davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
FARMERS WEEK.

Escamba county farmers are among those invited to
attend Farmers Week" the College Agriculture.
practice work in farm fertilizers poultry, dairying
live stock, bees vegetables citrus other fruits will
be given by college experts.
" The addresses will be made by experts scen-
lists from other colleges and the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and in addition this there will be
dirt farmers" present.
The opportunities that offered in the program
which has been planned for Farmers Week almost
Unlimited, and the results of such meeting meal
cuabe.
There was a time and particularly Florida when
farming looked hit and miss profession
where could look the climate the soil and luck to
bring results. But that day has passed.
g Today farming like any other profession 1t neces
sitates study and work combined and the who has
knowledge is the who gets re-
suits
is only within recent years that West Florida has
been looked upon agricultural section For many
said that this part Of the state was not
good for farming.
But there were a few men with vision and these men
knew something about soil and cmate-and crops They
true to small extent They have
proved good better vegetables can be raised
Escamba county than in other part of the state
They have this idle boast, but they have
proved once again and again. by going over to
Jacksonville and carrying off agricultural honors.
And results have been made possible by these
they have not gone at it blind sThey nave
made a study of situation hereof the climate OF
what adaptable to that climate OF the sol-aho
most of all of the business of farming.
Farmers Week is designed to bring together farm
men women mngle together, to get better &C
uuaned to exchange experiences gather ideas from
from teachers and scientists or long e
perience familiar with Florida conditions.
The meeting will be well worth while, and every
farmer county who make it possible to attend
should
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
THE VICTORY BRIDGE.

THE Victory Bridge has elected praises of all who
$500 arts az South Florida because the state road de-
nartment went so give to West FLORIDA sum Oh
money sufficient assure the finish OF TINS great
tire of such importance to the state
Those of the Florida press who make TINS comment
ss to be entirely ignorant of the real facts IN the CASE
which are herewith appended for their bene1lt' 49,,
The cost OF the bridge has been divided between te
,..ou or Public Roads of United States, the state
$3.50 Denarnent of Florida and Gadsden and jackson
ea The total cost including the east approach ana
a taronorary west approach is $554371SS
~. - no,a RA71 94489 for the main structure a.
1santley & Sons Company paid for the east app0
saa1e699 The firm was paid TOT tne wes' ny TS
nroach Including the bridge tenders mouse $500: nv
te,nnorarv on the west cost approximately SO,oVo
cagh to pay these amounts from the bureau OF
roads $4,000 Gadsden County $z4'VUO 'A'AS0A N'
$4,000 -, +. ood
The balance paid out of funds OF the state roau
department. In addition to the above amount GaoS
ana Jackson counties paid $4,000 the approaches
asden county also graded the road leading TO the
bridge from Chattahoochee moving approximately SSooo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
PEOPLES FORUM
ArhE cHILps ENEMIEsn

/ All investigations should begin with
and be for the benefit Of the child
! The population OF the United States
would be fifteen or twenty millions
more had it not been for the neglect
! of the parents and the municipal gov
ernments. More than fifteen or twenty
| millions of children have been born in
| the United States in the past fifteen
| or twenty years who have died be-
/ cause OF criminal, domestic, and NUM-
| cipal neglect.
| We belong to the brass band process
sion in works of superficiality. We
are excessive takers, but are rather
meager in labors of worthwhile in
vestigations.
We hate the drudgery of patient,
toiling Investigations for the protec-
toin Of our children. We have criminal
ly neglected the child prior to birth,
and Immediately following his en-
| lance into the world
| We are perfectly willing for con-
gress to vote millions of dollars to
| fight diseases now destroying our
| hogs, sheep, cattle and horses, but we
! have spent one hundred years prevent
ing congress from voting an appro-
priations to stamp out the diseases de-
stroying our children.
We are perfectly willing for congress
to pass an appropriation from which
| we can get Financial Benefit, but we
cry Economy" If congress tries to
pass an appropriation to stamp out
the murderers of our children.
We are blowing trumpets and con-
graduating ourselves about the mag
nificent work we are doing along lines
Of SANITATION, but WE ARE DO
ING PRACTICALLY NOTHING TO
ERADICATE THE GREAT VENEER
AL DISEASES THAT ARE AFFECT
! ING AND STAINING APPROXI-
MATELY NINETY TWO PER CENT
| OF THE POPULATION OF THE
UNITED STATES.
There is a continuous stream from
the cesspoo1s of society flowing
through the yards of the municipal
! ing the lives OF our children and stain
| ing their characters.
Before we used antitoxins in diph-
| iberia five out of every ten cases died.
Now with the use Of antitoXins only
one out Of ten dies.
People who fight vaccination and
other methods by which our children
are made immune to disease are the
| enemies of our children. They are the
J curses of society and they ought to
be incarcerated.
The time has come to spend any
amount of money to give to this land
boys and girls whose bodies and minds
are absolutely perfect.
Rev. NJ. A. MATTHEWS, DID,, LID.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30

taken but half-dozen steps, Pete
pattering at my heels, when she called
out shrilly:
| mime. Graham, one minute, p1ease!'
turned as she came hurriedly up to
me.
"a thousand pardons, but I must tell
you, we cannot allow your dog inside
He can stay on the veranda, can he
not?"
| I looked at her fixedly.
isn't this a new regulation?" !
asked slowly. II distinctly remember
seeings dogs in here at different times
| last year. And my dog is very quiet
He will disturb no one"
Last year, yes" she said. But we
had so many complaints about them
| that we had to make a rigid rule
against them. 1 am so sorry, but you
will see how it is, I am sure"
| Pete Won't Desert.
She didn't look in the least sorry,
but she was inflexible. I yielded in
stantly.
TT doesn't matter in the least" ]
said, although the vague feeling of
menace again swept over me. Come,
| Pete!"
| walked to the veranda and spoke in
low tone to the dog.
Lie down, here, Pete, and remem-
Der, don't move till / come"
had always understood that Pete
obeyed commands implicitly. But for
some reason or other he didn't wish
to stay on the veranda. I made three
fruitless attempts to re-enter the
~ Pnl1nyXTiY q
a trifle impatient, scolded him Sc
verely, even struck him light blow
with a folded newspaper which 1
picked up from one of the veranda
chairs. At last he lay still, only his
eyes protesting as I went back into
the dining room without him.
I washed my hands and arranged
my hair quickly in the little lavatory
off the hall, and then proceeded to my
table at the window at which the ON
nibus had already placed silver, china,
a carafe of water, plate of the crus-
ty Vienna rolls which are my especial
favorite, and the hors d'oeuvres for
which the inn is just famed among its
patrons.
What's in the Notebook?
The familiar, perfect service made
me feel almost as If my suspicious
were mere chimeras Of my brain.
attacked the rolls and appetizing rel
ishes voraciously, for my hunger was
keen after my hours in the open.
But all the time I was conscious of
furtive, hostile scrutiny upon the part
OF the people at the big table, and
while pretending not to see them, I
observed one of the men, a thin, fer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30

Evan . siek child loves the afrufty'
taste Of California Fig Syrup"
the little tongue Is coated, or Il you
child IL listless. Cross, fevsrish, fun o.
cold, or has collie, q tsaspoonfui viii
never fail to open the bowels. In few
hours you can see for yourself hoE
thoroughly It works all the consttpa.
ton poison, sour bile and waste from
the tender little bowels mad gives sou
a wen, playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep ''CaIifornIE
Zig Syrup" handy. They know q tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for gsnuI
Ane California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children d
all ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say '-California" or you may
get an inaitstion fig syEap.-AAYFi
UkenaAn&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30

ret-eyed youth, pun from his pocket
a notebook, consult a page in it. and
then with an air of excitement, show
1t to his neighbor.
He didn't look toward me, but some
thing about the episode gave me the
wild, ridiculous idea that upon the
page Of that notebook was something
that concerned me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-30
The SCHOOL AGAIN

Editor Journal:
The question Of supplying the de-
ficit in the public school fund is en-
gaging the attention of every thought
full person in the county. Several plans
have been advocated for raising the
amount necessary to give the children
eight months school for the coming
year Recognizing the fact that "a
condition and not a theory confronts
us" it may be necessary to adopt the
drastic measures suggested by the
school board, viz: reduction OF teach
ers salaries and payment of regis
tration fees: but this should be the
last resort.
It would be hardship on all. espec-
tally on teachers who are not residents
Of the county. When board must be
paid out of a salary of $500 per
month a 10 per cent reduction would
probably cause teachers to look for
another position. From primary to
high school the teacher holds the most
important position in the community.
They, no less than the mothers, are
the character builders for the next
generation. Can they give their best
thought, their highest endeavor to
their school work, while worrying over
the question Of board and shelter.
clothes and car fare?
Is the registration fee to be COM
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Shippers Buy 1,OOO-Year
downtown Leasehold Fee
L. G. Gillespie & Sons to Erect
Office Building on Maiden
Lane Front and Fletcher Sis.

Joseph r. Cullman, tobacco dealer
sold to l.. C. Gillespie & Sons (John
r. Cillespie) the fee to the plot on
Maiden Lane. Front and FLETCHER
streets; also the adjoining lot, 1b3
Maiden Lane, through to Fletcher
Street, 2ox5o. This gives Gillespie
Brothers plot 60 feet on Maiden Lane
with similar frontage in Fletcher
street and 80 feet in Front Street, on
whlch they are to construct seven
story Office building from plans by
Delano & Aldrich to house their va
rious enterprises.
In 1920 Gillespie e. Sons bought
tne thousand-year lease on the Front
street and Maiden Lane plot from Rob
ert P. Lister, but in perfectinp their
building plans have found that the pic
was too small. and negotiations have
Just been completed for the sale of the
Zee TO the leasehold and the adjoining
property, which Mr.. Culman bought in
i9l9' The interesting feature of this
lease was that IL was made in 1850. and
was Tor straight period of one thou
sand years, without renewals or in
creased rentals. Thus, as Gillespie
q Sons take title to this fee and
merge the fee and the lease, it will
automatlcally bring to close the lease
which mas over nine hundred years to
run: Butler g. Baldwin, Inc, we're the
brokers. ''e
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Flats and Store Buildings
Planned for Sites in Bronx

f. Osborne Smith, Inc, resold for
Aaron Miller the northwest corner of
Burnside and Morris avenues, a plot
consisting Of seventeen lots. The Nor
ris Avenue front of 437 feet will be
improved with apartment houses. and
the corner plot, 10ox100, with a store
building.
The Debb Corporation, Leo Levin
son, president, purchased the vacant
plot, 50x82, on the northeast corner of
Claremont Parkway and Webster Ave
nue.. The purchaser will erect a bust
ness building. j. Clarence Davies was
the broker.
The newly organized Jawitz Realty
Corporation, c. and 8. and A. Jawitz,
directors, purchased the plot, 77x100x
irregular, at the northwest corner of
Nelson Avenue and Macombs Road
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
FRED'K p. BOEHN,
eel. Larchmont 40. opp. Station.
PHILIPSE MANOR

BUILDING PLOTS, Soxl0o sewers, water,
gas, electricity. river view; sl,So0. on
easy terms ass,stsnce sn1 IN nnane,ns a,h bsid,
Murray Hill 5022.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Factory Buildings Extending
Through T.. Side Block Lease1

Maurice Wertheim leased for Emil
Hantsche jr to Gustave E. Walter the
three aud four story factory buildings
at 302 East Forty-ifth Street and 3O3
East Fortyfourth Street
Frederick Fox & Co.. Inc, leased the
first loft at AZ East Twelfth Street to
Bergman, Reiss &, Mark owitz and the
second loft at 4S West Twentieth Street
to Joseph Haloff.
Folsom Brothers, Inc. leased for the
keystone Grains Products Corporation
the building at 225 Lexington Avenue
to Louis ". Meyer for the furniture
business.
The Hagg Callen Company
leased the store and basement at q 73
Eighth Avenue to A, M. Marshall, but
ter and eggs.
Louis schrag leased the store and
basement at 158 West Twenty second
Street to Rausch Brothers and the
store at 164 West Twenty Street
to Joseph Weichenbaum.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Flat
For Park Ave.
And 81st Street
five-Story Apartments Now
ON Site To Be Replaced
by Samuel A. Herzog With
a aTall Multi-Familv House

Edward S. Mclaughlin ha. .old
through Julian r. Sake the two FIVE.
story apartment houses at 933 and o3s
fark Avenue, southeast Corner ri
Eighty-first Street, 51x1oo. The new
owner is Samuel A. Herzog. who has
been prominently identified with tho
erection of several big apartment
structures on the east and west sides
he plans next year to reimprove the
property with a fourteen-story struc.
sure' which 1T is estimated will cost
$600,0O0
Alexander Henschel sold for the Roa-
noke Realty Company, Edward Nichol.
son president, to the Gruber Lunch
Company. Sam Gruber president. the
five. story apartment house with stores
at the southeast corner of 125th Street
and st. Niche olas Avenue, 1OOx9O. held
at 100000. Engel Brothers are the
buyers.
This completes the sale Of the four
corners at this point within a year. G.
l.. Lawrence sold the southwest corner
a two story store building, for about
$3b0,000; Benenson Brothers sold the
northwest corner for $39O,000 and the
GantS estate disposed Of the northeas
corner, vacant site, for $4,000.
Abraham Saffir sold for A. E. Janer.
VI 1 1hllauelPnla, TO the Staiwart Realty
Corporation the Ashford, a six-story
elevator apartment house at 1871 West
10th Street, 150x71. The property is
arranged for forty-eight families and
faces Central Park and was erected a
few years ago by the Merritt Ferguson
Cons struction Company, who Immediate
ly sold it to the present seller.
George W. Brettell sold for the
Harry G, Hart Realty Company to
julius Reich five-story store and
tenement house, 26x65, at 2131 Third
Avenue.
Edward NJ Crosby e. Co. sold for
Benjamin Kaufman 1865 East 112th
Street, fve-story apartment house, 80
x100.5
E. K. Van Wrinkle sold for the estate
of Margaret Diamond the four story
tenement house at 15s East 115th
Street, 27x1O0
The Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc.
and Leopold Porrins sold for Ronald
Thomas, of Geneva, Switzerland, the
tive-story tenement house, 25xl00, at
4s9 West Broadway, between West
Houston and Bleecker streets.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Office and Loft Space Rented
In Downtown BUILDINGS

Albert B. Ashforth, Inc, leased space
in the Munson Building, 81 Wall Street,
to William H. Rendall in the Engi-
the Debevoise Anderson Company, Inc,
and in the Wheeler Building, % and 80
West Thirty eighth Street, to the Ori-
ole Hat Company.
Daniel Birdsail & Co., Inc, rented
tAe building at 400 Greenwich Street to
George C. Leuthner, the second loft at
466 and 468 Broadway to the D. M.
Gregory Manufacturing Company and
the first loft at 902 Church Street to
the Central Children's Clothing Com
pany.
Rice & Hill leased to the Savage
Equipment Company Office desks and
supplies, the store and basement at 1O8
Greenwich Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Lewis Cass Ledyard
Sells Fine House i'm
Park Ave. Section
Disposes of 5-Story 74th St.
House Held at $4,000;
|. N. Phelps Stokes Parts
With 18th St. Dwelling

Lewis Cass Ledyard jr. has sold his
five story American basement dwelling
at 40 East Seventy fourth Street, COX
102, adjoining the new 40-foot front
house of George Whitney, of j. Pier
pont Morgan & Co., through Douglas
Gibbons & Co., Inc. The buyer is q
New Yorker whose name is withheld.
Mr.. Ledyard has been asking $4,000
for the property. He bought the house
in 1916 from Charles MacVeagh, who
rebuilt it several years previously. Mr..
Ledyard later bought the two houses
at 36 and 38 adjoining. Ashbel P.
Fitch last month purchased the dwell
ing he occupied under lease at SO East
Seventyfourth Street.
|. N. Phelps Stokes has sold to John
z. h. Terry, vice president of the Tur-
ner Construction Company, the four
story American basement dwelling at
l29 East Seventy-eighth Street, which
has been on the market at $4,000
Douglas L. Gilman & Co., Inc, nego-
tiated the sale. The house is on lot
16.8x102.2, between Park and Lexing-
ton avenues. Mr.. Terry purchases the
house for company
Coughlan & Co. sold for William D.
Fitzpatrick 1T West Seventy-seventh
Street, fourstory dwelling, 19x105, to
buyer who will occupy after altera-
tlons are completed.
George S. Runk sold for Christina
Singer $50 East Ninety third Street,
a four-story converted American base
ment dwelling having frontage Of
II feet.
The New York Trust Company sold
the residence at 81 Riverside Drive to
client of II. B. Davis. The lease held
by the present tenant ends May |.
Porter & Co. have sold for William
Macneven Purdy to Leonard WE'LL the
two three story brownstone dwellings
at 236 and 238 West 131st Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Erie Completes
Plans for Sale
f Of Bond Issue
New Plans Will Enable the
Road 10 Take Care of
SIS, 100000 Note Issue
Maturing ON April l

The Erie Railroad announced yester-
s,r that it had made arrangements for
..kjng care al its s1s,ooo.000 note is
re maturing April 1 through the COM
,letion Of plans involving the sale of
ssnoo,o0o Of Erie Railway consolidated
-crtgsge per cent bonds. These
bonds. pledged as security with other
.,llateral as security for a loan from
ths Interstate Commerce Commission.
vii be released and there will be sub
s;tuted other mortgage bonds which
me Erie has available for that pur-
pose.
10000. all of which are held BY the
Var Finance Corporation, will be re
hnaed by extension through note
10 be given TO the War Finance Cor
pcrstion maturing after one year. This
note will bear 6 per cent interest, will
be taken at par and will be secured
BY the conpany's general lien bonds
and general mortgage bonds in an
amount equal at present market prices
to about 125 per cent of the note.
"The S5,000,000 of Erie Railway U.s."
SAID tue 'OihpaHs HHnOunCemo ont,
awill be sold for more than their par
value and the proceeds from their
sde will he used by the company to
fay off and discharge at maturity
S2,a47 900 of the maturing notes which
are held by the public and s2,25S, 900 of
the same notes which are held by the
War Finance Corporation.
Excepting for s1,10o,0Oo Of leased
line bonds which mature May 1, 1929,
and for the extension of which ar.
rsngements have been made, subject to
the approval of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. and with the ex-
csption of an underlying issue of New
York & Erie Railroad third mortgage
bonds amounting to s4,617, 900, which
we're issued in 1858 and which mature
in 1923, the Erie Company has no
funded debt maturities (other than
serial payments on equipment trust
obligations) until 1927, in which year
sS5s,oO0 of leased line bonds mature"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
X cal Estate News
clubhouse for New York
Alumni of Pennsylvania
viii Locate i'm Two Dwellings
i'll East 5Oth Street, To Be
Taken Under Lease

Ihe New York Alumni Of the Uni
yerslty of Pennsylvania is to take un.
Ger lease of twenty years the two
fnve-story dwellings at 35 and q;
East Flftieth Street between Madison
and Park avenues. The alumni has
been holding meetings and banouets
Tor several years, but has been withou,
permanent quarters in this city.
The lease is to be taken in the name
or the Pennsylvania Alumni Realty
corporation, formed at Albany Mon.
oay by Redding & Greeley, attorneys
snd having a capital of 100000. The
buildings now contain thirtv he'd.
rooms. No. 35 is the home of Colonel
William Barclay Parsons, the engineer
The two dwellings occupy site AZ.
100.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Medical Chambers, Inc, Gets
More Room i'm East 54th St.

The Medical Chambers, Inc, on East
Ffty-fourth Street, has purchased
through Harris, Vought e. Co, from
Mrs. Katie Lehman, the fve-story
fat at 112 East Fifty-fourth Street,
25xloo, near Park Avenue. In Decem-
Der, 1920, the organization purchased,
through the same brokers, the two
fats at 1141l6, adjoining. With the
aCest acquisition it controls q front
age Of u feet, and buildings that will
provide accommodations for fifty doc
tors
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
1876 Lots in Creenpoint
Bring S25, 900 at Auction

Jere Johnson Jr. Company, auction
ssrs, sold yesterday for the estate of
John c. Wiarda. by order of the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company and 9TH
ers, executors and trustees, 1876 lots
comprising two city blocks, extending
from Gardner Avenue to Newton Greek
between Cherry and Anthony streets. in
the Greenpoint industrial section of
Brooklyn. The purchaser was John F
wnalen. ,, Of l4l East Forty S, sixth SKI Street
property. After the sale Mr.. Whalen
stated that he had purchased the pro-
perty for his own use.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

bEA uI1f'UL office TO rent: telephone In.
Quire Room s18. 22o 6th av
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Building on Bronx Busy
Corner Passes To New Owner

Richard Fl. Scobie sold for the Oc-
cdental Holding Corporation to Fer
dinsnd Sieghardt the five story build
ing, with stores, at the southwest cor
ner Of Fordham Road and Tiebout
Avenue, 31.5x102, adjoining the new
Aeoisn Building.
This is one of the busiest corners in
Fordham. The sale of this corner com
p'etes the sale OF the entire block by
the same broker. This property was
held at $4,000, and was cash trans
sction
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
New Jersey
Maplewood

MODERN newly finished 7-room and bath,
y. an ilnprovements, two-car garage; plot
75X1 90; best location; 42o Walton Road
Maplewood. n. J. e. 'SCHAAD, owner
living in same; sIs.5O0 asking; fair offer
considered
New-York tribune., 1922-03-22
Fire Record
LOSS

H'0-Ss w. Houston st; II. Stein
i'sa-sii ". s7th st.: Tilie Morris
Trifing
'So-slsl sway: A r. womroth,
Unknown
s ''Ee-4l7 W. 18th st. auto in garage:
e., Cnknown .,............. I rin IS
-0--5o2 Lenox av.; Morris Worad-
,s23ee-2is Avenue 4; unknown :. Triiing
'-Ie? T. Houston st; jeanette
Pm '@nn '''''.'..'..'' Oh1hoN"
''-l4s Willis av.. the Bronx; un-
So~2tlo Maclay av.. the Bronx;
..sn a!rs Apucco ........ Irlrins
''-s5s University ay., the Bronx;
,.x David katz .................$3, $3, 900
'as-s W. 18th st. auto; George
s"-2s2f ST. Raymond av.. the
r..x Bronx; Ida Schultz .... Unknown
'-oi Church st, st. Paul's Guild
ar Unknown
as--S1 w. 6oth St. William Bass
-. Trifing
IA. 49, Unknown
,t..n .. Unknown
f'''-r East if1th ct: Dan
sst sl'eh Unknown
sis East 2lst St John