davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-29
San Francisco Must Pay.

San Francisco, Nov. 29.-For the first
time in the history of this city, San
Franciseans will eat no eastern turkeys
at their Thanksgiving feasts tomorrow.
The only foreign turkey in town is from
Oregon.
The reason for the lack of eastern
turkeys lies in the fact that gobblers
are eight cents a pound higher in the
east than they were a year ago, while
here they are only three cents higher.
Oregon poultrymen seized the opportun-
ity and camo to the front with consid-
erable shipments of Thanksgiving birds.
Up to . O'Clock this morning 215 tons
of turkeys had arrived here fore to-
morrow's big feast. Ten more cars
about 100000 pounds more-are expect
ed tonight.
The birds are fetching 32 to 33 cents
retail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-29
Everybody Takes Hand.

Washington, Nov 29.-The depart
ment of agriculture, commerce, postof-
flee and many members Of congress are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-29

Continued on page five-)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-29

Continued on page five.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09
AGED MINISTER is.
VISITING IN CITY

Rev. R. Q. Baker, one Of the best
known Presbyterian ministers IN this
part of the state, is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. ]. d. G. Newton, No.
1902 East Gadsden street. He win
remain for several days in Pensacola
before returning to mis- charge in
Walton county.
Rev. Mr.. Baker has the reputation
Of serving one charge in Walton coun-
ty for about forty years, during
which time he has married children
and cInldren's children; has presided
ut conventions, has delivered thous-
ands of sermons, has buried hundreds
of close friends, and has christened
and afterward married many of his
acquaintance. He has numerous
friends in all parts of Florida, and
large number in Pensacola who
are giving him the warmest welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09
THE WEATHER
- U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau,
CHARLES F. MARVIN, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 8, 1916.

Pensacola, Fla, Aug. 8, 1916.
Pensacola's Temperature Data,
Highest on record for August, 81
degrees.
Lowest on record for August, 90
degrees.
Day temperatures IN August usual
iy rise to 81 degrees.
Night temperatures in Angus.
usually fall to rs degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 10
degrees.
PensacOIa's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending 7 p.
m, 3.16 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month Of
ZIG inches.
Total rainfall this August to 7 D.
M, 5.72 inches.
Excess to July 81, ATS inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09
THREE STOWAWAYS
BACK To EUROPE

Three stowaways that came here on
the British steamship Strathearn left
yesterday on the Belgian ,steamer,
Baron Bayeanes" for Rotterdam.
The three were Samuel Morris, New
ton Austin and Irving Lord, who came
here as stowaways on the Strathearn
several weeks ago.
On their arrival here they were
held by Immigration Inspector Leary
and refused admittance to the United
States. The contention was made
that as they embarked from port
in the Canal Zone they should
be admitted to this country, this was
overruled on the ground that Colon is
the only American port that is denied
immigration to the United States. The
other four stowaways are held in the
county Jail, pending the departure OF
the Strathearn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09
MULE, REPORTED
As 40 YEARS OLD,
SHOT BY OFFICER

Upon request Of the owner, negro
named Jim Lassiter, Mounted Off
Ger Brewton yesterday afternoon shot
and killed a mule, reported to be
forty years old. The animal,
long owned by Lassister, was known
to have been an old animal when
taken over by him, and it was saiO
had been used by section men to build
the P. & A. division Of the L. & N.
railroad, many years ago. There Is
ample evidence to show the animal
had passed the 18th year, but just
how much older he was than that, old
residents were yesterday unable to
say.
After unsteadily making his way in
the lot near the corner of Sixth ave-
nue. and Scott street, the old mule fell
down and was too weak to get up.
All efforts to have the weakened old
creature to move were unsuccessful,
and at the earnest solicitation of
Lassiter, the cops pistal, with one or
two well-aimed bullets, ended his life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09


ing at least $4,000.
In applying for membership in an
association, farmer must take five
per cent of the face value of the de-
sired loan in stock of the associa-
ton.
Applications for loans are to be
passed upon by loan committee of
the farm loan association. Loans will
be made only on first mortgages on
farm property and the value of the
land will be the main consideration.
The land will be subject to inspec-
ton by an appraiser of the farm
loan board. Loans viii be made only
for purchase of land, FOR its improve
ment, or for purchase of live stock,
equipment, fertilizers, or to provide
buildings on q, farm or to liquidate
Indebtedness existing when the first
association is formed in the county
where the land is located. No loan
will be made of more than $4,000
nor less than 500. Interest will not
be charged greater than six per cent.
The loan itself will be reduced
through an amortization plan provid-
ing for reduction by annual or semi
annual payments on the principal. No
Mortgage shall run for more than
forty-five years nor less than five,
and there are the necessary provis-
ions in the law for satisfaction Of
overdue interest or amortization pay
ments.
in case local conditions do not IA
vor organization of farm loan asso-
Citations, land banks may be author
lied by the farm loan board to make
loans to farmers through agents it
approves, such as banks, trust or
mortgage companies, and the law
permits establishment of joint stock
land banks to lend directly to borrow
ers on first mortgages of farm lands.
These banks will be under supervis-
ion of the farm loan board, but will
not be assisted by federal land bank
funds as will loan associations. The
stock banks, however, which are to
be capitalized at not less than $780,
900 each, also may issue farm loar
bonds, exempt from taxation and
based on first mortgage securities,
to the extent of fifteen times their
capital stock. These banks are sub
ject to the same provision of the law
as loan associations, in respect to in
terest rates, amortization, etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09
Farm Loan Act Will Help
Develop Farm Resources
ing at least $40, 900.

Continued From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09
GUILLOT
BOY LOSES EYE

e. A. Gui1lot returned yesterday
from Mobile, where he was called by
a message announcing that his little
son, Julian, had been the victim Of
an accident.
Mr.. Guillot stated upon arrival that
his little boy had suffered the loss of
his left eye as result of said acct
dent. The eye had been injured while
the child was playing with little
friends, and the injured optic had
been removed by DR.. Jones, of the
Mobile infrmary.
s>~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~>
away as worthless, is now yielding
large returns.
Commenting on the progress of the
construction work at the plant in the
west end of Pensacola, Mr.. Logan
said, that it is rapidly nearing com
pletion, and with fair weather will be
ready for use by November 1. Two
hundred and sixty men are at work
on the building, as many as can be
worked advantageously.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09

B. T. EDMUNDSoN,
o. south Pal4fox street Phone 2o4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09
GREEKS RETURN To
THE OLD COUNTRY

John Polezo and Charlie johnson,
weI-known Greeks, left last night for
Greece, going via New York, where
they viii board a steamer for Eng
land, later TO go overland to their
country.
Quite a send-off was given the de-
parting Greeks by number of their
eountrymen, and the men left with
personal messages for many a rela-
tive of Pensacola Greeks in the land
of their nativity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09
MONEY IN WEST
FLORIDA ASTELAN
SAYS R0SIN MGR.

The manufacture OF grain alcohol
and discussion of the other com
mercial possibilities of timber land
waste formed an interesting feature
at the regular meeting of the Rotary
Club at Hughey's Tuesday. W. B.
Logan, superintendent of the New
port Rosin & Turpentine Company,
was the guest of the club and enter
tanned the members with a descrip-
ton Of the processes of manufac-
ture in his business.
The subject of Mr.. Logan's talk
was Methods of Conserving the
Waste Products of the South" and
the various experiments which have
been used with varying success for
retaining the resources of tirnbe.
land waste formed the basis of his
discussion.
He stated that much scientific re
search had been done to discover
some means whereby the stumps left
into profit by the manufacturers.
Z A number of processes have been
perfected, Mr.. Logan said, but near
ly all of them have proved CONNER
cially impractical, as the cost of pro-
duction is greater than the returns
would justify, or the process used
destroyed some other valuable by
product. A number of experiments
have been made in the federal de-
partment Of agriculture and in pri-
vate laboratories.
In discussing the manufacture Of
grain alcohol, Mr.. Logan explained
that the stump has three constituents,
rosin, pine oil, and turpentine, and
that in plant in Fullerton, La, grain
alcohol is made at cost of 10 cents
gallon.
In the process of manufacture ros-
in and turpentine are first extracted
from the wood. The wood is then
slivered and placed in a retort, steam
ed and the rosin and turpentine are
brought out. The wood is then treat
ed with low grade of gasoline, plac-
ed into a second retort, and boiled
in sulphuric acid. The distil obtained
from this process is grain alcohol.
Pine oil is considered a new pro-
duct and one whose value was at
first little known. 1t masqueraded
In several different guises, and at
one time was sold aH turpentine. The
chief variance between the two being
the odor, which could have been sup
piled pine oil, had the market de-
manded it.
One of the most important uses TO
which pine oil is put, said Mr.. Lo-
gan, is that of a disinfectant. In
this capacity it is considered much
more desirable than carbolic acid, as
without losing any of the antiseptic
properties of the latter has neither
the disadvantages Of burning and is
non-poisonous. It is also used to re-
claim "tailings" at copper mines, and
large quantities are bought by the
Guggenheim interests every year.
Mr.. Logan stated that after the
products mentioned are extracted the
wood can be used as fuel. He stated
that the Newport Rosin & Turpentine
Company is considerinO +hn advisabil-
ity of saving the wood scraps, buying
fuel and converting the waste into
kraft paper. With the perfection
of the paper making process the final
waste is eliminated and a product
which has heretofore been thrown
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09
ATTRACTIVE WINDOW
DISPLAY IS ADMIRED

Watson, Parker & Reese Company
have a most unique window, in ex-
preston of their welcome to the
Woodmen of the World, the display
rejecting much credit upon this en-
terprising firm. When passing on
that side of the street, better stop
and take a look at the attraction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09
w. o. w. Camp is
Lively Place Despite Rain
CONTINUED From Page One)
OF Hickory Camp No. Fl.
Concert Thursday.

Thursday night the boys band will
appear in concert, in Mallory Court,
and the public is assured Of a great
treat in the musical line should they
attend this free open-aIr concert.
There will be collection taken at the
rounds, all donations to be absolutely
voluntary, for the music will be free.
All are invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09
QUIET WEDDING WAS
PERFORMED LAST NTGF1

Mr.. Ira Alfred Graves and Miss
Alabama McWilliams were married
last evening at o'clock by w. N.
Allbrook, notary public, at 210 West
Romano street, where the bride re-
sides, and where they will make their
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-09

y eather, barometer readings, wind
direction and wind velocity, at D.
m, along the gulf coast:
Brownsville, pit cldy, 29.84-NE-14.
Corpus Christi, pit cldy, 29.ss-S.
Galveston, pit cldy, 29.90-SW.
New Orleans, cldy, 29.92-SW.
Burwood, clear, 29.92-S.
Mobile, cldy, 29.94-SW.
PENSACOLA, cldy, 29.97-SW-14.
Apalachicola, pit cldy, 29.9S-SW.
Tampa, cldy, 30.02-NW.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04
PRICES RIGHT
Give Us a Trial

who ought to know better bolt their
food. one might fairly infer that they
believe their stomachs to be con-
structed on the same principle as that
OF a lobster. and contain teeth to IA
cilitate the process of digestion.
Mothers who want their children
to live healthy lives should always in
sist upon all food being thoroughly
masticated, as by neglect of this sim
pie precaution the seeds of lifelong
i'll health are always sown in early
childhood.
They ought to know that no food
should be swallowed till by repeated
grinding by the teeth. il has been re-
duCed to fine pulp and thoroughly
mixed with the saliva which is secret
ed for that purpose by the glands lin
ing the mouth.
1t is futile to expect the stomach to
do work for which it is untitled. The
stomach gets deranged when food is
introduced which II is unable to as
simulate in n natural manner.
Food must remain there to be acted
upon by the gastric juice which is
poured into 1t. so that If the process
of mastication be imperfectly per-
formed and the food hastily swal-
lowed a strain is put upon the ston-
ach. with evil consequences to the
whole system.-AnswerA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04
want More Gunrdsmcu

TOPEKA. kan Aur "a cam
raipn for recruits for tho Kansas ma
uonal guard WIS started i'm Kansas
today when NdmHut-G'noral Charles
/ Martin scnt posters TO every city
in the state urging Young men to
ic.r the guard The state recruiting
officers have been stationed at their
posts and crc rc1dy 20 receive re-
sruits General Martin sud. The fol-
lowing are th' officcrs: Major Al
Hcrt ". Herman. lliaw3tha: capt
Dennis J Shc.dy. Frcdonia: capt
George c. rronio P1cla; Capt
Charles s Gibbons Nckorson. capt
cup Z sawyer. Newton. Second Lieu
tCrant Homer VI. Kunz Emporia. and
Second Lieutenant Joseph W Murray,
Cav Center.
we need men to take the place or
tho married men who are now being
diSoharccd." said General Martin.
Unless We get men our ranks Will
Nc greatly depleted"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04
REMEDY FOR DRUG SHORTAGE.
Back Nar,iS May BECOME the Growing
Ground for Valuable Herbs.

Back yards may become the grow
ing grounds for crops of valuable
drugs. The European war has caused
such a shortage in vegetable drugs
that pharmacists all over the country
are considering the feasibility or
starting movement to make the
United states Independent of the
rest Of the world so far as number
Of herbs. beans. barks leaves and
other things are concerned.
\ hundred years ago. before the
present great development VI manu-
facturcd products. the pharmacist had
to rely upon his own efforts for mis-
supply Of crude drugs and to collect
many Of them himself. Now the
pharmacists are asking why We can
not produce medicinal plants to ad-
vantage.
About half the crude drugs used II.
this country are imported. London
and Hamburg long have been the
great markets of the world but IT is
due principally to the lack OF trans
portation facilities that the shortage
has been occasoned. rs many Of the
medicines come from Asia, Africa and
South America, and could be import
ed directly II ships were available. II
has been the practice to import even.
such common plants as dandelion,
Unison weed and burdock because OF
the lower cost Of collection abroad.
While such supplies can be obtained
here. though at higher cost. many
dru.s like asafetida. tragacanth,
SIENNA leaves. lycopodium. nrx vomica
beans and ipecac cannot be grown at
att in this country.
with drugs like Indian hemp. dog
grass. German chamomile. bella
donna. digitalis. aconite. gentian.
licorice, anisecd. fennel and sage, cul-
tivation is not only possible. hut is
even profitable at present prices In
some parts ginseng and golden scar
long have been grown commercially.
Druggists predict that IL the war lasts
several years New York will supplant
Hamburg and London as the greatest
crude drug market in the world.
The universities OF Wisconsin and
Minnesota have successfully grown
experimental crops OF several of the
medicinal plants, and several large
pharmaceutical manufacturing es-
adjustments also have conducted sue
cessful drug farms. - Philadelphia
Ledger.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04
JEFFER 2ON TO HAVE
EXHIBIT AT FAIR
vt Meeting Organization Is Perfected
To Secure Necessary
Money.


EfNGLING, OKLA, Aug. 3.-Ar-
rarEomeuts have been completed
whereby jefferson county is to have a
crcditablc agricultural exhibit at the
OK ahoma state fair this fall. At n
meeting held in W1urllla the other
day an oreanialtion Was perfected to
secure the money necessary to the
collection, assembling. shipping and
displaying Of county products. j. l..
Morgan of Waurikl was made chair
man Of the meeting and II. V. Bird
of Ryan secretary
The organization agreed TO raise
$500 for the fair exhibit purpose ana
II contracted with T.. j. Horton of
RYAN and &. {. Stipson, county farm
den CLstration agent to gather and
place the exhibits. The amount To bc
raised covers all expense incident t.
this
WGurika was assessed S15 and j.
l. Morgan, Jay Clift and W Y. Dillcy
were named as committee TO raise
that amount Ryan was assessed So,
to be raised hv r. H. Rrecd'oyc. j. II.
! Dean and H. overly. Rirrling was
as, sscd f15. TO be raised bv J. j.
J Clour hley, \. MCCrory W t. Ecrr
AVID Dine 4 Johnston. Hastings was
assessed s25. 80 be raised hv Perry
Wade. r.. Paul Trummer. Lloy1 vii
tiams ard j H. OStranier. Adding
| ton was assessed St5. to hc raised by
! the Ladies' Cl,ic league. Tcrral was
assessed S25, 30 be raised by Phil
'lil. Professor Davis J. W Coburn
md IT. G Marshall
we want 'vcrv person in the
county Interested in making n credit
anlc exhibit to assist in raising this
/ money saws Secretary Bird 1--WE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04
Unless Money Is Raised at
\ Once Band VIII Have to
Quit Parks.
WILL SOLICIT FUNDS
prominent Citizens, Apprc-
ciating Work Done, VIII
Help Cause.

Free band concerts in Tulsa are
hanging in ;hc balance right now.
due to lack Of funds with which to
carry on the series during the balance
Of thc summer.
For the first time in the city's his
tory band concerts have been given
In three Of the most prominent city
parks This year. j. Prothcro's mag
nifIuIrnt band has delighted thou
sands at these concerts The music
IN. entertained poor people and rich
people. and at absolutely no cost to
them.
Iu, now the small sum derived
from the programs has been cNhaus-
tod and unlo.s the liberal citizens OF
Tulsa come to the rescue it is feared
Tho concerts will have to be aban-
doncd
No city Funds.
Tho park board entered into con-
tract with Nr ProtherO to furnish
the concerts but the park funds are
not sufficient 10 pay for This enter
t1nmcnt being barely enough to meet
tho monthly pay ron of the depart
mont The mayor and commissioners
cannot figure out any way Of raising
tho money as much ass they would
like to do $50
Tuls1 should hc proud OF this band.
and proud of the fact that these con-
certs arc being held three times a
Wock for the benefit Of All classes
OF citizens
There are mon here amply able to
finance the concerts for the balance
Of The season. They should think
enough Of their poorer brethren and
the children OF the city TO contribute
something to the cause.
Look for Committee.
y committee OF prominent business
and professional men has volunteered
TO help. They viii call on local mer-
chants and oil company heads today.
nskinr for contributions They will
have no time to argue with anyone.
and If YOU do not care to donate TO
such a worthy cause all you have to
do is tell the committee 80 and you
Will not be bothered further.
The Chamber Of Commerce is back
of the proposition Secretary G. T.
Douglas stated yesterday that he be-
1ievcd the free band concerts were one
OF the most popular institutions ever
experienced i'm Tulsa
Twelve hundred dollars is needed to
carry the concerts on through the bal
nncc Of the season.
If the committee does not see you
you may mail or bring your contribu-
tion to The World. or hand II in per
son 10 Conductor Prothcro at Locust
Grove park tonight. whore the usual
Friday evening concert win take
place.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04
Al Campaign Headquarters.
The grand dame had entered poll
4 Splcu,iiI Pose.

How would YOU Ike to be the cap
tain OF submarine liner
The idea doesn't appeal To m" al
all " the man who is fond q display
answered.
"Wcl. why not''
For me half the FUN of being cap
tain uf an ocean hner would be TO
star q on tho hrilg" and sweep tho
sea with my glasses in fun view OF
hundreds of udWirinS passengers
scattered about on the upper deck"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04
CHEW YOUR FOOD PROPERLY.
An Easy Way to Reduce the High
Cost of Living Is Offered.

A good deal OF cheap fun was poked
at Gladstone years ago. in conse-
qucnce OF a statement which he made.
that before swallowing his food he ir-
variably gave every particle S36 bites.
But II was evident. even to the humor-
lists. the grand old man" owed much
OF his splendid vitality to his carefuf
mastication. and his words caused
many to think.
BY the manner IN which people
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04
Traders
DOPE

Grocery clerks and meat cutters
work the hardest and work the long
est hours of any other class of la
borers
From this on we will open our
stores at a. m. and close them
promptly at p. IN. We will also
close them at p. IN. on Saturdays.
This change is made in the interest
of labor, so please do not think hard
of Mr.. Trader.
We Will soon close our store at loo
East Second street and consolidate the
two stores at Is East Second street.
We are going to cut our expense in
every way possible and what we lack
in giving you service we will make
good to you in quality and prices. We
will be forced to close out our shoes
and dry goods to make room for our
groceries. We will make very low
prices. Please come and go through
our entire line. Remember money
back if not pleased.
Home rendered hog lard ....12 nc
Best compound lard ........12hc
We carry a full line of fresh meat.
our prices are right.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-04
Traders
18 E. Second LOG E. Second
Hadn't Been There.

Lecturer Gn a small town)-Of
course, you ali know what the inside
of a corpuscle is like
Chairman OF Meeting (interrupt-
ing)-Most of us do. but ye better ex-
plain it for the benefit of them as
have never been inside one- Peck.