davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-10
HAD NO ANSWER TO THAT
Georgia Mans Assertion concernlno
Watermelons Left UphoIder Of In
diana Product Gasplna

Harry Grimsley, a Terre Haute Ro.
tary club man, comes from Georgia
and is still in love with his native
state. He boasts of It's wonders, and
the last time he discoursed on it, was
telling Of the wonderful bargains be
got In watennelons. "Why. we got
the very biggest ones for only i've
cents" he said
"But they aren't so big as the ones
we have up here" persisted one Of his
listeners "Why, out on my farm we
had some half as big around as half
the top Of this table. We didn't eat any
Of 1t except the core, and yet the
whole family had enough Of It and
more"
Down there" drawled Mr.. GrimS
ley In bis most southern drawl we
never eat nearer than two feet Of the
rind Of the melon and yet there's
always more than. enough for q fam.
lily In one melOn."-Indianapol News
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-10
CHARTER
appearers, and me, Notary, after due read
ing of the whole.
ORIGINAL, SIGNED:

appearers, and me, Notary, after due read
ing of the whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
G. r. Floyd, 1920 Dryades St, New Or
leans La, so shares; Z. ID. Bertrand, o4Zo
Dryades ST., New Orleans, La, 80 SHARES;
p Walker 2426 Sixth ST., New Orleans, La,
so shares; e. l.. Guichard, $3.50 Willow
St. New Orleans, La, so shares; o.. +.
Miles. 291O Howard St, New Orleans, La,
50 shares; A; Chester Brazier' IFS -
shares; T. r. Lee. 1914 Edinburgh ST,
New Orleans, La, 5 shares; A. Wills, 1l3S
Arabella St, New Orleans, La, shares;
leans. La, / share; OraZine Cola, Alglers,
La, 20 shares. per pro q. r. Floyd.
Witnesses: George L. Maury, Guy Du-
RENE c. NrETOYER,
Notary Public.
/. the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish eff Orleans,
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of lncOrpora-
ton of the Community Amusement Co.,
Inc, was this day duly recorded in my
office In Book 1858, folio $50. New Orleans,
(sIGNED1 ROBT. SCOTT,
by. Rec
| certify the foregoing to be true and
correct copy of the original on file and of
record in my notarial office. New Orleans,
La, February 18th, 1921
RENE c. METOYER.
Notary Public.
March 10 to April II
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-10
ALMOST LOST BIG DISCOVERY
Predatory Bird Carried on Pod a.
tanning Precious Seed That Pm
duced Burbank Potatoe,

Luther Burbank recently told III.
RADIO potato men q story Of his dise,s
cry of the world-famous Burbank :.
tato, which has only recently coma :.
light. While Burbank was ern.S
menting with potatoes about tpar.-
years ago he noticed In his patch or.
plant which held one partlculsr,.
promising pod of seeds. To his mr.
ticed eye these seeds and the nl.S.
which bore them would contain ths
germ of Il new and excellent no,o,o
If he had thought il necessary \.
would have put q Waterman over fri.
one small seed ball As 1t developaS
later, the money that would have hasr
required for q watchman would bsva
been but q minute drop Of silver IN
the ocean Of gold which this one ma
was destined to produce.
Every morning Burbank would o.
to the patch TO see how the pod Was
faring, and often during each dav ha
would look at the plant to discoyer
the time when the pod could hs
picked.
One morning he went into the patch
and the pod was gone. With the bsln
OF workmen he searched for II. Final.
ly, after hunting for hours, 20 fee,
away from the plant, In the midst OF
other plants, the pod was found.
II think q bird must have picked
1t of and tried to carry 1t away" Mr.
Burbank told the COLORADO potato men
Anyhow, there It lay, and picked II
up and planted the seeds, and thats
how We have Burbank potatoes TO.
day."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-10
CHARTER

date hereinabOve first written, In the pres
ence of Messrs. w. Il. Guion and T.. VI.
Ouaaye, competent witnesses. who mere
INTO subscribe their names with said APP
bearers and me, Notary, after due read
ing of the whole.
ORIGINAL SIGNED:
Jos. Trautman. 81 shares; Chas. Bracha-
rach 75 shares w. ]. Trautman, % shares !;
Southern Rice Milling Co, Ltd, 40 shares
by W. J. Trautman, Vicepresident; Mrs,
Walter ]. Trautman, 81 shares, by W. j.
Trautman; Sidney 5. Goldberg, 81 shares {;
Jac Trautman, IS shares.
Witnesses: w. Il. Guion, p. NJ Quave.
Notary Public.
ALIENS BRAIN,
l. certify that the above charter was re.
corded in my office on this End day of
March 1927. in NJ. q. Il. 1858. folio, New
Orleans, March . 1921.
(SIGNED) ROBT. SCOTT,
by. Rec.
A true copy of the original act and OF
the Deputy Recorders certificate thereto
attached. New Orleans, March .. 1921.
ALIENS BRAIN,
Notary Public.
n IL
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-10
Embroidery Ancient Art

The art Of embroidery has been
practiced from time immemorial-lt ID
said to be as old as the art Of dress
Ing. The mummy clothes Of ancient
Egypt show the earliest extant en-
broidery and the ''pome-granates Of
blue and purple and scarlet" of the
book Of Exodus were Of embroidery.
The art reached its height In the
early middle ages. In Greece and
Rome laws were made to moderate iu
use, but without success. The most
distinguished artists did not count II
condescension to make the designs
from which the highest ladies In the
land executed their embroideries. NO
workers were more skilled In the an
than the English. ,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-10
Old Fort still Useful.

Less than half a century ago d.
most every American community west
Of the Mississippi was protected
against Indian raids by a fort or stock.
ade. Most Of these structures have
now fallen into dust, says Popular
Mechanics Magazine. In southern Utah.
however, Is a stone structure,
known as "Cove Port" which was
built In 1867, at the time Of the
Blackhawk- Mormon war, yet is today
In a state of perfect preservation. II
Is now used, In fact as ranch houss
and hotel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-10
CHARTER.

1. the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
CAGES, in and tor the Parish of Orleans.
state OF Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of lncorpora-
ton OF the n. BeIlamore, Inc, was TINS
lob. folio 21S. o
New orleans, February oath, 1921.
,SIGNk,DO .KObr. SCOTT,
deputy Recorder.
A true copy of the original.
THO. CONTONlO,
Notary fuOlIc.
Mar 10 Apr II.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-10
GOLDMEDAI.
AkRlEM0D
GX:ldIII13 "

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
hvsr. bladder and uric acid troub les, the
enemies Of life and looks. IN use since
1896 All druggists. three sizes
snek fer he name Gold Modal On every b.
end accept no imitasioa
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-03-10
Women \
Made Young

Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body
full Of youth and health may be
yours If you will keep your system
In order by regularly taking
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
OF
EXPORT SCHEDULE
Government Honors Request of Man
ufacturers and Exporters For
More Detailed Classification.

The manufacturers and exporters of
the country demanded Of the govern
ment a more detailed and complete
classification OF exports Of domestic
manufactured commodities in order
that they might have available a bet
ter statistical guide to their export
business.
In response to such requests the
government has rearranged the ex-
port schedule, giving many more
classifjcations and more detailed di-
vision, and has arranged to inaugurate
this new schedule beginning January
l, 1922.
Because of necessary delays, due to
printing. distributing, etc, the COM
plete schedule may not be ready for
distribution by the first of the year.
There is inclosed, therefore, a mineo-
graph copy of the foodstuffs schedule.
It is requested that you fill our your
export declaration according to the
Enclosed form in order that the statis-
tics for the year 1922 be absolutely
correct and Of more value to you.
Printed copy Of the complete sched-
ule should be ready by the 1st Of jan
uary and may he obtained from the
Cooperative offices of the Department
Of Commerce in the Chamber of Com
merce, Brent Building, for five cents
per copy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
BODY OF mr.. BOBE
WILL ARRIVE TODAY
Remains Of Former Pensacola Resi-
dent Who Died in Denver VIII
Be Buried Here.

Accompanied by the widow and chill
Iren, the remains of E. H. Bobe, who
lied in Denver, Colo. Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. viii arrive on the $50
o'clock train this afternoon and will
sc Immediately conveyed to the home
If the widows mother, Mrs John
l'Connell, at SIS West Chase street.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
fternoon, and burial win be made in
i. AIichaers cemetery.
The deceased is a native Pensaeo-
AN, born, reared and married in this
city, but moved with his family to
Denver several years ago on account
II his health. He is survived by the
vidow and five children. four girls and
ne boy The children are Florence,
Iortense. Annie Mae Olivia Muriel
md f. H. Bobe, .Jr. He also leaves
our brothers, Frank Russell, Ike and
Harry Bobe all well known in PEN
5acola, besides a large number of
other ralatives. There are many
'rlends in the entire county who ex-
end their kindest sympathy to the
nifty in their bereavement.
The hour of the funeral and the pail
carers win be announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
ARMY
GAVE XMAS TREE
Christmas Spirit Prevailed at Citadel
on Government Street
Last Night.

The hearts of three hundred of PEN
sacola's children We're gladdened last
night by the activities around the
Salvation Army Christmas tree erect
ed at the Citadel on West Government
street. Besides the younger folks
present there were about fifty grown
ups, and everybody had fun galore
Although Christmas Day 1921 itself
had passed on into history the spirit
of the Yuletide was resurrected last
night and made vivid in the hearts of
all present Old Santa Claus was
very much in evidence. and his clever
antics crowded from the minds of the
Riddles everything but Christmas
thoughts
The Sunday school classes rendered
a program appropriate for carrying
out the Christmas effect, and it was
enjoyed by all The event was de-
cided success in every way and the
Salvation Army workers are to be
congratulated for dispensing cheer
into Tia homes and hearts Of those
who might have otherwise known no
visit of Santa Claus. All the children
received useful presents besides the
oranges, apples. nuts and other good
les
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
ALLEGED BAD MAN
LANDED in JAIL
Train Rider Said 20 Have Threatened
to Shoot Up the Train Crew or
Ride TO Pensacola.

Sometimes a so-caiied sbad man" IS
no, bad at ALL This was clearly
evinced by an interesting incident that
happened yesterday afternoon About
3 o'clock Sheriff. Ellis got a telephone
message from Cantonment informing
him that a bad" train rider had been
found on an Incoming freight train.
and that he threatened to kill the
whole crew before he would be forced
to alight from the train. The message
advised that the sheriff meet the train
lat Goulding, and that he come pre-
pared. The bad man gave the con-
ductor, Mamie Villar, to understand
that he carried a gun.
Upon this information. which point
cd TO the fact that the man was "a bad
'un of big odlibre." the sheriff sum
moned Deputies Graham. Rogers and
officers Bowman. and O'ConneH of the
city force 70 81 out TO Goulding with
him TO capture the self-styled expo
nent of badness. They arrived at the
station few minutes before the train
pulled In, and Immediately lined up on
each side of the tracks to be sure and
get the train rider
The train came to a halt, and two
men, James Wilson, the fellow who
thought he was bad. and Dewey Nc
Candless. another white man. were
taken from the cars without any re-
sistance whatever. In fact, they were
tame as could be wished. Both were
Immediately searched but no weapons
Of any kind could be found Thinking
perhaps that they had seen the officers
and discarded the artillery before the
train came to a stop, Deputy Graham
and Officer Bowman took a stroll up
the track and made a search along the
way. but ne gun could be found
After the search for guns proved
fruitless the officers took their pris-
oners and brought them to the county
jail and placed them therein on q
charge OF train riding Other charge
may be made later. The younger 81
the two. McCandless. claimed that hs
was on his way to see his sister, who
he claimed lives in a certain ives
Florida town. He said that he has
received a telegram stating that his
sister was at the point of death, ana
that he had come all the way from
Paducah, KY, to see her. He pro
duced the telegram, which appeared
have been forged as il did not give
the name Of the town in which it was
received. This fact discredited his
story somewhat
Wilson the man who created the ex-
element, claimed that his home was
n Richburg. Miss, and that by voca
ton he was a steeple-jack.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
DORSETT JUST
GOT TICKET TO
GOOD HEALTH
This Is How Florida Man Des-
cribes Feeling After Re
covering His Health.

when I bought Tanlac I got a
through ticket to health, as / never
felt finer In my life than I do now"
said Charlie Dorsett, 24o7 Long St,
East Tampa, Fla
Il had chronic case of indigestion
that not only made everything l ate
disagree with me. but Slapped my
strength until I felt almost as weak
as a baby. l couldn't do any hard work
and l could feel that l was losing
ground every day.
'eThe first bottle of Taniac gave my
appetite a new start and benefited me
in every way. I can eat anything |
want now. sleep like a log at night and
get UP feeling as fresh and active as
a boy. There is no telling what fate
Tanlac saved me from"
Tanlac is sold By Crystal Pharmacy
and good druggists everywhere.--Ad-
yertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
SOLDIERS INVADE
CHAMBER DEPUTIES
Were Called in to QueII Fighting in
Galleries of Mexican Leg
isIative Hall.
az LAC Aasoolated Pressl

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 29.-The Mex
can chamber of deputies was invaded
by armed forces today for the first
time in it's history, when troops We're
called in to quell fighting in the gall
Ieries between factions sympathizing
with the liberal constitutionalist par
ty and the social democratic bloc.
Whips and canes We're used by the
combatants in the struggle, which
arose over efforts TO win control of
the permanent commission which is
to act during the recess of congress,
from January l until next September.
The liberal consututionalists rep
resent moderate political opinion
while the social democratic bloc is
credited with radical tendencies.
Hooting and shouting in the gall.
leries have made the sessions almost
impossible and the police, being I'M
able to clear the galleries, Senior Vas
comedies, president of the chamber,
asked President obregon for armed
frees to maintain order and the latter
placed 200 soldiers at his disposal.
While the budget was being dis
cussed today. there came a sudden in
vasion of the galleries by followers of
the bloc armed with lashes and sticks
They attacked the liberal constitu-
tionalist sympathizers, and a hand
to-hand fight ensued in which The at
tackers were victorious. The soldiers
rushed in and interviewed, but the bloc
forces remained triumphantly inside.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
DEATH OF PTCKENS
Is PROBED BY JURY
After Investigation Jury Decided Fin
lay Was Not to Blame for
Accident.

A coroner's jury decided yesterday
that the accident which resulted in
the death of NJ M. Pickens, who
passed away at the Pensacola hospi-
tai Thursday morning. after lingering
between life and death since Decem-
Der 4. was unavoidable and that VIII
liam A. Fnlay. who was driving the
automobile which crashed into the
bicycle on which PioSens was riding
was in no way to blame for the ac-
cident.
According to the testimony brought
out before the jury it appears that
Mr.. F'inlay was driving west on Gads-
den street, but at the intersection of
Gadsden and Guillemarde brought his
car almost to a standstill, knowing
that TO be a particularly dangerous
corner. 1t seems that a Mr.. Abbott
drove his car just behind Mr.. Finlay
about this time, and had to slow down
as did the auto in the lead. Hardly
had Mr.. Finlay's automobile started
across at the intersection before the
bicycle suddenly came out in front
and was struck, Mr. Pickens was
Knocked to the pavement and sur
fered fractured skull. He was un-
conscious.
Realizing the seriousness Of the ac-
cident. Mr.. Finlay asked his wife. and
her guest who were in the car at the
time. to alight and with the aid of
Mr.. Abbott put the injured man into
his own car and carried him to the
hospital This happened on Deem
Der 4, and the unfortunate victim died
Thursday morning after a three weeks
struggle between life and death
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
FIRE TRUCKS ANSWERED
FIVE CALLS YESTERDAY

The local fire fighters were called
out to extinguish a total of five fires
yesterday. but none of the buildings
were lost, and only one was badly
damaged. They were:
1884 a. MS East Wright street;
house owned BY F. c. Maxwell and
occupied by Maggie Shirtman. Roof
badly damaged.
1856 a ME West Ceramics
street. house owned and occupied by
Max Heinberg. No damage.
11;54 a. m.-Government and ID"
streets: grass fire; no damage. At
l2:2s o'clock a second trip was made
to the same place. Woods afire, but
no damage.
400 p. M 500 North Guillemarde
street; Fisher Agency; occupied BY
n. Walker; slight damage to roof
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
EVENING CLOTHES
$3.50

It does seem a ridiculously small
sum for an evening suit.
But here it viii procure for you
q wonderfully well tailored, alb
solutely correctly styled suit,
made from unfinished worsted.
Clothes tailored to fit, superbly
finished and fashionably braided.
Fun Dress or Tuxedo Coat and
Trousers, $3.50.
Full Dress Vest, $500.
Full Dress Shirts, $3.50.
QsE.zZ7
6clanW lie Ston
- Algsea aaxR
sLsss Y 'ssssssssS isskkA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Texas-Cialveston Esntrance-Galves-
ton Jetty Light Station-Fog signal
established December 18th, 1921
Fog signal is an air diaphone sound
ing blast of 2 seconds duration ev-
cry 80 seconds.
c. q. S. Charts 204. $50. ZIG. 1117,
1907.
Light List. Atlantic Coast. 1921. No,
21S4.
Buoy List. Sth District, 1921, D. ~.
Coast Pilot. Section r, 1916. p 49,
BY order Of the Commissioners Of
Lighthouses.
+. S. LANPHIER.
Superintendent or Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
COLEMAN is BOUND OVER
TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY

L. ]. Coleman, whose place. on South
DeYilliers street was raided by en-
forcement officers day before yester-
day, appeared for preliminary hearing
before Commissioners Davis yesterday
morning and was bound over to the
next federal grand Jury on 5000 bond.
Coleman pleaded not guilty to the
charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
LIGHTING SYSTEM ON
SOUND TO BE CHANGED

Mr.. J. w. Brooks Of Camp Walton,
has Just returned from New Orleans.
where he has been visiting the office
Of the lighthouse inspector and re-
ports While there he learned that
there would be some changes in the
lighting system in Santa Rosa sound
in the near future which viii be
great help to the boatmen that ira
verse these waters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
OFFICER FINDS HANDBAG
ON STREETS YESTERDAY

Officer John Humphreys found
child's small hand bag on Wright
street Yesterday, and wants to let the
owner know that If a call IS made at
the police station it can be recovered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
LETTER MEN AND ALUMNI
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON

.These will be an important meeting
of the present letter men and alumni
of the Pensacola high school this after
noon at ? o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. a
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

length as that OF the Delaware Com
pany. Both ladders and trucks will
be OF the mos. modern type. The
prices OF the apparatus purchased
were not madd public and the date OF
delivery has not been set but the
apparatus will be obtained as soon
a. possible 80 that the men may
famiharize themselves with II al an
aarly date.
No action was taken as 10 salar-
les for the firemen.
The salary OF Mr.. Muirooney. clerk
IN Lutz, was fixed AZ $500 a year.
He is TO assume his new duties az
once.
President Smith said TINS morning
that daily examinations viii he held
for applicants as hremen. hut the
pay OF the hromen selected viii not
start untn September /.
The contract for a tower twelve
feet square and 6s feet high. to be-
erected adjoining the Union Fire
Company's house at Third and Union
streets, has been awarded hy the De-
partment Of Public Safety 20 J. s.
Bader g. Co.
The structure. which r. to he Of
brick. win have five windows on ono
side and will be used in training men
TO climb outside OF a building by use
Of scaling ladders. etc. The struc-
ture Is 20 be completed in three
, weeks and win be placed In service
as soon as completed.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08
HELP SOON FOR
ERAILROADS
Carriers to Receive Half
Billion Advance Within
Next Six Months
MONEY WILL PUT
WORKERS ON JOBS

WASHINGTON. July S.-Secretary
Of the Treasurer Mellon has an
nounced that under a provisional re-
funding arrangement made with the
railroad executives the carriers would
receive approximately 100000. 900
In additional advances from the fed
eral government within the next six
months.
Mr. Mellon said the negotiations
probably would be completed within
two days and that the advances con
templated would give to the rail-
roads in cash sums Of money equiv
alent to those which the government
spent I'm capital bettermonts during
the wartime control The govern
ment Will receive for the advances
g per cent security. evidencing the
Indebtedness Of the particular rail-
roads which receive the advances.
All Of the claims and counter
claims between the individual rail-
roads and the government arising
out Of maintenance expenditures
during the control period are in
volvod In the negotiations, Mr.. Mel
Ion indicated. and where arrange
ments for an advance are completed
some sort Of a compromise agree
ment will result In each case 10 clear
up tho outstanding differences.
Mr.. Mellon indicated that addl-
tional appropriations would be
sought from Congress to make the
advances, although the treasury will
be able 10 meet a portion Of the re-
quirements out of funds now avail
able or by virtue OF the authority
90 borrow already given in various
laws governing the relation OF the
government TO railroad operations.
Mr. Mellon said he believed ths
advances TO the roads would be ben
ehcial 20 the general financial situa-
ton and might assist in a resump-
lon Of business activity. In many
cases, he added. the advances would
enable the railroads to pay outstand-
ing debts to Industrial companies for
supplies used during the last year
and would enable them TO buy equip-
ment and repair neglected property
In the long run. he added. the
governments would obtain a net
profit from the advances since the
money necessary could be borrowed
at a lower interest rate than the
securities which the railroads re-
turn TO the government would bear
| Railroad securities now held by the
treasury, he said. amounted to ap-
proximately S4O0. 100000. and inter
est and capital payments had beer
regularly met on all Of them, givinl
the government an income Of abou
$1S.O00.OO0 a year.
In the negotiations with treamr,
officials, 7. De Witt Cuyler. presi
dent of the Association of Railwa.
Executives, represented the rail
roads generally. Mr.. Mellon said. bu
officials and attorneys for individua
corporations were called into tn
discussions.
Evening journal., 1921-07-08

TO BURY MRS.
COUNCIL TOMORROW
Tho funeral OF Mrs. S. NJ. Coun-
ell. who died on Wednesday after