davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26
Knox PRESBYTERIAN Church

Knox Presbyterian Church
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Preaching service, II a. IN.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
In the absence of DR.. McIlwain,
J. r. McMullen, field director Ameri-
can Red Cross. will speak at the
morning service.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend all the services
of the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF DAUGHTER.

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cook
OF Coronado Beach, Cal, have re-
ceived cards announcing the birth of
"a daughter Mrs Cock was formerly
Miss Ruby Wilson of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26
SEMINOLE COUNTRY
CLUB NEWS. q.

Mrs. Sellgman of Pensaco chap
eroned a week end party at the Sem
mole Country club.
Or. a. Johnson OF Chicago is the
guest of Major and Mrs. Critchfield OF
Seminole.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Heinie of In
didnapolis, on an extended trip
through the south, are stopping over
for a few days fishing at the Semi
mole club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26

pC1SiC gnu &AsNA III
baby was born. ]
suffered with back
ache, headache, was
generally run down
and weak. / saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
" e ge t a le Com
pound advertised in
the newspapers and
decided to try 1t.
Now / feel fine, take
care of my two boys
and do nv own work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26
Calvary Baptist Church.

Cor 10th-ave and Aragon-st
Regular services Sunday.
Sunday school, 8 p. m. w. L. Pate
superintendent.
B. Y. P. u. $50 p. m.
= Preaching, 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880
p. IN.
w. NJ. u, Wednesday, 2 D. m.
Sunbeams, Saturday, $3.50 D. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26
Lutheran Church,

% W. Wright-st. ]. F. W. Rhine
hardt, pastor.
Sunday school, a. m.
Morning service. 1890 a. m.
Evening service, 1880 ,. m.
Lenten service, Wednesday, 1880
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26
ST. Katherine's EpiscopaI Church

Corner 6th-ave. and E. Ceramics
st. John c. SlSottowe rector.
Rectory, 5o2 e. Cervantes-st. Phone
No. 1898.
Sunday. Feb. 81, third in Lent.
Holy communion, z a. m.
Litany, 1890 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon. II a. m.
Evening prayer and address. 1880
p. m.
Friday Litany and address 1880
p. m.
Daily celebration holy communion,
Z a. m.
Wednesday, Mems club at Rectory,
p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26
Hear the Pollocks Sing.

The value of fish as fertilizer was
known 20 the Indians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26

The mucilage on the back of post
age stamp is made from the strip of
sweet potatoes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26

First Church of Christ Scientist
is w. Belmont-st.
Regular services: Sunday morning,
IL a. M; Wednesday evening, 5 p. m.
Reading room and free lending Ii
brary (same address) open every week
day Except Wednesday, from to 5
p. N.
Subject Sunday morning, Christ
Jesus
Everybody cordially invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26

1t costs nine cents to ship a crate
Of lemons from Sicily to New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26

There are three widows for every
widower in the United States
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26
CHURCHES

st. Johns Mission, Warrington.
Sunday, Feb. 81, third after Lent.
Morning prayer and sermon, $40,
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m.
Wednesday, Litany, p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26

More than 80 per cent of the chill
dren of Berlin have ricketts,.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26
First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Morning service, II m. Preaching
by the pastor, DIR. A S. Moffett
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes-
day 1880 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26
BEFORE AND after
CHILDBIRTH
Mrs. Williams Tells How
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Kept Her
i'm Health

Overpeck. o." Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me both
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-26
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA
Chronic Coughs and Persistent
Colds Lead to Serious Lung
Trouble. You Can Stop Them
Now With Circumcision, an
Emulsified Cresote That is
Pleasant to Take.
New Medical Discovery With
TwofOid Action. Soothes and
Heals the Inflamed Surfaces
and Kills the Germ. Endorsed
by Highest Authorities.

Money Refunded if Any Cough
or Cold, No Matter of How
Long Standing, is Not Re-
lieved After Taking According
to Directions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
TURF NOTES

King Harvester (S), 2:07 1-2, the big four -year-old colt by the Harvester, POI, owned by Paul Kuhn, Tere Haute Ind, should have no trouble securing a record of 2:05 before he goes into winter quarters. MT. Kuhn, by theway has couple of mighty clever two- year old trotting fillies in Minnie Har- vester (2), 2:16 1-3 and Dorothy Har- yester CD, 2:16 S-4.
 Thomas O'Brien. better known as Dutch" of New Haven who has been training at the Danbury fair grounds track all season. declares the track is second to none he has ever driven on. On August Is, he worked Ruth Gano, by Geo. Gano, POP, a green lilly a mile in 2:15, which he sold after the third heat to Mr. Lewis c. Smith. of New York City, for S1.000. MT. l.. c. Smith has spent some time in search of a matinee horse and those who have kept a close watch on Ruth all season feel sure that Mr. Smith has purchased not only matinee horse but a real race horse as well.
 Riley C.. Crosby and Milton Thwaite both of Boston, owners of the pacing gelding, Berney T1ayt, 2:09 3-4, have bought the bay trotting Selding, Mt Kisco, 2:11 14, of Worcester, Mass. ! who believes he has sold real 2:1O 1 trotter.-Trotter and Pacer.
 | There's a litle bee buzzing among the | sharpshooters of the harness horses
 around the Grand Circuit regarding an
 other pacer which they say viii he a , two-minute performer IS soon as the l day and date comes for him to deliver 1 The pacer in question Is the four-year- old colt. Frisco June (3), 2.11 Ii. own. l ed by Paul Kuhn of Terre Haute, and l driven by Will Fleming Frisco June got his first start of the year at Nortl
 Randall in the free-for-all race, ant while he didn't head the summary there | were those who watched him wi.o now feel that Fleming is due to spring 2 req
 surprise in the fast pacing camp one ot
 these fine fall days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07

Totals T , 2 s Scora h-- iDDipr
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
Chicago Grain Market.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Sept. 6.-The highest prices on the present upturn were made for wheat on the Chicago board of trade today, December showing over Sc over the close of Friday and 21. S-4c over the low of two weeks ago. The sen sational upturn in cotton combined with broader speculative trade and with the probability that Russian re- lief would take great deal of wheat made the upturn easily attained. An in- crease of 4,OS1,000 bushels in the visi- ble supply tof wheat combined with sell ing against offers and profit taking late in the day caused 8 setback and most of the big advance made early was eli- minated. Final wheat prices were steady to i S4 higher whi;e corn ruled un- changed to 5-sc lower and oats steady to Is higher.
 Corn was frmer early but reacted qcickly on heavy selling of December Outside trade was only fair. Crop re- ports were generally favorable with the crop maturing fast.
 Oats followed other grains, being higher early and reacting later, but showed more strength than corn throughout the day.
 Provisions were easier on selling oi January lard by packers while the strength in cottonseed oil influenced buying of the nearby deliveries. witt foreigners tuying October lard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
FAST SPEED MARKED CLOSE
 OF HARMsWORTH REGATTA

 Detroit, Sept. 6-(By the A P.)- The fastest speed ever made by water craft marked ethe close here today of the 1921 Gold Cup HarmsWorth Trophy regatta, Miss America II, of Detroit, setting the new worlds mark at S0.567 miles an hour in capturing the Lake George trophy for the one mile speed boat championship of North America.
 Today's victory for Miss America II gave Garfield A. Woods hydroplanes a clean sweep in the regatta that began August 27. His Miss America I suc- cessfully defended the Gold Cup, while Miss America II retained the British in ternational (Harmsworth) trophy yester day when Maple Leaf VII, the British challenger, WAS disabled and sank before completing the heat. While Gar Wood drove the victors in the Gold Cup and the Harmsworth races, his brother, George Wood. had the honor of setting the new worlds mark in today's trials against time.
 The old worlds mark of 76.e55, held by Mis- America I, fell with the first dash down stream today when George Wood sent the new Miss America roaring over the mile course in APT seconds. He lowered 1t to 44.19 on his second trial down stream, and on the third attempt down stream he was timed at 441S sec onds or S1.466 miles an, hour. The new worlds record is the average of six one mile dashes, three down stream and three up.
 The fastest of the three dashes against the current was made in 45.05 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
SPORTING NOTES.

Pitcher Neil King Brady, oldest player in point of service on the Toledo team of the American Association, has been sold to- Milwaukee. Jack Egan needs some new players badly, considering the staading oe the Milwaukee team and the way it has been walloped Of late.
 It is said that Charles Comiskey is in for a lot more trouble when the time rolls around to obtain signatures to White Sox contracts for 1922. With the end of the present season the contracts of Edie Collins and Dick Kerr expire and it is said both have resolved to get more money or refuse to sign. There are others on the Chicago team who have made the same statement 1t .s sai5. Kerr was hoid-out last spring but joined the team after receiving a slight boost in salary.
 The Brooklyn club announces that Sam Post and Walter Kee;y have been recalled from the Rochester club Of the International League, and that tEe Memphis club of the Southern Associa- tion has been asked to return George Mohart at the close of the league sea- son. Post, who was left-handed pitcher while with the Dodgers fast spring. has been developing into a very capable first baseman by George Stall | ings at Rochester.
 The International League is commit | ted to the no-draft idea. but goes 10 the
 other extreme and count snances farm 1 ing. The evil of the latter system is | greater than that of the former. Here | is Rochester, in the midst Of T cham. l pionship race facing the prospect of los ing two of its best players.
 Newark is all torn up ever it's bal club. Internal strike has nut the team
 on the rocks and nobody can forsee thu
 end. In the early part of the season
 before the high-speed Baltimore club te gan to tranple all the teams under foo l and friction in the club affairs sllowe' itself Harrison Field held some grea crowds. The team would nave contin
 ued to attract fine crowds but for tn
 Baltimore domination and the .nterna
 trouble which cast it's spell all too wide 1 ly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NARkEr WAS UNSETTLED.

New York, Sept sL-Resumption of business on the stock exchange today after the prolonged recess was accom- psuied by further involuntary retirement of the short account and intermittent signs Of public interest
 Trading was on the largest and most comprehensive scale of any day in sev- eral weeks. Speculative issues were the principal benefcaries, however, notably industrials and specialties which were most depreciaetd in the spring and mid summer reaction.
 Latest happenings in the Mexica1 sit uation, especially the announcement of an agreement between American oil in- terests and the Mexican government, placed those shares in the front rank of tho days operations.
 Mexican Petroleum's initial gain of four points was speedily extended to 12. Kindred issues rose 1 to almost 2 points. with moderate gains in other foreign oils and junior domestics.
 Prominent steels equipments, coppers, shippings, sugars, tobaccos and chemicals, likewise motors and their accessories gained 1 to points at their best. The entire list was subjected to sharp down. ward revision before the close. however Mexican forfeiting half its rise, while many other stocks cancelled almost all their advantages. Sales amounted to 735 900 shares.
 Any tendency towards easier money conditions was nullifed by last Satur- days clearing house statement, which re- ported an actual deficit of cash reserves All call loans were negotiated at 1-2 per cent. and time offerings were scarce
 A decline of slightly over. cents in sterling exchange was attributed to senti- mental causes. notably the Irish situa. tiou' French and other continental bills were reactionary, especially Holland anG the Scandinavian countries.
 Bonds derived much of their upward impetus from the better tone of the stocl market. Mexican and Belgian issue: were distinctly strong with other foreigr offerings Convertible rails added to re cent~ gains. but liberties were irregular Total sales (par value) aggregated $1o, e50 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
YALE FOOTBALL CANDIDATES
 HAVE FIRST PRACTICE

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 6-More than fifty candidates for the Yale var sity football team reported to Head Coach T. A. D. Jones today for the opening practice nPratt Field. The first drill of the season proved to be more strenuous than is customary and the men had two hours of active work.
 After listening to 8 talk by the head coach, the squad had practice in pun ting and catching the ball. Captain Malcolm Aldrich did moSt of the kick ing, with Coach Jones instrueting the candidates on the receiving end. This was followed by drill in starting from the line, drop kicking and passing the ball. There were noticeable number of six foot, 200 pound men among the aspirants for the eleven.
 Among the graduate advisory coach : es who assisted Coach Jones were Charles P. Taft, Charles Comerford and Tom Dickens.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
CLEAN UP THE WooDLor
 AND CUT WINTER FrFT

The time will soon be here 10 clean up the woodlot improve the timberland. and gather the winter wood supply at the same time. All dead trees aud large dead limbs should be made up into cordwood first, then the trees that have died or dying tops. Remove those which are too crowded to make satisfactory growth, keeping in mind always to leave those trees that will make the best salable timber.
 Look up at the crowns Of the trees in deciding which ones to thin out in crowded group, and take out the intermediate trees that are being en- croached upon by the more dominant ones. Do not make the mistake of over thinning, but leave the small trees that have practically no effecs on the main stand Of the woodlot to develop into timber Of the future Leave the trees as evenly spaced af possible. Cut out all vines from the standing timber and remove the va rieties that have little value in the woodlot or on the market
 A permanent woodlot is an essen. tial part of a well equipped farm, and in many cases is the source of the winter fuel supply. In heavily wooded states, especially. farmers are likelS to overlook this fact and recklessly cut, misuse or clear up their foresi areas. For fuel, immature trees wher ] 1t is possible to get inferior ma tur, 1 timber.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
GOOD HANDLING NECESSARY.

The one who thinks all he needs to do to acquire fame and wealth is to buy a lot of pure-bred cattle, hogs. horses or sheep and then proceed to let them shift for thmselves will soon earn the rputa- ton of the man with the undesirable pure-breds" He will find that his wealth is not the kind the banker will recognize.
 h some of the older-settled regions oi the United States there are men who have stock that is bred well enough, but has been handled in so shiftless a way that the animals might just as well be scrubs. In some of these cases the ad- vent of an ''up-and-coming'' neighbor has worked a change of conditions.
 In the more progressive communi- ties organizations - county breeders association, extension workers of uni- versailles and county agents have worked wonders and produced splen- did results. Boys and girls live stock clubs hae been able 10 bring re- forms that no other agency could reach. Occasionally the older men who have never had very good ways and have be- come set in them are reached only through the kiddies
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
MORE FOOD VALUE

FROM CORN As sILAGE Into silage successfully. Much care, air from such hollow-stemmed plants as the small cereal grains by cutting me and packing firmly. Other crops, Of which legume~ are examples, are deficient in the dermentable constitu- ents needed for palatable silage. On the other hand, a few crops, such as the saccharine sorghums, have so much sugar that unless cut al a more mature stage they have a tendency to produce sour silage.
 In most parts of the United States more food material can be obtained from an acre of corn as silaEe than from an acre Of any other crop that can be grown. Corn is more easily harvested and put into the sile than crops like rye. clover, cowpeas or alfalfa, and when cut for silase the maximum quantity of nutriments is preserved. Experiments have shown that corn when sliced, lost 15s pcr cent. of the dry matter, against g per cent. when cut for fodder ana cured in the field. Moreover, there i, less waste in feeding silage than -ir feeding fodder, since good silage prop l erly fed is all consumed. When corr | is cut for silsse the land is cleare, and left ready for another crop soone than when the corn is shocked or !, husked from the standing stalk. Corr can be put into the silo at cost no above that of shocking. huskins. grindini and ShreddinE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
YANTTC

MT and Mrs J. West have rcturred to their home in Cambridge after spending tbe holidays as guests Of Afr. and Mrs. Reuben Potter.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pendletor hsvs returned to Chicago after visiting So- tha past woek with Mfr. Pendleto1,s pare7ts. Mir. and Mrs. Alexander Pen dleton.
 MT. and Mrs. Hermon J. Gibbs and son John have returned from a brief stay in Toronto. Miss Irene Murphy has returned to Winchester after spending some time as the guest of friends in town. pr. and Mrs Edward Seebold and son Maurice Of New York. were Labor Day guests at The Towers.
 Miss Margaret Coughiin has returned to New York after spendinS two weeks with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Coushlin.
 Reuben Potter and son Lloyd were visitors in Putnam Monday.
 Miss Agnes Murphy has returned to Winchester after stay at Pine Tree cottage.
 Louis Dashner and son uGstof Dash her have returned to Ludlow, Vt. zs- te "a stay Of several weeks with MT. and Mrs. William Smonds.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Oliver havs ! returned to their home In Manchester. ] having spent some time here with Mrs. i Divers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton.
 I Mir. and Mrs. John Levine have re- turned to Stafford after a brief stay with Mir. and Mrs. William Simonds. Miss Louise Gibbs left for her hon1s ! in Canada. having spent the summer with Mir. and Mrs Hermon !. Gibbs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Kinkaid and daughter Ruth of Providence are guests for two weeks of MT. and Mrs. Hermoa
 J. Gibbs
 i Mrs. Elias Stockett's Dorothy Perkins lrose bushes have been blossomins siI
 summer and Labor Day she picked A
 sizesble bouquet from them
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Briggs and
 daughters. Ruth and Gladys. of LeSa.
 non. were Labor Day guests of Mrs. NJ | T BoSue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
NEW YORK NATIONALS TO
 PLAY TESTINoNIAJ, GANF

New York. Sept. 6-The New York National League Club today announced that testimonial game for Christy Mathewson former pitching star of the Giants, will be played on September 30. when New York Meets Boston in the last National League game to be played here this season.
 An effort will be made to precede the game with a five inning contest between the present Giants and the Giants who played with Mathewson on New York's world championship team in 1905. Don lin Dahlen, Rusie, Gilbert, Bowerman, Bresnahan and other players of fifteen years ago will be asked to play The New York club will give it's entire share of the receipts to Mathewson, who is i'll with tuberculosis at Saranac Lake
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
KINsEY WON METROPOLITAN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

New York, Sept 6-Robert kinsey, San Francisco, won the Metropolitan championship in the final round of the tennis tournament at the Crescent A. c. here today. The young Pacific coast
 star conquered Willis E. Davis, San Francisco, in five sets, 6-2. 4-6, 6-2, 2-6, .6-2.
 In the doubles Robert and Howard Kinsey San Francisco, won the title. They easily defeated Gerald Emerson and Harold Taylor, New York. 6-4, 6-2, 6-4
 R. Norris Williams, End, and Watson M. Washbrn, the Dauvis Cp pair, de feated J. o. Anderson and c. " Todd Astralasisn champions in an exhibition 6S, 6-S, 6-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
TOTAL RECEIPTS or WILSON
 DowNEY FIGHT S4s,ss5

New York. Sept. 6.-Attendance at the championship battle between Bryan Downey and Johnny Wilson at Boyles Thirty Acres in Jersey City yesterday was only 12,2S9, and the total receipts s4S,6S5. Out of that sum Tex Rick ard, promoter has paid the state of New Jersey $4,986.50.
 He also guaranteed Wilson s35 900 for his share of the fight The money Is in possession of the New Jersey boxing Commission pending an investigation. Downey is said to have been guaranteed a substantial sum for his end of the purse, and the preliminary boxers were paid, too. Richards share k still . i mystery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

exists in a fcrd-either of cattle or cf swine-the diseased animals should 6s separated from the healthy ones: if they are grade animals they should be slzush- tered; if they are pure-bred animals of high Adigidual merit, the matter of iso- lating tan so that they may be retzin- ed for breeding purposes should be ETr- en proper consideration In any event. the matter should be taken up with the state livestock sanitary official 30 fhza his advice may be obtained with refer- ence 10 the isolation of diseased anir1sis.
 Investigations by specialists of ths Bureau of Animal Industry demonstrate that tuberculosis can be entirely cradle cated from herd. Breeders. therefore, can take up the work with confidence of success.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
FIXING HOG PRICES IN BusHr1s.

Measuring the prices Of a hog in bushels Of corn. instead Of in dollars, is form of applied mathematics used by inc United States Department Of Agriculture in keeping tab on priceS Of farm products. Theoretically Iss pounds Of live hogs should be worth about 15 bushels Of corn. The ratio varies. IL is generally highest in fhs corn belt and lowest in New England. the far south and the far west. As the present time the ratio Is unususi- ly nsrrow-thst is. 100 pounds of horx. Is not worth as many Bushels of corn as usual. The department dra~s ths inference that during the next n months hogs will advance more than corn or corn will decline more than 1 hogs.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-07
BI.YEARLY TEST ADVISABLE.

Each livestock owner should make a practice of having his herd of cattle tu- berculin testested by competent vet erinarian at least every two years. If he has no cattle and has breeding herd of swine. it is advisable to have them tested by the intradermic method. This test, though, should be applied only by skilful veterinarian who understands the subject thoroughly. If tuberculosis