davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

When, as result Of iron starvation, you
get up feeling tired in the morning when
You can no longer do your days work
without being all tagged out at night;
when your digestion all goes wrong, or
you have pains across the back and your
face looks pale and drawn. do not wait
until you 90 all to pieces and collapse in
state Of nervous prOstratiOn, or until in
your weakened condition you contract
some serious disease. but try me. l only
take one minute Of your time each day.
] am NUXATED IRON-Organic iron. l
an like the iron In your blood and like
The iron In spinach, lentils and apples
help make strong. forceful red blOoded
men and beautiful. healthy. rosy checked
women. Without iron like me, your
blood becomes pale, thin and watery and
loses its power TO change food into living
tissue, therefore nothing you eat does YOU
the proper amount of gond-rnn do moi
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
joins Army OF
ENTHUSIASTS
Wilmington Man Adds
Name to List of Endorse
ments For Plant Juice
NOW FEELING LIKE
A BRAND NEW MAN

It is more than probable that
there is one member in every family
mo is afflicted with stomach trouble
and these are the people whom we
want TO know about Plant Juice, the
'amous herbal stomach medicine.
now being introduced in Wilmington
II The Miller Drug Store. 404-406
Market street Plant Juice has no
ocer I'm troubles arising from the
stomach, liver, kidneys or blood.
plant Juice has been provided by
nature for those who break natures
avs.
Daily local people are telling of
he wonderful benefit they have re-
elved from Plant Juice. IN signed
tatements. one of the most recent
s that Of Mr. w. Pappas. who re-
ides at No. 400 West Sixth street.
nd has many friends in Wilmington,
ie said:
IL am another Wilmington man
no has been so relieved by your
liant Juice that l gladly add my
lame 70 the long list OF endorse
lents for Il. For the past 2 years
have been in a badly run down
andition had no appetite, my liver
vas affected. had heartburn. and was
lways constipated; was so nervous
could not sleep at night and got so
weak that 1 could hardly get around
do my work. l had tried many
Medicines without any benefit what
'ver. heard so many people talk
ng about Plant Juice that I got a
uttle to try II. 1 was beginning TO
eel like a different man and 1 con-
inued TO take Plant Juice until now
can honestly say that II has made |
new man Of me. I do not suffer |
rom gas or bloating. have a splen-
lid appetite and Il has put my liver
and kidneys in good shape I have
10 more pain whatever and am not |
,onstipated. ! feel years younger |
md am sure that Il others afflicted |
as was viii try Pant Juice. IL will
10 the same for them"
The Plant Juice Man Is al Tho
diller Drug Store. 4O4-4O6 Market
'treet. where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and ox
planning the merits OF this remedy.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
MEXICAN RECOGNITION.

TUNHE fact that President Obrc has indicated his un-
Willingness TO sign formal agreement as a condition
Of recognition Of Mexico is by conclusive that
complete understanding between that country and the
United states will not be reached in the future.
President Harding is exceedingly anxious to re-estabsh
the cordial relations with Mexico that prevailed for
many years previous to the abdcaton Of former Pres
dent Daz
1t is known at Washington that informal exchanges
between the two governments would not he Objectionable
to Obregon and It through them that Of
NAL conditions is anticipated.
Considerable progress toward solution OF the dlncul-
ties has already been made Assurances to safeguards
for foreign investments have been forthcoming from
Mexican Government and public declarations by Pres-
dent Obregon in their support tend to establish the right
OF Mexico 10 recognition
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
THAT HIGH SCHOOL STATE cHAMproNsmp

CNiYRNA HIGH SCHOOL is to be congratulated upon the
- fact that, result OF defeating the Newark High
School on Frazer Field yesterday afternoon il now holds
the High School State championship for Delaware outside
OF Wilmington
Nhle lovers OF field sports in this end OF the State
quite naturally would have liked the chanpionshin IN
pass to Newark they freely admit that n was q
case OF me better club winning Newark went 70 nioc
IN me last half Of The game, and smyrna romned bono
The score being 10 T. ''
feasng features Of the game were that IL voss rl.,
on Frazer Field and that Coach shipey Of tho rn,.
Of Delaware, served umpire with satisfying f,iro
)clawares High Schools must be relied unon ~ ,o5 A.
University Of Delaware both scholastcay and attn .,,
The friendly relations between those hools and The mi
versity cannot be made too strong Coach shiplev h
always works with eye single 10 the interests OF m
university and its future realized that fact when ne thr
Frazer Field open to the contenders for the State cham
pionshp title and consented to umpire
smyrns's victory will strengthen devotion TO baseba
IN al he high schools in rural -)eaware Next yea
should be banner in that line OF scholastic spor
Newark High did well In working its way Up 10 poin
where It might contend for the State championship Be
tween and next 1t hould strive to strengthen
rs position and win whst It lost yesterday as resul
81 lis eeSenth-hour collapse
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
THIS Church IS
ZOO YEARS OLD
Continued dom Page Three.

Continued from Page Three.
stalled April s, 1912. He also served
Head Of Christiana Church. He
served the church until his death in
1889. and part OF that time was also
principal OF Newark Academy
The Rev. William r. Work was in
stalled as pastor in 1910 and served
until the pastoral relations were dis.
solved at his request in 1916.
The Rev Joseph Barr was in
stalled as the sixth pastor June
lS46, and served until compelled TO
resign because OF III health in 1853.
The seventh pastor was the Rev
James L. Vallandigham, who was
Installed as pastor in 1853. Mr.. Val
landigham, who is remembered by
many of the older residents of New
ark and vicinity served as pastor Of
three. churches for a number OF
years, White Clay Creek, Head of
Christiana and the Newark Presby-
terian Church. He was pastor of
White Clay Creek for TWENTY-FIVE
years and the church grew rapidly
during his pastorate, as did also the
other two churches. The present
White Clay Creek Church building
was erected in 1855 during Mr.. VAL
landigham's pastorate. After leav-
ing White Clay Creek, he continued
to serve Head Of Christiana as pas
tor for many years.
Up until the time that Mr.. Mackey
wrote his sketch the church had re-
ceived the following legacies: 1875.
by James Black, $50 in specie; 1929.
Thomas Montgomery, $1,000: 1852.
Mrs. Ellen d. Graham. several shares
OF bank stock; 1853, Albert G. McIn-
TIRE $500; 1868, Andrew McIntire.
5000; 1855, Miss Mary Russell.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

$4,000; 1874, Miss Jane Morrison, $50.
Pastors who have served the
church since Mr.. Vallandigham's
time were as follows: The Rev. Will
liam d. Mackey, dismissed in 1885;
the Rev. James b. Umberger. 1885
to 1883; the Rev. Henry f. Mason,
1890 to 1892; the Rev. Charles Nc
Bride. 1905 to 1903; the Rev. John
w. Lowden, 1910 to 1914
The Rev. David A. Reed, the pres
ent pastor was installed as pastor in
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
With the P0rdgr0phers

No boy evangelist convince he knows much abou
sin.-tAtchsOn County Mail
Another good way to please young mother is to sa
the baby has her eyes and its fathers mouth-Gayesio
News
The Prince Of Wales offers reward OF five pounds 70
the return OF two old brar pipes he lost his iournc
round the world A host Of smokers know just how d.
Journal
The Better Way is only mildly interested in the ar
that cigarette smoke will XIII rabbits
don't keen rabbits but II did shouldn't perm
them TO smoke cigarettes.-Niinneapois Better Way.
Eight fox hounds bought here at total cost
$1,000 by H. Smith Jr. Fayetteville Tenn Mr. Smith sal
Madison county fox hounds the finest in the world
Richmond correspondence Louisville COurier-Journal
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
GEMS OF THOUGHT

You can't disappont fellow who expects to fail.
.-.-.-.
Lots Of fellows expect to get TO heaven on scalper,
ticket. '''
@.--.
Few persons are so disagreeable as those who aere
with everybody. w '7''
@:-:-.
Literally saturaie yourself with what Won ain, 10 a., q,
lie ana 'nere Is nothing that stand in your ysv
.-;-:-.
Riches carry their penalty not the iess, b, a.,
ness and opportunity OF doing productive is,s ui
-@-.
The boy who says be would rather give bis ,
the benighted heather than spend q soing 10 he g.,
Will bear watching '"
.-s-s-.
The things We know wefs~neyer get how srdentv "a,
long for them and should they come lts SAFE 10 bet =
wouldn't give song for them.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

get the full strength out Of IT,
To prove to yourself what / can do,
get your doctor to take a specimen ot
your blood and make a blood count %
your red blood corpuscles. then try me
Ter one month and have new blood
count made and see how your red blood
corpuscles have increased and how much
stronger and better you feel; how the
color has come back 20 your face and
how much stronger and more steady
Your nerves now are / will not injurs
your teeth nor disturb your stomach.
You need not lose a cent on me. II I
do not give you satisfactory results my
manufacturers win refund your money.
Get only me- Beware OF imitators. I
come In tablets only, never in liquid
form-LoOk for the letters ~ I. on every
tablet-and the word "Nuxated" on every
package. Sold at all druggists
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
AUTOS COLLIDE IN ELKToN

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd, June An auto
mobile carrying a New Jersey license
and a Ford car driven by Andrew
W. Woodall, of Elkton. collided on
Worth street yesterday. The larger
car was knocked through a fence
and partly down, an old cellar on the
Glpin property. No one was hurt.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
POLAND,s PURCHASE.

TUNHE other day Poland paid the League Of Nations
s67276 being its share OF the of upkeep of that
precious institution.
Now Polish soldiers called upon to Withstand the
assaults Of German troops Sesia, while the league
looks with apparent approval OF the efforts
Just what does Poland think she got for her money!
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
pool-sheIlpot Park-Adv.
FIRE AT LEMEs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES, June Fire originat-
ing from a defective fue broke out
in the house OF George Tunnel, Ne
gro, in Belletown, on Monday after
noon and destroyed the building and
the one adjoining occupied by Will
liam Paynter.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
NATIONAL THEATRE

Tomorrow Ruth Roland in THE
Avenging Arrow. Full of Thrills
and Punch.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

Business who have their desks that sign "ig2
twill reward lighters" beginning to fear that it refer
only to the Dempsey Carpenter bout
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

An organization OF 6OOOOO travelling statesmen says IL
will ban high-prced hotels Where the drummers sleep
In the depols?
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

am not doctor PHYSICIANS OFTEN ADVISED PEOPLE
TO TRY SENATOR'S United States Army
u
selves of my help
ATHLETES BRAIN WORKERS-they do
tina
WHO ARE WEAK, and ovwor
ffroume
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

Get your auto for the summer
through the list Of auto bargains in
the Want Ad Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

Prohibition closes cabarets and roof garden shows on
Broadway. The Great White Way becomes The Grea.
Black Way
Evening journal., 1921-06-01

October. 1916. and has done excel
lent work.
Evening journal., 1921-06-01
If You Want More Bodily
and Mental Vigor
Try Me l Only Require One Minute

of your time each day. have helped give thousands Of
weak rundown nervous folks, increased strength and
endurance, in two weeks time, in many instances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14
J. A. WHITE HEADS
RETAIL CLOTHERS
Is Elected President at Meeting of
Retail cIothers and Furnishers
Association at Tampa.

James A. White, of the John White
store. Pensacola, was elected presi-
dent of the Florida Retail Clothiers
and Furnishers association at the two
days convention of the association
just closed in Tampa.
Mr.. White was made president over
his protest, the association voting
him down when he declined and re-
jecting his resignation. He was led to
the chair Of the presidency by a strong
ington. of Jacksonville, and Jack
Downes, of Tampa.
st. Petersburg was chosen as the
site for the next convention over Mi
ami and Arcadia
The association went on record as
againts the present luxury tax and
the excess profits tax, and started a
drive for earlier deliveries Of spring
merchandise and later deliveries of fall
stuff; in favor of the mills making an
attempt to supply manufacturers with
a lighter grade of woolens for the
tropical trade;~ reduced prices OF col
lars from the manufacturer; uniform
discounts asked and that the national
organization draft code OF ethics for
the guidance of honest clothing mer-
chants, who can see beyond the dol
lar in the customers outstretched
hand. 1t is to raise the standards OF
membership and require that mer-
chants show they are full measure
men before accepting them as mem
bers. Any questionable practices by
members will result in their expul-
sion. Included in the latter will be
regulations against false advertising.
The truth in facric law was heartily
endorsed.
In addition to President White. H.
L. Covington, Jacksonville, was elect
ed first vice president; w. D. Bailey
Tampa, second vice president; Laurie
Gates, Tampa, secretary treasurer;
Fred Wolf, Tampa, national commit
teeman, Emil Bernstein, Jacksonville;
H. c. Dent, st. Petersburg; Henry c.
Giddens, Tampa; w. s. Moore. Lake
land; Fred Wolf, Tampa; William
Relman, Miami, and Fletcher Burnett,
Gainesville, were elected as the board
Of directors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14
MAIL CARRIERS TO
CARRY FIREARMS

nished the local postoffice with fire
arms for protecting valuable mail and
the property Of the department. Be-
cause of the large number Of mail rob-
berries all postmasters are directed to
exercise unusual care in safeguarding
valuable registered mail. Chauffeurs
on government mail trucks and postal
employees are provided with firearms
for the purpose Of protecting the mail
while on duty. The department is de-
tesmined to safeguard tho lives Of pos
tai employees and prevent robbery Of
the mails.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14
TO CLEAN PLEASANT
HILL CEMETERY

Saturday. May %, has been named
as cleanup day for the old Pleasant
Hill cemetery near Bluff Springs. Any
persons interested in the city ceme-
terry are requested to come to the
grounds that day prepared to work in
cleaning them, bringing with them
their tools for work, and luncheon.
Those who will be unable to come and
interested in having the cemetery
cleaned and repaired may assist by
mailing any remittance they may de-
sire. to J. w. Crazy, ST., Bluff Springs.
the amount to be spent toward repair
ing the fence, getting new gates and
protecting the graves from the IN
trusion of stock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14
FINE BANQUET BY
FATHERS AND SONS
Men ard Boys of First Presbyterian
Church, Hold Successful Affair.

The Fathers and Sons banquet, at
the First Presbyterian church, Thurs
day night, was big success in every
way, about 125 being present. Prompt
ly at 7:16 o'clock, DIR. Simpson began
playing a march and the fathers and
sons marched from the church into the
Sunday School rooms. Here they found
tables beautifully decorated with ram
bier roses and sweet peas besides the
many good things to eat. r. p. Reese,
toastmaster for the evening, called
on Reverend McIlwain, Of the Knox
Presbyterian church to lead in prayer
after which everyone was seated, but
before they could begin eating the
famous Rusty Nail quartette. com
posed OF w. S. Garfield, W. l.. Ray. H.
l. Seaborg and j. c. Clark, rendered
two selections which everyone enjoyed.
Then the young ladies very capably
did the serving attending to the wants
OF everyone in very short time. AS
all finished the delightful repast all
the boys sang, docs Everyone Here
Know Father" and the way they sang
proved beyond a doubt that they did.
Cecil Rogers welcomed the fathers not
only to the BANQUET and to be boys
again but also informed them they
were wanted and needed in the Sun
day School.
To this, William Fisher responded
with a welcome to the sons stating
very forcibly that boy usually be-
lieved his father the biggest man in
the world and watched closely his ac-
lions. Therefore the father should live
up to the faith the boy had in him.
He assured the boys all the fathers
were glad to be with them and felt
they would now willingly again join
them in Sunday SchoolA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14
CITY ANNOUNCES
ANTI-FLY CAMP AICN
Purchases Formby Fly Traps and Viii
Conduct Intensive Campaign.

Commissioner Pou, acting with the
advice and consent of the two remain
ing commissioners has decided to con-
duct an intensive antilfly campaign.
In order to do this and make it eff
fective, the city has purchased so
Formby fly traps and will distribute
them in strategic places about the
city. Commissioner Pou has issued the
following announcement:
To the Citizens of Pensacola
and Escambia County:
Your health is in danger as long as
we allow a common enemy (the fly)
to appear and remain on your premises
and seeing the gerat need of starting
campaign that will eradicate this
dreadful pest in this community, we
have taken SO Formby fly traps as
the initiative. in this movement, these
traps to be placed on the municipal
properties to the best advantage, and
in view of the city's efforts and
knowing that to make this campaign
success we must have the cooperation
of every citizen, we hereby respect
fully request and urge every citizen to
get one of these traps and put at his
premises on the location best suited
to catch the fly, and keep this trap
well baited directions attached to the
trap during the fly season. If this is
done, we feel sure that within 80 days
we will positively have the fly evil
under perfect control. The manufac-
turer of these traps guarantees that
if we will get 1000 of these traps dis
tributed throughout this community
that If they do not control this pest
that they will refund the purchasers
Of these traps their money, without
obligation on their part, so it is
strictly up to us as citizens to see that
these traps are out promiscuously in
this section.
The city health department wishes
to say that this trap is made of the
best Of material, strictly sanitary,
easily operated, will last several sea-
sons if properly cared for, and is the
greatest fly catcher we have ever
seen.
Believing that the citizens of this
community will cooperate with this
department, as they always have in
the past, and that each and every cit
izen is interested and willing to do
this in order that we can boast of a
flyless community and, to say the
least, a flyless community, we are:
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK r. POU,
Health Commissioner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14
CHAMBER READY FOR
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The membership committee Of the
chamber Of commerce. yesterday. or
ganizing for the chamber Of commerce
membership drive to be put on shortly,
elected George Emanuel, of Reynald's
Music House, chairman for the drive.
Plans for conducting the drive were
discussed at length and it was de-
cided to ask the Kiwanis and Rotary
clubs each to have at one Of their
regular meetings a program devoted
to the subject.
Members Of the committee present
yesterday were: George Emanuel, AL
ex Friedman, Eddie White, Paul p.
Stewart, T.. L. Cant, c.. J. Herbert,
Lucky Baldwin, I. B. Hilson and Fred
Marsh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14

Toastma ster Reese then called for
toasts and Here's to Dad" was gwen
by Frontise Sheriff. and responded TO
by Sam Pasco with Here's to the
Boys.
1. other interesting talks were given
by w. H. Watson and Paul T. Stew
art. Not wanting to leave the mothers
out entirely all Joined in the singing,
1T Want q Girl Just Like the Girl
That Married Dear Old Dad.
sam Pasco, Jr.. recited, Daddy's
Breaches. which all enjoyed. DIR. D.
7 currfe. pastor Of the First Pres
bvterian church, of DeFuniak Springs.
rave an interesting address. Father
and Son., pointing out to the boys
that even as they believed in their
earthly father so they should put trust
in the Heavenly Father and become
earnest, faithful Christians. To the
fathers he impressed the importance
of always remembering whose daddy
they were and never do anything they
would not want their. sons to do and
it was almost impossible to keep a boy
from finding out things.
Immediately after DIR. Currie's adj
dress, Mr.. Sweimler proposed organi-
zation Of a Mems Bible class and sug-
gested that all who. would be willing
to join such a class to sign the paper
which was passed down the table.
When the papers were collected it was
noted to the satisfaction /. of all that
about 25 men had signed up and
promised to aid in every way pos
sible.
Everyone then joined in singing,
RAISE Song For Every Father, and
DR.. Moffett spoke briefly expressing
his appreciation Of the efforts of the
men to get in closer touch with each
other and their boys and dismissed
the meeting with benediction. AS
the men marched out each gave a
hearty handshake stating it was the
biggest and finest affair ever attempt
ed by the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14
RETURNS
FROM WASHINGTON

Adrian Langford, of E. E. Saunders
& Co., returned yesterday morning
from Washington D. q, afier at
tending convention of fish producers,
which was held there Monday and
Tuesday of this week. This conven-
ton, which was informal in character.
was called by Secretary of Commerce
Herbert Hoover. Ways and means
We're discussed relative to the pro-
motion of the fishing industries in the
United States. About 35 producers
from every state affected by the fish
ing industries were present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14

which was left on my porch and it re-
minded me that when I was a young
girl took several bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. So
she went to the drug store and got a
bottle and after the second one she could
eat and has not had backache since. In
all she took six bottles of it. She goes
to school and on Saturdays helps with
the homework. She is normal, healthy
girl now and we recommend your medi-
cine. You have my permission to publish
this letter as testimonial for the Vege-
table Compound Mrs. FRANK Sell
ebert, $50 Larabee St., Horizon. Wis.
Mothers all over the country have
found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to be a most reliable remedy
for such conditions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14
Save Shoes and Stockings

They will last twice as long if you
Shake Into Your Shoes ALIENS FOOT
EASE. the Antiseptic foot powder for
the feet. It takes away the sting of
Corns, Bunions. Callouses, sore aching,
swollen, tender feet. Aliens Foot Ease
stops the friction which causes the
wear on shoes and stockings, saves ex-
pense and makes walking a delight.
Shake It into your shoes. Sprinkle 1t In
the foot-bath. Sold everywsnere.-Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14

EVERY 18TH MAN YOU
MEET TODAY WILL BE
WEARING A JOHN WHITE
STORE SUMMER SUIT.
and when another month rolls
by you can feel free to approach
any well dressed man and ask,
"Have you a match in your John
White Store suit?"
Splendid stocks coupled and in
laid with a tremendous value
force is the factor responsible
for these figures and their fu-
ture.
When your time comes to lower
the record-you will find us still
up front-setting the pace.
New Herringbone greys at $35
in young mems models-just a
little different. See them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-14

HEADLINE" is HERE
THE SC CIGAR