davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-20
PRICE
Naval Stores Sell Higher
Here Than Anywhere
ETse-Sales Good.

Turpentine and rosin prices ruled
higher at Pensacola Saturday than
at any other market. The price
reached a record figure here. The
rise was due in large measure to
the demand for pale rosin, the sup
ply of which is exhausted at other
points. Pensacola has a supply of
this on hand, and it is considered
probable that the prices will prevail
for some time.
The following figures show the
prices for various grades at Jack
sonviIle, Savannah and Pensacola;
also the sales. 1t will be noted that
Pensacola sales in both turpentine
and rosin beat Savannah, and Jack
sonville IN turpentine:
VHsxw1,oy,3Spa DJ-sneu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-20
FLORIDA
FARMERS ON
CAT TIE TRIP
Leave Today to Study Cat
tie Methods in Middle
South.
TO BE GONE
FOR A WEEK
Representative Men of West
Florida Realize Cattle
Need of State.

A party of West Florida farmers
and representatives of important
agricultural enterprises are leaving
today on visit to the cattle belt
of the middle south.
The party, which consists of TWEEN
ty-nine members, will visit some of
the acknowledgement stock farms Of
Kentucky and Tennessee, and will
study the methods that have made
for profit with view to adapting
them to West Florida conditions.
The complete itinerary is given
below. The party will return to Pen
sacola next Sunday.
The Itinerary.
Monday, August 21.-Franklin,
KY. Features: Automobile trip in
forenoon. Silos, cattle barns, tobac-
CO, alfalfa, sweet clover, orchard
grass. After trip through southern
part of Warren county to Rich Pond
WOODBURY., ETC., barbecue at noon
Strawberry fields, alfalfa, hogs, silos
overhead irrigation, demonstration
farm.
Tuesday, August 22.-SheIbyville
KY. The Jersey Island of America
Features: Pure-bred Jerseys, Short
horns and grades. The best practi
CAV dairy section in America. Tril
in automobiles to practical dair.
farms. VIII stsdy herd Of 1s5 8
yser-old grade steers ready FOR mar
ket, weighing around 1000 pounds
These steers from pure-bred sire an
scrub cows. Owner will tell now h
did it. Take train at ChristiansburI
about 1 p. m. visit famous Shelb
county fair, attended by 10000 pee
| pie.
| Wednesday, August 23.-Versaile
and Frankfort. Visit Colonel Tay
lor's farm, nationally known a
Woodford, herd of finest Hereford
in the world, including champions {
! America and England. McKee's d.
roc Jersey hog farm. VIII see rur
| Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-20
TWO KIDDIES
WHO ASK YOU
FOR A HOME

Two little girls-one three
months and g half old and the
other is five months. They are
as pretty as pretty can be
and they have no homes.
How many homes are there
in Pensacola, as pretty as pref
ty can be, that have no golden
haired kiddies7
These were left with the
Salvation Army, By whom they
were delivered to Probation
Officer Sam S. Pinney, who
wants to see them adopted by
some loving family.
Is there no home in Pensa-
cola in which q baby's laugh
has never been heard once
heard, is forever stiIled?
Two beautiful little babies
asking for a home-wouldn't
you ike to have them? Then
ring up Mr.. Pinney. They are
SO young that they would be
as your own children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-20
SPRINKLE WILL OPEN A
PACKING PLANT HERE
MACHINERY IS ORDERED

A packing plant will be operated
in Pensacola by B. F. Sprinkle and
son, ]. T. Sprinkle, and will be open
ed for business on or about Septem-
Der is. The plant viii be operated
in connection to the large cattle
farm owned by Mr.. Sprinkle in Bald
win county, on the shore of the Per-
dido river.
The company will do both a retail
and wholesale business.
The storage room will be fully
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-20
SEIZURE OF JEWELS
MAY UNCOVER VAST
SMUGGLING SCHEME

New ork,Y Aug. 1e.-Seirure Of
$4,000 worth Of jewels and the ar
rest today Of man who said his
name was Hans Edward Thompson,
led customs officials to believe they
were about to uncover big SNUG
Cling conspiracy. According to a
complaint, Thompson who returned
from abroad July II as a Storage
passenger, struggled jewelry ashore.
More arrests are expected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-20

equipped with modern machinery,
which will be installed at an early
date. Mr.. Sprinkle recently returned
from Atlanta, where he awarded a
contract for the equipment.
All slaughtering will be done at
the farm in Baldwin county, the
meat to be transferred Immediately
to- the storage room in the city. Mr..
Sprinkle has at present about 500
head of cattle on the range. The
herd will be increased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-20
GRANT, WHO DID NOT
BRING LIQUOR, JAILED

NJ. c. Grant, the negro who COZ
lected about 50 from negroes on the
Tarpon to get a supply of liquor,
and who forgot to return, pleaded
guilty in the court of record yester-
dav to charge of petty embezzle-
ment. He was sentenced to an i'm
prisonment term of sixty days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-20
YOUNG MAN WHO RAN
AWAY IS CAPTURED

Ray Lambert, white, who escaped
from the state reformatory about a
week ago, was captured in the woods
northwest OF the city by Deputy
Sheriff Lowery and brought to the
city, where ne was placed in the
county Jail, to await the arrival of
an official of the institution. Lowery
pats a reward of IS for the arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-20
WINS RACE At.
100 MILE CLIP
Resta's Average Was Great
est Ever Attained For
Long Racing.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Dario Resta
won the Grand Prix automobile race
here this afternoon taking a final lap
of fifty miles in twenty-nine minutes
and fifty-two and forty-nine one-hun-
dredths seconds. Resta's average
speed was one hundred miles an hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-20
REVENUE BILL IS MADE
A PRESSING FEATURE

Washington, Aug. 1.-Two hun
dred million dollar special revenue
bill, the last of important legisla-
tive measures before congress, was
made the unfinished business of the
senate just before adjournment to-
day and viii be taken up for consid-
Grafton Monday. Senator Simmons,
in charge of the bill, said he hoped
to dispose of it IN five days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-20
FUNSTON WOULD HAVE
BORDER GUARD REMOVED

Washington, Aug. ia recon-
mendation from General Funston
that American troops be withdrawn
from Mexico was contained IN re-
cent report made at request Of the
war department and designed for use
BY the joint commission which viii
discuss the border problems.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-20
rs INFANTS DIED
DURING PAST WEEK
OF new YORKPLACUE

New York, Aug. 19.-The total
of infantile paralysis for tire week
ending today was 912, IS compared
with Isl the previous week.
The number Of deaths were 226,
against 301 last week.
Parents out Of the city are warned
by the health department to keep
children away as long as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-20
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair Sunday and Monday
Light variable winds.
Yesterdays temperature: Highest, 8
degrees; lowest, Is degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-20

Turpentine Prices
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
FORMER BOISE WOMAN
Wins Tennis HONORS

Many tennis fans in Boise particu-
larry members of the Y. w. c. A. of
this city will be interested in the an
nouncement that Miss Tschirhart, for
a number of years up to and including
the 1916 season n member of the Boise
association club, won the women's
singles in Sacramento, Cal. this year.
The Sacramento Bee says:
Miss f. c. Tschirhart won the
women's city singles tennis champion
ship at Mckinley park yesterday by
defeating Miss Francis Jones in a
three-s set match. The two played a
steady. conservative game throughout,
Miss Jones firing more easily than her
opponent and losing out after taking
the first set Ga.
THE match was hard fought from
start to finish, but with greater expert
ence Miss Tschirhart gradually drew
away from her opponent, taking the
second set 6-3 and the third set 60. A
large sized gallery witnessed the final
contest.
The semi-h were played Satur-
day. Miss Tschirhart winning from
Mrs. B. +. Posch, 60, SO and 6-1 and
Miss Jones defeating Mrs. J. S. Dean.
61, 6-3. In the second of her match
with Miss Tschirhart, Mrs. Posch gave
remarkable exhibition of tennis,
probably the best of the tournament
She was the essence of steadiness and
by clever placements took the set She
tired in the third set however. and
Miss Tschirhart won easily.
The winner of the tourney was pre-
scented with the Kimball- Epson trophy
which must be won three times to be-
come the permanent possession OF any
one player. The two finalists were also
given merchandise orders"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20

they are largely from our newer Amer
leans, have been exploited by manu-
facturers and comparatively neglected
by the trade unions to that syndical-
ism has developed"
WELFARE WORK.
In treating of welfare work the re-
port said that the workers in this
country have not been slow to recog-
nize the motive which is at the base of
much welfare work, and have been
prompt to repudiate charity intended
as a substitute for strict justice.
Unemployment receives special con-
sideration in the report which stated
that the situation has been materially
improved by reason of the temporary
cessation of immigration and the sup
ply of cheap labor on one hand, and of
the speeding up of the native indus
trial process on the other to supply
munitions of war to Europe. Despite
this, the report said the question of
unemployment has received only a
temporary answer
Importance of cooperation of the
church in social service was urged, the
report insisting on the necessity of
church inspiration in the movement to
ameliorate offerings of mankind.
There would he great valus, it was
urged. in a system by which men and
women would train for a social ser
vice under parish and Sunday school
auspices and by which instruction in
social service would be given to the
logical students. Failure was predict
ed for any social esrvice movement
that proceeded without a foundation of
faith in God.
Why not be fair7 Vote for John c.
Rice for the supreme court.-Adv. NC
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
FISH ARE SAVED
BY THE THOUSANDS
Bass and Perch Taken From
Canals Below Deer Flat
Reservoir.

From 1900, 900 to 10000 perch and
bass were removed from the canals
leading from the Deer Flat reservoir in
which water was shut off Monday
morning of this week and later thou
sands more will be saved when the
irrigation season closes and water is
shut off permanently for the winter
season. w. Fl. Thorpe, chief deputy
warden with the game department, re-
turned last night from Caldwell He
supervised the removal of the fish
and is we'll satisfied over the result.
Many of the fish were shipped to the
Payette lakes and others were planted
in the Boise river and the Arrowrock
dam, while number were taken east
for planting.
Il think we did very good work in
the removal of the fish," said Chfef
Deputy Thorpe. when interviewed.
The deputies in the department
worked hard and had very able as
sistance from many of the sportsmen
Interested in saving the fish. We GER
tainiy feel very grateful to them. The
water was turned into the canals
again yesterday and while a full head
is not flowing the canals will be fair
ly we'll filled until the close of the ir-
rigation season, when the water Will
be shut off permanently for the win
ter. We Will be advised of the shut
down again and at that time hope to
save many OF the. fish still in the
canals.
Arrangements were made with the
reclamation service Monday and Tues
day to have the water shut off in the
canals so that we could catch and save
the fish. Two days were given us to
seine and catch the bass and perch
and we were very busy during that
time. We removed from 100000 to
100000 fish and placed them in cans
for planting purposes. Many OF the
fish have been used to stock other
streams and a number were sent to
the eastern part of the state. Not a
few of the carp and other fish we're
taken by farmers residing in the vi
cinity of the canals. The bass and
perch were excellent specimens and
will thrive in the waters where they
are planted"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
Diseases Among Children Are,
Discussed at Conference
on Infant Mortality

station at Ellis island where hundreds
of cases of measles are introduced al
most daily, this method has sufficed to
prevent any epidemic outbreak. This
procedure may in a modified manner
be applied to the ordinary civil COM
munity without working undue hard
ship. Although such a plan would ma
terially lessen the incidence of measles
among children during the age when
the disease is most serious 1t would
not be adequate to protect the COM
munity in the same sense that it can
now be protected from smallpox, ty-
phoid fever and diphtheria. To ac-
complish this some safe method of
vaccination or antitoxin protection
must be evolved. Some physicians
have advocated inoculating every
healthy baby under five months old
with the contagious nasal secretions Of
a child sick with the measles. They
would do this on the assumption that
in children of less than six months the
disease is practically harmless and
that they would thus be freed from the
danger of contracting it at later and
more dangerous age. Experience with
measles among the children at the i'm
migrant hospital at Ellis island shows
that the foregoing assumption is
without adequate foundation. Measles
incubation never has been practiced
at this hospital and in the light of our
present knowledge certainly never will
be- The experimental work with
which the public health service did
some years ago with monkeys points
the way along which further re-
hn
was demonstrated then that measles
was caused by some micro organism
too small to be seen by any microscop-
ic examinations we are yet capable Of
max ing, and too elusive to be captured
by any OF the methods so far known to
psychologists. The next logical step
is to evolve some method to corner
this evasive germ. That once done,
the hopes of evolving a protective vac
cine or serum would rest upon a rea-
sonably sound foundation"
CAUSE MANY DEATHS.
Dr. Borden S. Veeder, of st. Louis,
directed attention to the fact that al
though measles and whooping cough
are such every day events that they
are regarded of little Importance. be-
tween 5000 and 10000 children die an
of these diseases.
Thus" he said, each of these
diseases causes more deaths than scar
let fever, and a great many more than
infantile paralysis. Over half of the
deaths from whooping cough are in
infants under one year of age-and
80 per cent in children under 10.
Measles likewise has its highest NOR
a..f@ iIAg n
idea that it is a good thing for child
to have these diseases early and get
them over with" is erroneous The
younger the child the higher the ia :
tally rate. In infancy some 10 out of
every 100 cases die, while the mortal
ity rate in children over five years is
about one in 200 cases. In both dis
eases by far the larger number of
deaths are due to pneumonia and 9TH
err complications of the respiratory
tract"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
Court House News.

The county commissioners are out
today with members of the public
utilities commission and ii. +. Dieke
manager of the Idaho Traction COM
pany. investigating the proposition of
installing warning signs on each side
of the crossings to call attention to
drivers OF rigs that they are approach
ing a crossing.
The contested divorce case of Ruth
Ella White versus Forrest White Is
still on today in district court. This
afternoon the. prosecution is putting
in rebuttal testimony.
The case of Doc" J. A. Sheehan,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses through the sale of
bogus railroad stock to ]. A. Roberts
of Long Valley, will likely be tried for
the second time early next month. The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
SOCIAL SERVICE
REPORT IS GIVEN
TO COMMISSION
Episcopalian Co m mis- S ion
Urges the Reconstruction
of Entire Scheme in Order
to Abolish Poverty.

st. Louis. Oct 20--Need of an ulti-
nate reconstruction of the entire So
ciai scheme and order properly to abol-
ish poverty, was urged by the joint
commission on social service of the
Protestant Episcopal church in re-
port to the triennial general convention
of the church here today.
Housing conditions, recreation, vice
and crime were set forth as factors
that must be considered in any pro-
gram of relief
Signs are apparent, according to the
report, that employers and capitalists
are uniting more closely to resist fur
Their assaults by organized labor. 1t is
apparent, however. the report added,
that policy of repression will no more
put down Industrial wars than a SINH
lar policy would control smallpox or
other epidemics.
TRADE UNlONISM.
The report considered trade union
ism in detail and said that strikes,
lockouts and industrial disputes result
from efforts of labor to make the best
terms possible with the employers I'M
der the present capitalistic system,
which, said the report, the trade union
lists accept as the basis of industrial
life.
In recent years. continued the re-
port, the trade union movement has
been discredited in the eyes of many,
by it's apparently increasing tendency
to violence. common criticism OF
the union labor movement. 1t was
stated is that its leaders abuse their
power and play petty politics.
Among other subjects bearing on la
Dor, the report considered the open
against the closed shop; the allegedly
reactionary character of contemporary
trade unionists. the employers view
point and socialism and syndicalism in
their bearing on labor.
Syndicalism, said the report would
not have developed in this country had
organized capital and organized labor
been disposed to give the man fur
thest down" a fair chance. On this
point the report said
1t is precisely because the lowest
grades of labor. the least skilled and
the least literate workers, recruited as
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct. pa warn
ing against whooping cough as a
cause of infant sickness and death
was given by DIR. 1. A. Abt of Chicago.
at the annual meeting of the American
Association for Study and Prevention
of Infant Mortality today. The NOR
tally from whooping cough is consid-
cradle" he said. During 1911, 6251
patients died of the disease in the
United States. The disease most fire.
quently occurs towards the end of
winter and early spring and the cpl
denies are more severe some years
than others. When 1t occurs in cpl
demic form, 1t may be confined to
small area, 1t may occur over n wide
territory. or in a single season it may
particularly one of childhood and
children of the second year are most
predisposed, but it may occur in very
old people, and parents sometimes are
affected when it becomes epidemic
among the children.
''Whooping cough is conveyed by
human carriers. The spray emitted by
coughing carries the virus which pro-
duces the disease. During the first
catarrhal stage which resembles a Sc
we're cold, the patient has fever, and
the true nature of the ailment Is fire.
quently unrecognized even by the most
skillful physicians, but it is more con-
tagious at this time than at any other.
The complications arising from
whooping cough may not only lead to
death. but also to lifelong lung
troubles, tuberculosis, paralysis and
idiocy. Prevention OF whooping cough
consists in isolating and quarantining
whenever possible. though the fact
that 1t is contagious during the ca
tarrhal stage, before the disease can
be definitely recognized makes these
precautions difficult.
1.-The effectiveness of vaccine treat
ment for the prevention and treatment
has not been positively determined.
Some have reported favorable results,
while others have not considered it
satisfactory either as an minimizing
agent or as a remedy. Health boards.
parents. teachers. and all who are con-
cerned in the prevention of disease and
in saving life should cooperate In en-
forcing such regulations as will pre-
vent the sick from attending school,
visiting the Fairgrounds, public con-
veyances, and in isolating the sick and
those who are suspected during the
catarrhal stage"
/ Measles and whooping cough as
causes of infant sickness and death
were discussed by DR.. J. G. Wilson of
the United States public health SER
vice, stationed at Ellis Island emmi-
grant station, n. Y, who pointed out
that existing social and housing con-
ditions practically prevent the COM
plete stamping out of a disease which
is theoretically entirely preventable.
THE question for sanitarians and
physicians then resolves ITSELF" he
said, Into the best plan to meet con-
dtions as they actually exist. Exper-
fence has shown that daily inspection
and prompt isolation of every child
with any degree of fever is entirely
successful in prevention of epidemics
of measles in modern up-to-date in
situations. Even at the immigrant
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
LIFE in
RESCUE WORK
AT MINE

Fairmont, w. Va, Oct. 2o.-L. NJ.
Jones. mining engineer. sent to
Barrackyille near here yesterday in
charge of a trained crew from the
Pittsburg station of bureau of mines
to conduct work at the Janison mine,
where over IL men were entombed by
an explosion, was asphyxiated in work.
ing early today,
Jones, with seven other men.
reached the bottom of the shaft, where
canary birds were released to test the
air. All birds were almost Immediate
ly killed. Jones, who advanced fur
Their in the workings, also fell. His
companions. one by one, also fell but
all recovered except Jones when
taken to the outside air.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
RANDALL-DODD AUTO CO., LTD.
DIR LIST OF USED CARS

Include some excellent bargains Every
car is in good running order and
ready to demonstrate their worth.
Come In and investigate.
Model car Buick-5 passenger touring;
electric lights and starter: just over
hauled and repainted; $3.50
Model B25 Buick-5 passenger; cleo
trio lights and starter; in excellent
condition and a bargain at $3.50.
Model IS Buick-5 passenger; electric
lights; overhauled and reprinted;
s525.
Model 40 Buick-40 h. p. passenger:
electric lights; repainted and over
hauled; seat covers: practically new
tires: 1925
RANDALL-D oDD AUTO CO., LTD. :
18TH AND MAIN.
o2a
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

Capital News Special Service.)
Chicago, Oct. 20.-Hogs-Market ao-
tive. to 10 higher than opening. Bulk,
s.70Q1O.25; light. 9.45q1O.30; mixed,
9.45a1o.40: heavy. 9.45410,S0: rough,
s.45@9.65.
Cattle Receipts 10000. Market
steady. Native beef cattle, 6.50@11.40:
western steers. 6.10@s.25: stockers and
feeders, 4.709765; cows and heifers.
100000; calves. 7.25@11.75.
Sheep - Receipts 10000. Mark ct
steady. Wethers, 1880; lambs, $40
s910.70.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-20
GOOD HARDWARE STORE,

in railroad and manu-
featuring town near Boise; excel
lent business established, VIII sell
at cost; much OF stock advanced
since; easy terms; would consider
some livestock. $4,000 private funds
to loan at lowest rates. A fsne s.
room house and two 6-room bunga-
lows. all nicely and completely fur
nished and clean, for rent Also
one Of the best cafes in the city to
sell on terms. Schooler- Starting
Agency, Overland Bldg. TI-O21