davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
NEED COOPERATIVE
MARKETING SEEN
FigIand Park Farmers Among First in
County to Realize Necessity for
CO. Operative MARKETING.

That the Importance of cooperative
| marketing Is being recognized in Es-
Gambia county is demonstrated by the
Escambia County Cooperative Grow
ers' association, located at Figland
Park. That association, however, has
gone a step further in having commit
to the particular soil, rather than ha We
everyone plant the same crop regard
less of the adaptability of the soil tc
produce the crop.
Lectures are given nearly every
/ week on various subjects, starting with
tho proper preparation of the soil and
then the mixture of the various kinds
of fertilizer which result in having the
right proportion of the various ele-
ments required by that particular crop
as well as making large saving to
the farmer in the final cost of his fer
tilizer, this being very important al
this time on accounZof the high price
of fertilizer and the low price received
for farm products.
The county agent is regular atten-
dant at the meetings, and his advice
is not only sought but freely given
and has resulted in a vast improve
ment in the production. as well as in
the quality Of the. crops produced.
There is no question as to the value
of cooperative buying and selling
but it is also important that the pro-
Queer of these various crops be in
structed and taught the proper prep
aration Of his land and the economical
huse of fertilizer.
Escambia county is forging ahead
by leaps and bounds as an agricultural
county, but the fact must not be lost
sight of that it is fast becoming a
large factor in the production of the
Satsuma orange, there being several
hundred acres already near the pro-
ducing point, and hundreds of acres
are being set out each fall and winter
| The worst element the farmer has 10
contend with here is the excessive
freigth rate, which at present almost
prohibits his competing in the north
ern markets, but it is expected that,
with modern methods of farming and
the benefit of lower freight rates in the
near future, Escambia county will
forge ahead in her agriculture pro-
ducts. also in frait growing.
i The tick question still remains a
thorn in her side as to cattle raising,
but surely this county shall eventually
come into her own as a dairy county,
as well as in other things.
Another profitable product of Es-
Gambia county is poultry. there being
number of flocks in the county num-
bering 500 or more to the flock. and a
great many of these being pure bred
stock. and with the unlimited markets
afforded there should be thousands
where there are now hundreds. as the
climatic conditions as well as the OPP
portunity of raising the greater por-
tons of the feed necessary is here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
HUMPHREYS LANDS
ALLEGED ROBBER
Takes John Petteway at GouIdng Within
Hour After Being Notified
Negro Was Wanted.

Josh Pettiway, colored, was arrested
about noon Monday at Gcu1ding by Pa
trolman John Humphreys. after a war
rant was issued charging him with en-
tering the home of George Robbins, a ne
gro woman. residing at d and Cervantes.
1t is alleged Pathway stole a suitcase
containing wearing apparel belonging to
the Robbins woman and her husband.
officer Humphreys was given the war
rant and in less than an hour he had
taken his man into custody. It is said
that when the negro sighted the officer
in Goulding, he attempted to run, where
upon officer Humphreys '''unlimbered his
artillery''-it was not necessary to shoot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
AWARDED $1,000 FOR
DEATH OF HUSBAND
Suit Was Against Southern Utilities Co.
FOR Accidental Death OF Capt
John Matthews.

Mrs. John Matthews was awarded $1,000
in the Court of Record Monday evening,
in her suit against the Southern Utilities
company, FOR the accidental death of her
husband, the late Captain John Matthews
OF the fire department.
The case was begun in Judge Moreno
Jones' court early Monday morning, con-
Stunning practically all day, going to the
jury at 1880 p. m. The jury returned to
the box at 500 p m. rendering verdict
favoring Mrs. Matthews.
The death of Captain Matthews, vet
eran member of the fire department, oc-
Cured on December 18th, 1920 while re-
spending to an alarm from East Cervan-
ties street, when Truck No. 8, on which
he was riding, struck and practically de-
molished wagon, the property Of the
Southern Utilities company, and driven
by Matthew Shackelford, negro.
The smash-up, which took place at the
intersection of Gonzalez and Tarragona
streets, was said to have been the re-
suit of more or less carelessness on the
part of the driver. 1t is said Shackelford,
who heard the siren of truck preceding
the truck on which Captain Matthews was
injured, stopped and permitted the first
truck to pass his wagon; apparently with
out having taken the precaution to look
in the direction from when the first truck
had come, he drove his team out into
Gonzalez street, and straight into the
path OF the swiftly approaching truck
No. 3.
When the truck collided with the wa
gon, shaft struck Captain Matthews,
dxnocling him from the truck. breaking
several ribs in the left side, and other
wise injuring the venerable captain.
Captain Matthews is said to have been
the Oldest employee in point of service,
Of the local fire department, his connec-
tion with the department dating back to
volunteer days, of which no record has
been kept 1t is understood that he had
been with the department for approxi-
mately As years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
WITHERILL WINS
In EXPERT RACE
DR.. Kennedy Winner of Class 3 Skip
per Race-Six Shops in Good,
Race.

Dave Wstherill, with DR.. Hutchin-
son and F. Taylor, in sloop 1, won
the expert shippers race Sunday af-
ternoon, with PETER Altink, w. Palmer
and ]. Engstrom second, In sloop 8.
Charles Cottrell, DR.. Kennedy and Gar
rett were third, in sloop 2.
DR.. Kennedy, with Charles CottreIl
and w. Durham won the class B race
in sloop 3. F. Taylor, c. Lamar and d.
.Witherin were second in sloop 1. W.
Palmer, P. Atlink and D. Bingham
were third, in sloop 2.
The races were held off the Palafox
street course. There was a stiff enough
breeze to make the races interesting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
SAYS SHE FEELS
LIKE IRON BAND
ROUND HER HEAD
Florida Woman Is Rejoicing
Over Relief From Awful
Headaches.

81 am sure / got Tanlac just in
time to save me from a severe sick
spell sand possibly a general break
down." said Miss Edith Underwood,
10S Oak ST, West Tampa. Fla.
Il was not sick exactly, just run
down and needed an all round build
ing up and that is exactly what Tan
lac has done for me. / had awful
headaches too. just felt like an iron
band was being drawn around my
head. 1 shudder even now to think
what / suffered.
ut certainly was big surprise how
Tanlac built me up and made me feel
like a different person entirely. 1t
certainly was the right medicine for
me, for I could feel / was getting
new life and energy with every dose
took. 1t just benefited me in every
way and 1 couldn't have asked for
more. In fact, never dreamed a
medicine could do so much good in
so short a time"
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy and by leading
druggists verywhere.-advertis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
WHOLE FAMILY
TERRORIzED

After brutally biting three members
OF a prominent South Florida family
and endeavoring TO make his escape
through window screen, an anopheles
MOSQUITO ran amuck with barrage
of Torment and died instantly. The
members BIZ -ell are all taking the ma
larial treatment and will likely re-
cover Torment gases Mosquitoes; it
strikes them dead the first inhalation
of it. They cannot get in the range
of its fumes and get away alive. Pro-
tect your home against Mosquitoes by
spraying Torment daily in your bed
rooms. Sold by all merchants every
where.-advertiseme
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
ALCANIz STREET
Is TO BE PAVED
Work Will Begin Just as Soon a.
Property Owners Have Made
Sewer Connections.

The paving of Alcaniz street, north
of Gadsden, will begin shortly, 1t was
learned Monday afternoon. Notices
which have been sent out from the
city clerks office, requesting property
owners to make sewer connections
before the paving is begun, are being
complied with, gladly for the most
part, in view of the advantage of a
paved street, from real estate sales
possibilities.
1t was also learned that paving on
several blocks of other streets. are
being considered by the city commits
sion. Just what streets will be paved,
and to what extent. has not been
definitely decided as yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT THE SAN CARLOS

Among guests registered at the San
Carlos hotel yesterday were: L. B. Esch-
bach, Melbourne; G. C. McKinnon, Boni-
fay; j. NJ. Maye. St. Louis; Miss Har-
riett Angrny, Captain G. L. Angrny. U.
S. N, Pensacola; L. B. Derby, Jackson
vile; Miss Jane Henderson, DIR. and Mrs.
Ira A. Davis. Montgomery; j. D. Russ,
De Funiaix Springs: F. NJ. Thigpen, Jr..
Greensboro; w. G. Pharr. Atlanta; c. j.
Hermann. John Ford. New Orleans; D.
C. hewitt St. Louis; Walter j. Engle.
Chicago: Hal c. Bangs, Chicago; F. F.
Corners, Baltimore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
COMMISSIONERS TO
PROVIDE FOR PAVING
Ordinance Introduced at Meeting for
Repavins Devillier and West
Garden Streets.

At the regular weekly meeting of
the city commission Monday, Com
missioner Hinrichs introduced an
ordinance to provide for the paving
of DeVilliar and West Garden streets,
the pavement at this point having
been considerably damaged during
recent rains.
The streets were paved at the corner
of DeVilliers and West Garden with
wooden blocks, which. after long
drought, were drenched in one of the
heaviest rains of the year. swelled
and "bucked" up, rendering the street
at that point practically impossible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
SCHOOL CENSUS CITY
HAS BEEN COMPLETED

A school census OF the city, just com
pleted. gives 1915 whites and 1882 ne
groes. The census has been made as
complete as possible and includes per-
sons of school age attending both the
public and private schools
A census OF the entire county is to
be completed later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
FOUR DEATHS REPORTED
OF DREADED PELLAGRA
fey THE Associated Press

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 15-During
the past week four deaths from pei
legra have been reported. marking the
heaviest toll from the disease here in
that period of time for several years
according to local health officials to-
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
ESPISCOPALIANS ELECT
NEW SUFFRAGAN BISHOP
lex Tha AasocIa.ed .Presa.1

NEW YORK, Aug. 15-Election Of
the Right Rev. Father Zelden Lloyd
as suffragan bishop Of the diocese of
New York last May has been con-
frmed by majority of votes in all
Offices of the Episcopal church
throughout the country was reported
tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16

We are proud Of the conf
dence doctors, druggists and the
public have in 666 Chill and
Fever Tonic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
IfAxIl

R09-211 S. Palafox st.
Even tho you only need a suit
of underwear-to say nothing OF
a complete outfit-the fastest
means Of getting here is the
cheapest.
And the longer you wait to Sc
cure your share of the things
you need at these low prices-the
surer you are Of finding some
other man gone out with the
very pattern you are gone on.
$500 to $55 suits now $26.75.
$4,000 to $50 suits now $18.75.
$500 Mohair Suits now $18.75.
$1,000 Palm Beach Suits now
$13.75.
$500 Cool Cloth Suits now
$10.75.
BATHING SUITS AND STRAW
HATS HALF PRICE.
Q&aIE
JcllnWAhe6tore
49, sli'. " 'sl sE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton. RiliOusness, Loss of Appe-
tite and Headaches, due to Tor
pid Liver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-16
8: = .. 8. :; :, q u . 8: . y = . . .
o MEW@ OF RECORD -

Marriage Licenses.
Roy Peterson and Lillian KELLEY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03
TWO-BIT PIECES BRING
$4,000 IN AUTO FEES
Commissioner Baughmans Office
Collects % Cents Each For $780,
900 Titling Affidavits. Clerks Act
As NOtarieS

1t required 100000 a1fidavits TO
do it, but Automobile Commissioner
Baughman added $4,000 to his
funds during 1920 by adding one 25
cent piece to another Notaries
public are minus $4,000 they might
have had.
This sum was realized by the Au-
tomobile Commissioner through the
rs cent charge for each official attest
to statements made in titling cars
and obtaining operators licenses.
The a;davits in the Automobile
Commissioner offices were sworn to
before deputies and clerks who are
empowered to act as notaries in wit
Messing such papers. All fees for
this service revert to the general
automobile fund. Miss Mary Louise
German, clerk in the Titling Depart
ment, collected most of these fees
receiving oaths to title applications
Nevertheless some notaries have
profited by the >auto law. One, q
woman, has her Office across the
street from Automobile Commission
| er Baughman's Office. Many motor
vehicle owners are said to have en-
| ployed this woman and other notaries
nearby.
They've said if they have to pay
| the 25 cents, they'd rather give it to
| someone. else" Mr.. Linhard declar-
ed, but they don't realize that all
the quarters they put in here go to
improve the State roads. which helps
| automobiles.
A campaign against automobllists
in the county who failed TO title
| their machines before September l,
last has been begun by Automobile
| Commissioner Baughman. Mr.. Lin
hard yesterday sent, out notices to
| nearly 500 countians to appear be-
| fore county magistrates on different
days during the next two or three
| weeks. A fine of from IS to $1,000
may be imposed for the failure, but
! in only few instances has a fine OF
| more than SIS been imposed by any
magistrate Usually the penalty has
been $40
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03
ORDER NISI

In the matter of the Deed 0! Trust
from J Fred DungfS-Ssssss
and Angenora Dunn, 10 Mifrora
Nathan, Edward S. Phillips, Ivy A.
Andrews R Elmer Dean ana EdSaF
B Simmons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03
THERE ARE l6 BLIND
PERSONS In CAMBRIDGE
Misses James Christopher and Lillian
T.. Latimer Make Survey OF Cam
bridge Miss Latmer Will In
<tIIlct The Adult Blind

Cambridge Lodge OF Elks recent
ly agreed to defray the expenses OF
teacher of the blind TO come 10
Cambridge TO help make the blind OF
this city seif-suppOrting. and as the
result Of the financial assistance
given by the organization, Miss LII
liam Latimer. Home Teacher for the
Blind. has arrived IN Cambridge and
with Miss Jane \. Christopher has
madl. q survey Of the city to find out
how many blind persons there are.
They found fourteen blind adults
and TWO blind children; one OF the
children is in the School foa the
Blind at Overlea, Md, and it Is hoped
to get the other one in within very
short time.
Miss Latimer will undertake the
instruction of the fourteen adults at
once. giving them instructions in
chair caning. basket making, ham
mock weaving knitting and sewing
and reading by touch.
Anyone knowing of any blind per
sons will please notify Miss Laumer
at the Wilson House, Muse street
and she will be glad 10 give them in
struction, there being no charge OF
any kind for the work. She Will be
here for two months, and is only
100 glad to be of assistance to those
who have lost their eye-sight. her
motto being. Help The Blind 10
Helm Themselves.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03
Town Council Proceedings

The Commissioners met Wednes'
dav evening in regular session.
Present: Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Lake. Brohawn. Jackson
and ST. Clair.
The minutes of the previous resu-
lar and special meeting were read
and approved.
Bills amounting to $4S6.76 pass
ed and ordered paid.
The following building application
was up for second reading and
granted:
Chas. T. Mace. store. front OF
brick. l22 Race street.
The first insolvent list OF [. L.
Dali Clerk. Treas. and Collector
amounting to $107.63 was passed
and accepted by the Board
Motion made seconded and carrl-
ed that Clerk get the Electric Com
pany TO take down the Siren from
the Engine House Tower
Meeting adjourned.
c. l.. DALI,
Clerk and Treasurer,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03
REV. {. ROY ANGEL
breaches FINE SERMON

Services Are Growing In Interest,
Which Is Manifested BY Large At
tendance, And An Exceptionally
Large Crowd Expected This Even
ing.
There were quite q uarge number
present at the revival services Of the
First Baptist Church last evening to
hear Rev. Angel, preach one of the
most touching and effective ser
mons that could be delivered. taking
as his passage of scripture, Whose
ever Hardeneth His Heart Against
God Shall Not Prosper" which was
made clear to everyone present.
These services will come to a close
tomorrow night and it is earnestly
hoped that all who can will attend
and help make il one of the best re-
vivals ever held in Cambridge.
Everyone welcome-come and bring
your friends.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03

In EQUITY in the Circuit Court Tor Dor
chester County. No. 1888 Chancery
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03
The DAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, FEB. 3, 1927
Brief Local News

Four years ago today the United
States severed diplomatic relations
| with Germany.
Mrs. Richard I. Naylor OF Balti-
! more. is visiting Mrs. Edgar \. Jones
! at her home on Oakley street. this
city
Mr. Ernest Bramble OF Baltimore,
! IS visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodman Bramble at their home in
! this city
Mr.. / B. Jones, Gen. Passenger
and Freight Agent of the B. c. &.
! A. Ry.. spent sometime in Cam
bridge today.
If the groundhos ventured TOO far
from his hole Yesterday he must
have seen his shadow before he
reached home.
The many friends OF Mrs. Good
man Bramble, Muse street will be
glad TO learn that her condition is
much improved after being critically
i'll
MI. James McAIlister. who is a
student at the University of Mary
land is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Benjamin McAllister, at
their home on Cemetery avenue
Among the Cambridge visitors to-
day was DR.. and MRS. Thomas w.
Spranklin. who owned and resided at
"Lodgecliffe" farm for several years
but now live at Royal Oak. Talbot
county.
See The Land OF Jazz" the big
William Fox Special with Eileen
Percy a big breezy comedy drama
that is different at the Grand Opera
House tonight only Regular 10
and Is cent prices.
Mr.. Harvey Lesser, former mana
ger of the F. W. Woodwork & Co.,
3 and 10 Cent Store in Cambridge
but now located at Milton. Pa, is
spending several days in Cambridge
as the guest of friends
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03

36inch Long Cloth, 10 yard
pieces S190.. ...- zoe a yard
Rleach Table Damask SOC yard
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03
IN NlENiORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance .
my dear husband, J. \. Homer wh'
died so suddenly, February sra lS1''
Two wears of silent sorrow,
TWO years of grief and pain
miss YOU when the morning daWnS
| miss you when the night returns
l miss you here; ! miss you there
Dear husband miss you efe''
W here
Your loving smile, your loving race
No one can NIL your vacant place
And when l sit and think or you
My heart is filled with pain
NV home would be like Heaven
Could | hear your voice again.
Sadly missed by his wife
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03
Hospital Changes Name

At a meeting of the Directors, on
Wednesday night last, papers were
executed changing the name of The
United Charities Hospital Associa-
ton TO The Cam bridge-Maryland
Hospital.
Al the same meeting W. Laird
Henry was reelected President OF
the institution and DR. P. E Hines
Secretary and Treasurer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03
DOWN GO THE PRICES

Mixed wood S2.S5; all split pine
$500; nice seasoned oak 1925. AS
do my own hauling, win see that
you get good loads.
F. l.. VANE.
Phone 545-R Cambridge, Md.
1t27-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03
NOTICE

Lady of refinement wants position
as mothers helper, practical nurse.
or sewing by the day Address
Roy % 2I3-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-03

ORDERED. this 26th day OF Janu.
9oF D % Rs ter County. sitting Us
Court of Equity, that the Sale OF the
property mentioned in these prroeeea d
iugs made and reported oy MiiIsEo
Nathan, Edward S, Phillips. Ivy "A
andrews, R. Elmer pel', and Edgar
s. simmons, trustees. be ratified and
,cnfrmed, un.ess cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before tne
26th dav of February next,-ProVloed
conv of this order he inserted In
some 0T Newspaper published in Dorches;
ter county Maryland, once IN each OF
three successive weeks. nefore the
18th day of January next o,rt ~
The report states the amount %
S'''eS WILLIAM H MGDFoRD,
True Copy, >,n0EHp6
400 Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-22

Miss May Elliott OF Baltimore / s
spending some time visiting friends
at Golden Hill and Grape.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-22
WOMEN'S LUNCHEON ).
-a5afrfHnsssaV,n,aArnsEfsDEn
About One And Fifty Women Repre-
senting Nearly All The Districts
In The County, Attended Lufch-
con At Armory Yesterday TO
Democratic Women.

The luncheon given to the Demo
cratic women of the county under
the auspices of the Democratic State
Central Committee yesterday after,
noon at the Cambridge Armory was
we'll attended and developed the fact
that the Democratic women of the
county are awake to the necessity Of
putting their shoulders to the Whee |
in order to bring about the selection
and election of the best possible Of
ficials for the count yto the end that
taxes collected may be wisely and
economically expended.
The meeting was called to order
by p Watson Webb, who briefly out
lined the objects of the Central COM
mittee in calling such a meeting. 1t
was then decided to appoint a CON-
mittee, composed of one lady from
each district, to recommend the
names of three ladies, one from the
lower districts of the county, one
from Cambridge and the vicinity and
one from the upper districts. 10 CO.
operate with the State Central Com
mittee in the work of the appfach-
ing campaign, both for registration
and for the general election. The,
Committee recommended Mrs. Nil
liam P. Andrews, of Lakes DIST ict,
Mrs. George w. Woolford, of Qhm-
bridge and Mrs. w. F. X. Wheafey.
of Fork, and the recommendation
was unanimously approved by Ehe
ladies present.
Governor Harrington made a Sort
address in which he urged the wofen
of the county to take an active iler-
county stating that the questioi Of
est in the political conditions ofkhe
whether they favored or opposed he
extension of the ballot to wome4 no
longer was an issue, that queslon
having been settled. He calIedNat-
tention to the fact that nOtWithst$d-
ing the fact that only five yes,sh$go
the county was bonded for 49,
to take -rafe-of- the floating lhu 'oleo-s
ness that had accumulated III the
thirty or forty years prior tq tnat
time, that within the past tiveFears
a boating indebtedness of overE g.
100 has already been permitted to
accum ulate and that it still cdP fnu-
eS 10 mount, having been incrHSed
about $50 900 in the past two 3tars.
1t is felt by those who are init est
ed in party success that the Wpnen
OF the county should be acquainted !
with the conditions as they actually !
exist and that when they boone /,
familiar with the facts they Will !
then be in a position to act iitell!- |
gently for the best interest OF the |
county and State.