OR more than a year the
- American people have been
discounting the future. The
time has arrived when they
should begin to leash" the present.
There is ample evidence that many
of the Establishments which we
have undergone in the last twelve
months have practically been com
pleted, and, although there will in
evitably be further readjustment in
other directions, we are rapidly sue
ceeding In laying a foundation for
the revival of business on a sane,
sound and stable basis.
One of the most significant in
dices of that is improved credit.
Our problem is not merely to ex-
tend long-term credits sufficient to
get our surplus products out of this
country, but also, and rather, to aid
In re-establishing the industries Of
other countries so that those coun-
tries can rehabilitate their general
economic condition as quickly as
possible.
Fortunately, Europe is no longer
going hungry. The Iationing of
food has been abandoned among
two-thirds of the continents popu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
MATRoN STAKES FOR TRoTTERs

TOLEDO, o., July 31-The second
week of grand circuit racing of the
season on the Fort Miami track here
will begin tomorrow and last five
days. Four. races are ~ the program
daily with stake events added to make
the game more interesting for the
horse men.
Chief interest in the weeks pro-
gram probably is the Matron stake
for three year old trotters with a
purse estimated at $4,000. Fifteen are
eligible to start according to the rec
ords.
In addition TO the Matrons stake,
other races for opening day are the
2:O6 trot for $1,000, the FOG pace for
$4,000 and the 2:11 trot for $1,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
BLOCKADE OF COAST
DEMORALIZES TURKS
(sy The Associated '.ress.l

ATHENS, July 31.-The three points
on the Black Sea, coast at which Greek
forces We're landed last week are Ined-
bolt Inzerli and Sinope. The troops
landed at Enzerli have. begun march
on Adabazar Threatened by these
landings, the Turkish nationalists are
continuing their withdrawal toward
Angora.
The commander of the Greek air
forces reports the capture of the Turk
ish steamer Kri. The Turks are re-
ported by the commander to be de-
moralized by the blockade of the Black
Sea coast, the Greeks operating with
in range of the guns at samsun with
out being fired upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
LORD NORTHCLIFFE
IS NOW in CANADA
(Rv The Associated Pressl

TORONTO, July 31.-Lord North
c1iffe, British publisher, arrived here
today from New York, on his tour OF
the world and announced that he was
in Canada to look into the immigra-
ton problem.
''They tell me-" he said, there are
ten thousand men out of work in To-
ronto, and that is matter which in
terests me because we have millions
of people at home proposing to emf
CRATE"
Lord Northcliffe and his party were
entertained today by leighton McCar-
thy, Toronto lawyer. A round Of golf
and a visit to a farm made up the
program.
Lord Northcliffe and his party left
tonight for Winnipeg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
GIANTS FAIL TO
HEAD The LIST
After Pounding their Way to Joint
Ownership of First Place With
Pirates Drop Back.

New York, July 31-The New York
Nationals suffered their first double
defeat of the season today just when
Manager McGraw saw hope OF going
ahead of the Pittsburgh league lead
ers for the first time since June 9Th
The Giants, who had pounded their
way to a joint ownership of first
place with the Pirates Saturday, to-
day fell back a game behind their
rival when Cincinnati wrested two
hard-fought contests from them.
The Pirates, however, are in the
midst OF their first real slump due
mainly to falling off in pitching
and lack OF scoring power. Boston
which Is five games back of Pitts
burgh, continues its task of trying to
catch the leaders. The Braves are
effective. A double defeat recently,
also to the credit of Cincinnati, de-
layed the Braves in their chase.
Cleveland worlds champions main
tain only two game lead over New
York in the American League race
but the Indians have shown ability TO
brace when threatened by their Yam
kee pursuers. Although New York
took a one-sided game from the
champions today after the leaders had
outclassed them yesterday, Cleveland
IS playing the better ball of the two
contenders. The Indian pitching staff
appears to be the steadier and the
western club seems stronger in stick
work.
In the National League, Brooklyn
and st. Louis have been aided by good
pitching. The Superbas were unfor-
tunate in dropping several close
games while the Cardinals, who tied
them today for fourth place, are play
ing winning ball, capturing their last
five games. Chicago has not played
as well at home as in the east. The
visiting twirlers held the Cub batsmen
well in check until Saturday when
the Philadelphia moundsmen were hit
hard. Cincinnati is doing fairly wei
for a second division team.
In the American league, Washing
ton has uncovered a winning squirt
that will assure them of third place
for sometime. The Senators won five
consecutive games last week after
dropping five straight the week be-
fore. Detroit is playing an incon-
sistent game, fighting harder against
Washington than against the last
place Philadelphia Athletics. Bad
weather interferred with st. Louis.
which failed to continue its splendid
play OF the previous week.
Boston has ebnWaa
provement despite its defeats by
Cleveland. With the exception of Fa-
ber' the Chicago twirlers are being
hit hard. Eratic fielding handicaps
Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

The reparation payments for the
most part must In effect be made
with commodities exported from
Germany in excess Of her imports.
Her success in making available
the necessary excess OF exports viii
depend not only on the productive
capacity Of the country itself, but
upon the extent to which other ma
tons allow international trade to
take its normal course.
Still another encouraging featura
is recorded in Frances foreign
trade figures. For the first time iK
years, the French Republic has,
during the first quarter of this
year, acquired a favorable trade
balance, which bespeaks yolumea
for the economic recovery Of the
country that bore the brunt OF de<
struetion in the World War.
And last, but not least, is the
open, If unwilling, Acknowledges
ment by Lenlne that CommunisrRs
is bankrupt and must at last giva
capitalism unlimited freedom
Lenine and the long suffering Rus.
san people have finally learned, at
fearful cost, that capitalism, the
cornerstone OF modern civilization,
cannot be destroyed without ac-
complishing the destruction OF
civilization itself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
GIVEN 80 DAYS TO
LEAVE The STATE
Former Texas Judge Is Charged
With Being a Member of
the Ku KluX Khan.
(Bx The Associates Press)

WACO, Texas, July 31.-Erwin J.
Clark, former district judge, received
a note today signed "Anti-Ku Klux
Khan of Texas" warning him to leave
Texas within thirty days.
Judge Clark has announced that he
will not leave the city, The note
reads:
..sYou are one of the leaders of the
Ku Klux Khan in Texas. You must
leave the state in thirty days or we
will plant you"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
PROGRAM SHOULD Be
FRAMED in ADVANCE
Japanese Believe This VIII Prevent
DIFFICULTIES at Coming Conference.
NV The Associated Press.A

TOXIC, July 30.--Unless the agenda
for the coming conference on Far East
ern affairs is agreed upon in advance,
difficulties are likely to arise and ques-
tions be raised which will deadlock the
conference, says semi official japanese
statement.
If the powers desire to obtain the best
possible results from the conference, it
is added, questions involving merely par
ticular powers and questions regarding
accomplished facts should be avoided.
Any other course, it is declared, would
result in needless complications. perhaps
irritating some of the nations concerned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
WHITE SOX TRIAL
is NEARING END
tsy The Associated Press,

CHICAGO, July 3I-Ien hours OF
oratory, in which nine lawyers viii
strive to convince the Jury that there
was no conspiracy for Chicago White
Sox baseball players TO throw the
1919 worlds series, is scheduled for
tomorrow in the baseball trial.
The defense expects TO have made
its last plea before court adjourns to-
morrow. leaving the way open for
the state 10 close Tuesday and send
the case to the jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
PRINTERS BASEBALL TOURNAMENT

DETROIT, July 31.-St. Louis and
Washington survived the first round to-
day in the printers baseball champion
ship tournament here, the former de-
featIng Pittsburg 10 to and Washing
ton eliminating Detroit 10 to 2. Tomor-
rows schedule calls for games between
New York and Indianapolis and Boston
and St. Paul The latter team now holds
the title.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
GERMAN COLONY
FOR TENNESSEE
az The AssoeIated Press. )

MEMPHIS, July 3I.-NegotiatIons
are in progress with colony of 100
German farmers and their families who
plan to come to the United States
this fall, TO locate their settlement on
a. tract of cut over timber land in
the Mississippi delta, it was announced
here today by the Southern AlluviaI
Land association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
THrRTY.EIeHTH FOR RUTH.

NEW YORK, July 31.-Babe Ruth
knocked out his 3Sth home run of
the season, scoring two men ahead of
him. in the sixth inning of the New
York Cleveland American League
game here today. Caldwell was pitch
ing. Ruth is now two days ahead of
his 1920 record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
You'll Wear En- Soon, Saws Paris

Laugh II you
m u s t. s a y 8
Paris. but you'll
be wearing them
yourself before
long, on your
AFTERNOON strolls
in town It's a
wv a ] k n g cos
tune And who.
ask the Paris
designers. c a n
s a v a W o r d
against it. save
that it is er-un
usual? Isn't it
more practical
for W a ! k / n G
tn an Hopping
skirts? Isn't IT
fetching? Then
why not? Just
the same Wen
bet you a bottle
of your favorite
perfume against
q Brazilian dia,
mond ring that
it will be many
a day before wo-
men bedecked as
here W i'll be
seen I'm ] a r & e
numbers in the
u. s. A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

The Journals Advertising
Rate is the same to all.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-10-28
OREGON CRANBERRIES

Late Pacific Coast cranberries are
now appearing on the markets. The
local berries are readily distinguish
able from their Atlantic cousin, the
eastern cranberry by the lighter color
of the local fruit. This lighter color
is now recognized as a distinct asset,
as it gives the cooked product much
brighter red hue, and also creates a
stiffer Jelly. No cranberry could
produce sauce or jelly of finer quail
ity than those grown in ou. own state.
In the great cranberry district at
the mouth of the Columbia River Is
the bulk of Pacific Coast cran0erries
grown. Oregon and Washington have
joined forces In marketing campaign
and growers Of these states have
formed the Pacific Cranberry Ex-
change which markets their fruit.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-10-28
ONA

/. r. Payne returned Friday from
business trip to Harlan.
Little Joe Bunnell had the misfor-
tune to hurt his arm badly while play
ing at school Thursday.
Misses Ellen and Jennie Hassman
were in this neighborhood the first of
the week arranging for the purchase
and delivery Of piano for the Grange
Hall. They were fortunate in secur.
ing the Raymond piano which has been
at the J. ]. Gatens residence for the
past year.
c. S. Bunnell is having his new
milking machine installed this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Coovert were
Newport visitors Saturday.
Miss Meta Phelps left Sunday for
South Beach where she will teach
this winter.
Miss Meta Phelps and brother, Cliff.
ford, and Guy Twombly were guests
at the Coovert home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. R. Payne and
daughter, Florence, visited at the
Hassman home Sunday.
d. ]. Brown of Toledo is in this VI
cinity looking for beef cattle.
A number Of the young people gave
Clifford Phelps a surprise party at
his homo on the evening of October
22nd. The occasion being his 25th
birthday. A delightful evening was
spent with music and dancing. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Howe,
MIR. and Mrs. H. o. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Ohmar,,
Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Misses Jennie
and Ellen Hassman, Evelyn Hubble,
Vera Payne, Hope Walkau, Ethel Gray
and Roy Hassman, Guy and Ben
Twombly and Earl Walkau.
The Sunday School is progressing
nicely, the attendance having in.
creased to 80 last Sunday.
Mrs. ]. R. Coovert, Mrs Hattie Ed
wards. Miss Hope Walkau, Miss Vera
Payne, Clifford Phelps and Earl VOL
kau spent Sunday afternoon at Seal
Rocks.
Mrs. H. H. Cook and son. Elmer,
visited Mrs. H. E. Hill, Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Ryan moved into
their new house on South Beaver,
Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-10-28
ARMISTlCE DAY DANCE

The American Legion is sparing no
expense to make their dance on the
evening of November 18th a grand
success They have engaged the All
Star Orchestra of Salem to furnish the
music This orchestra played at New
port during the summer where they
were immensely popular and played
at Toledo during the County Fair
where they demonstrated their ability
in highly approved manner. This
is clearly one of the best orchestras
in the State and the Legion Boys are
to be commended in delivering the
goods when 1t comes to putting over
a good dance or entertainment. This
dance will undoubtedly be patronized
by Newport, Siletz, Elk City and all
the surrounding country and will be
some dance"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-10-28
LINCOLN COUNTY
TO PRESENT AGATES

The National Grange, with repre-
sentatives from every State in the
Union, will meet at Portland he third
week in November. The Oranges Of
Lincoln County conceived the idea
that since agates were SO abundant in
Lincoln County and as the agate is
the emblem stone OF the Grange, 1t
would be nice little token of appre-
| citation, as well as a good little ad-
vertising stunt for Lincoln County, to
present each Of the official delegates
| with an agate
Since The advertising value of this
stunt is of interest to the entire
County, the Grange is asking the CO.
operation of every person in the
County, and particularly of the public
/ organizations. The plan is to get just
as good agates as can be had, surface
one side, inclose in a neat little box
in the lid of which will be placed an
advertising leafle. giving brief
writ-up of the agate and Lincoln Co.
ters will visit the subordinate Oranges
and he will tell them there about the
National Grange meeting. Again the
agate will go the rounds. Many more
things might be said regarding what
this little stunt will mean to Lincoln
! County but you can think OF these as
| we'll as we. What the committee In
charge Of this event wants is agates.
II you have an agate which you would
like to donate for this purpose to help
this cause along, leave 1t or send 1t to
S. T. Loudon, Eddyville, j. E. Cooter.
Toledo, or send direct to A. L.
Thomas, Newport, who is preparing
the stones.
Will it pay? Let us think Of it for
a moment.
| The delegates at the National
Grange consist of the State Masters
and their wives from each State in the
Union and the Past National Officers.
Each one Of these delegates on re-
ceiving his agate, will at once be-
come interested and want to see the
other fellows agate. Think how they
will marvel at the beauty of the spec.
ial display put on by Mr. Thomas.
The papers will mention the agates
and Lincoln County in their wri:e-ups
of the National Grange meeting. But
what will happen when the delegates
return home? Each State Master
will at the first State Grange meeting
report to his home people the do
ings' at the National Grange. And
well bet you that in not one instance
will they neglect mentioning the ag.
ates and Lincoln County. He will
show them his agate and they will
read the little pamphlet. Then dur.
ing all the next year the State Mas.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-10-28
WlNANT

Mrs. Wilmer Kyle and children,
who have been visiting at her par
ents home left Sunday for her home
near Monroe.
B. F. Updike made business trip
to Portland this week.
Frank Murray Of Springfield, who
has been visiting at the W. E. Flesher
home left Sunday.
Dorothy Shermer of Toledo is spend.
ing a. few days with her aun. Mrs
Updike.
B. F. Branson returned this week
from business trip to Portland.
The fishermen are making some
large catches this week. Trolling
has been very good this fall.
Supt. Coin visited the Oyster City
school Tuesday.
J. A. Shermer and bride spent q
few days last week visiting relatives
at Oyster City.
Mrs. v. D. Boone has been i'll sev.
eral days.
Mrs. VIII Peterson and children
departed Sunday after a few days
visit with relatives on Beaver Creek.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-10-28

coming to Siletz Wednesday evening
just about dark ran off of the fill near
the shed for the housing Of the county
trucks and machinery ana the car
turned up side down. No one was
hurt because the top held the car up
and the boys crawled out. 1t was
lucky The car went down in the
gulch about fifteen feet. At this place
IN eight foot plank road is laid over
the fill with a two-by-four piece Of
scantling nailed to the sides to keep
the wheels of a car from running off.
In this case the driver went too far
to the north side of the road, off the
plank and the car turned turtle as
above stated The car will be hard to
get out. Maurice Andersen took the
boys to Toledo in his car.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-10-28
NASHVILLE

Mrs. Robert Lowry came over from
Bay City to spend the week end with
her husband, the s. P. agent here.
Mrs. Towsley who is making her
homo with her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Hayes on Steer Creek was here the
last Of the week for a short visit.
Abe Stevens and George Frary are
giving dance at the Nashville Club
House, Saturday night. Everyone
invited.
Mrs. Fendall of Nortons spent a few
days recently with her daughter, Mrs
Otie Hamar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt Stanton who
flivvered to California the first OF
September are reported on their way
back to Nashville.
N. G. Harris of Summit was down
on business trip the last of the week
Marion Biglow who has been in
Portland and Vancouver on business
has returned. Mr.. Biglow says he has
not as yet closed a deal for the new
boiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinshaw and
small son, left Tuesday for a visit
with relatives at Independence and
Falls City.
Messrs. Lewis and McGee, cattle
buyers, were thru Nashville the last
Of the week on their way to Toledo
Darwin Nash was an outward bound
passenger Monday, returning Tuesday
w. H. Martin attended the Pickard
&Ladd sale at Marion Tuesday, where
he purchased two heifers, one grand
daughter of the gold medal COW, OLD
! Mans Darling, the other a grand
daughter of Vive7La-France.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur F. Englin an
nounce the birth Of daughter, Mon