davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
CABBAGE BURGLARS
GET -FOUR MONTHS

Jack Cushion and Jim Sellars
pleaded guilty to stealing cabbage
from the Clopton farm, and were
sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and
costs, or four months in the count/
Jail. The costs brought the cash
penalty up to about SOS each, which
was quite price to pay for cabbage
which were worth, on the open mar
ket, about SIS.
The men named have heretofore
borne good regulations.
Other Business Transacted.
Other matters in the court of rec
ord yesterday were as follows:
In the case of Bertha Heinberg VS..
Cocorenes, announcement was made
that there had been a settlement, and
the case was so marked.
A directed verdict in the case of
| j. B. Mcneil VS.. A. T. Barkdull, for
$483.90, and also in the case of L. E.
| Deal VS.. w. K. Helton, was entered.
In the latter case the consideration
| was for $1,591.30, the verdicts in
both cases being directed for the re-
! spective plaintiffs.
| Jerry Butts, colored, pleaded guilty
to vagrancy and was sentenced tt
45 days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
OLD SPANISH TRAIL
BOOSTERS Be HERE

A committee of boosters in the in
terest of the Old Spanist Trail con-
vention will arrive in Pensacola Tues
day, April Oath, for night meeting.
In a letter to the secretary of the
local Chamber of Commerce the secre-
tary of the Spanish Trail Organiza-
ton says:
''Our convention boosters will reach
your city next week, Tuesday, April
oath, for a night meeting in the in
terest of the Old Spanish Trail Con-
vention. Please give them a good
send off and if convenient, have a
car or two to escort them on their
way at $3.50 a. M, the next morning,
to Fairhope. Please ask the Spanish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
FREE OF CHARGE.

Why suffer with indigestion, dys-
pepsia, torpid liver, constipation, sour
stomach, coming-up- of -food-a e r
eating, etc., when you can get SAM
pie Of Green's August Flower free at
Balkcom Drug Co. This medicine has
remarkable curative properties, and
has demonstrated its efficiency by
fifty years of success. Headaches
are often caused by a disordered
stomach. August Flower is put up in
25 and rs cent bottles. For sale by
all dealers in civilized countries
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
SCHOOL CHILDREN
CELEBRATE PAUL REVERE

Patriotic exercises were held at the
st. Michaels school yesterday. "The
Midnight Ride of Paul Revere" was
recited, after which the children form
ed procession and marched around the
church and school building, concluding.
wit three cheers for the president
and country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptic powder
to be shaken into the shoes and into the
foot-bath. 1t relieves chilblains. pain
full, swollen feet and takes the sting out
II corns and bunions. It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. It is
certain relief for sweating, callous and
cold, tired, aching feet. Sold by druggists
everywhere, Csc. Always use it to break
in new shoes. Trial package FREE. Ad-
dress. Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy, N. Y.
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
PENSACOLA MILITIA
TO DRILL FRIDAY

The national guard company that
is being organized in Pensacola will
meet in the armory hall Friday night
at 1880 o'clock for its first drill, all
the men who have enlisted being
urged and commanded to be present,
and all those who would like to enlist
are also urged to be present and to
sign up Immediately.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19

Trail Quartette to sing at the meet
ing April oath, to create enthusiasm.
| hope Pensacola will be well repre-
sented at the convention. Please give
the matter publicity
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
NAY HAVE DISCOVERY.
Action oi Taryla On Iron ore Roads
Gives Promise Of Good Material.

Those who have observed the re-
suits Of the oilng Of the roads OF Iron
county are OF the opinion that the
county commission may have dis
covered something IN the action OF
Taryia ON the roads that have been
built ot iron ore formation material.
especially whore the fine material liza
been used
The result OF this combination re
sembles very much the oil roads tina
sre so prominent about Las Angeles
California oil on gravel or upon thf
ordinary macadam hasn't proved tc
he so much OF success as II was cX
pected that II would be. Take grave.
roads that were in good surface con
dition before they were oiled and az
ter a short time they became full q
chuck holes where the finer mate
ial or material that hasn't bound as
well has been gouged out by the ac
tion of the wheels Macadam show,
the same results. Take old macadam
roads where oil has been put upoi
the surface for a number OF years and
enc Will find that these chuck "holes'
cover the road to such an extent
% make the road worse than II no oi
lad hcen pnt upon II.
u Seems 20 Do different with th
iron orc that has been used on some
of the road about here The mater
IN seems 70 be of more regular cor.
tcoa tinued en- Page Five)
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08
Much Work Necessary Yet.

could CLEAN from observation and con.
yersation
Much Work Necessary Yet.
Those who held sub positions told
me that about three weeks would fin
ish up the building operations and at
That rate the carpenters ought TO be
all paid on next Saturday night.
doubt, however, that such will be the
case. Certainly there will be an inn
mense amount of work to be done af-
ter the carpenters leave.
In the first place there are innum-
cradle streets to be macadamized. The
streets are, as closely as | could get
TO IL As PAGES wide, or about las 10
100 feet wide. j. will be almost an
impossibility 10 gc over the streets
about Camp Grant i'm wet weather
unless they are improved and in that
line alone there Is work enough to
keep a big crew going for many
months, Then there Is the question
OF light and power to be taken care
OF and the completion Of the water
works and sewers.
There are no chimneys on the build
ings and, in response TO inquiry as 10
the method Of heating them, was
told that steam is to be used. II this
is the case and it looks that it is
there is a heating job that will call for
LOT OF men and material
What OF the Future.
As | left camp | wondered what
would be done with the place when
the war is over. II brings to ones
mind question that is being family
but more frequently asked these days
when the manifest intentions OF the
Germany autocracy is apparent and
there exists right now in our midst so
much encouragement to these aspira-
tions viii this mammoth camp and
its associate camps become perma-
nent? VIII il be necessary for us in
America who have dwelt i'm such.
quite, removed from the military ac-
tiyity that weighed SO heavily upon
the shoulders Of the countries OF Eu-
rope these many years, will it be ne
cessary for us 10 bear the burden OF
great standing armies and will this
camp which has been hastily plan
ned for an emergency and Is a won
der 10 all, become a permanent
thing and possibly a menace TO the
freedom OF future generations? Il
sets on to thinking.
And then, thought OF the coming
OF the men with which
il Is designed to fiji this great camp.
Thousands of them will come breath
ing the enthusiasm of youth. will
learn the lessons laid out for them
and issue forth 10 European battle
fields never to return.
The first lot to be trained Is set at
100000 How many lots will go there
and receive similar training before
this dreadful carnage ends no one
can tell. Perhaps not only the youth, !
but the middle-aged and the boys OF f,
younger years may follow them. It's |
a problematic future that stares us in
the face,
II those big. empty, silent buildings |
could only turn oracle just mo
ment and whisper to us something OF |
the future. what a story they Couli !
tell
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08

could CLEAN from observation and con
yersafion
The diamond drill., 1917-09-08

There is much similarity in the buildings; tina
OF course Is necessary. The barracks are all af
ter the same plan or plans the hospital unit
are after tie same plans, the warehouses are o
the same type. The entire camp has been stand
ardized which brings TO II d sameness that
quite striking.
Tie barracks are S6x42 two-story with eithe
one or two kntchens lean-to's. Common re
port is that each barracks is supposed 10 hous
200 men and that there are $50 OF these buildings
This is probably exaggerated as the camp Is de
signed to hold $1,000 men and two hundred mel
In the 45O barracks would give a capacity OF 90.
goo The barracks are arranged IN units. s
many in each block, and are all numbered and 81
arranged that they easily accessible
There arc ten unit hospitals, two stories build
ings 100 feet long and one In each block or unit
Then there are thirty-six one-story building
l54X24 these buildings being arranged single q
double with cloisture along the front connectln
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-20

which is SO escaping into the air in
tho United States totals every year
TO about $3.50, 900, 900.
In order Is balance the large
amount of nitrogen it is advisable
to add a sufficient quantity of phos-
raate to the stable manure.
BESIDES being an essential plant
food phosphate binders the escape of
the nitrogen into the air and pre-
vents the leading to such depths be-
low the subsoil where the roots can
not reach.
Phosphate does not only produce
heavy growth of grass but grass
that contains a high percentage @.
nutriment.
Phosphate counterbalances the
activity Of certain micro-organism
which exist in the manure and are
rarmtul 10 plant life.
Fresh manure applied to light OPP
en- soils undergoes in the presence of
nigh temperature and large air sup
ply, rapid decomposition. following
the rapid evaporation of water. Nj
trio acid compounds and ammonium
carbonate become st concentrated as
to damage the root system. while the
escaping ammonia Injuries the fol
iagc
pGosphata has the power Of re-
tardng fermentation and balances
the combination Of plant food.
To prevent losses of nitrogen dur
inc the Decomposition process pro.
gressive farmers sprinkle phosphate
freely on the fresh manure. The
phosphate combines with the am
monia and the ammonium sulphate
does not escape into the air.
On the other hand experiments
have shown that the organic matter
contained in the manure, renders the
insoluble part of the phosphate
available. Therefort. it IS not neces
sary to use icadulate6 phosphate.
Finely ground raw phosphate is bet
ter suited for preserving fresh ma
nure and 1t costs only about quar-
ter as much. Fortunately, Florida
produces an abundant supply OF raw
phosphate which. when ground fine
~ renders excellent service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-20
Dairy Farming And
The Use Of Phosphate

Written for the Lakeland Telegram
~ DR.. J. Petersen. Bureau of Soil
chemistry, Miami)
In spite Of the fact that the prices
of cattle feed have been raised CON
,lderably during the last year in
Florida, dairy men have not taken
advantage of the present tendency
in regard to raising prices T he pub
lie ought to appreciate this fact and
fer the sale OF public health it is to
be hoped that he present prices of
milk will be maintained in the flu
ture. This can be done only If the
farmer realizes more fully the neces-
sity OF economy and better farming
which will result in an increased
forage production, both as to quail
~, and quantity. without enlargin.
n. acreage.
AZ the present time there are
Thousands of carloads of feed and
nay being shipped into Florida tina
,odId be raised here thus reducing
~ expense bills considerably.
As rule, the farmer could double
his pasture. without Increasing the
SPACE. by making a few changes in
management. An increased produc-
ton OF grass and forage depends up
on maintenance and increase If the
productive capacity OF the soil. and
is absolutely essential for obtainin.
better results of the dairy farms
Tho dairy farmer has one great adj
vartage compared with the truck
and orchard farmer:
BY proper management he n ed
rot pay excessive amounts for fer
tilizer bills. Stable manure con
thiuc n To- SC oLhouAll vi vi SdHlC Iudl
ter which represents an important
factor in keeping up and adding to
soil fertility.
The most essential constituents for
the nutrition of plants are nitrogen
phosphate and potash.
As shown by chemical analysis
stable manure contains a proportion.
ate'y large amount of nitrogen, tn
most expensive fertilizer element
An increased supply of heterogeneous
plant food stimulates vegetative ac-
tivities, but this process can and will
last only IS long as the soil is able
I, furnish sufficient quantities of tht
other two kinds of plant food. phos-
phatc and potash. Continued heavy
applcatins of farm manure, without
providing any phosphate or otash
will sooner or later result in the re
duotion of these constituents to such
minimum that tht food demands
are not met adequately.
The nitrogen contained in fresh
farm manure, changes rapidly into
ammonia and then into nitrate nj
trogen II continually exposed &c
the air large amount If not the
larger part Of these valuable com
bounds escapes into the air and con.
sequently becomes valueless. It is es
timated that the loss of nitrogen
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-04-20
N THE CIRCUIT Court OF FOLK COUNTY
FIoRInA-EX PARTE. CALIFORNIA STE
PHENS, A MARRIED WOMAN -PETfTIO,
TO REMOVE DISABILITIES

This cause coming on 10 be heard upon the
report Of the Special Master heretofore mp
pointed 20 take Testimony and TO report his
findings as TO the capacity. competency and
qualification Of the petitioner 10 take charge
- and manage her own estate and property
and 10 become a free dealer and upon The
others papers and pleadings fled In the cause,
and the court being fully advised In the prem
ises it Is ordered that the report u said
Special Master he and the same Is. hereby ap-
proved and confirmed
And the court being satisfied IN the prem
iseS Il IS ordered adiudred and dccrecd that
The said California stephens he, and she IL
hereby granted a license to take charge ~
ard manage her own estate and properly and
Is made a free dealer In every resneei au-
thnri2ed 10 contract and he contracted with,
te sue and be sued and bind herself In all
respects as fully as II she wereunmarrled
Copv % this decree 10 be published as pro
,ided by law and the clerk 10 tax the costs
81 this proceeding
Ordered and done this 9Th day Of April,
lal7 nm.
Copy JOHN EpMAhpSt Iuute.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20
NOW AND HEREAFTER

The time has come when it is mere ly question of whether you are for or against the United States. Politic- al reasons are mighty bad collateral at present. The tin skinned trimmers business men, judges or jurors might just as well make up their minds that there is no safe place to straddle a fence at this particular time. The people have been given the power to rule and the people will rule and point with derision at those who at- tempted to straddle the fence during strenuous times.
 This is no time for argument-are you for or against the government? Technicalities don't count. If you are hindering, no matter how, you belong among the enemies, you are helping to sacrifice "our boys" and are only entitled to the worst the people can hand out to you.
 The "slackers" among the business men, political skunks and i've want the dollars" bunch should be long re- membered among the fathers and mothers who were compelled to sacri- flee "their own" that this class of vul- lures might wax fat and prosper.
 Spot them now and put them in your black book for future reference The day will come when you should be able to point them out with dates and facts. History is in the making now and now is the time to mark them down in your record.
 The "slacker" of whatever kind, personal, political or business, adds to the suffering and lives that are lost. Remember it now when they are showing their colors and don't forget them when the war is over.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20

who is backed up by his chief right or wrong, just because the pin-head clerk happened to make such-and-such ruling.
 "Bureaucricy" does not go down very we'll in "free" America and law making by a cheap clerk with lazy chief will not always last in this free country.
 Law making by lot of irrespons- ible cheap clerks in the different gov ernment bureaus is responsible today for more anarchy than all the laws that congress can pass.
 With the blanket authority they seem to possess, they can make a thief out of the most respected citizen and he has no recourse, except get ing the supposed government" who happens to be "slacker" sap-head that business man wouldn't pay $10 a week. Don't blame the government but wallop the bone-head system that prevails.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20
OUR FINANCIAL STRENGTH

Two billion dollars is a tremendous sum of money. Yet the American people have loaned their Government that much and have barely touched their resources. The money was raised so easily it only seemed to show the tremendous financial strength of the country.
 It is not one-tenth of our bank de- posits. It is less than one-eighth of our bank loans for one year. It was less than one-half of our national sav- ings for 1916 and only five per cent of our national income for that year according to estimates.
 Not only is this first Liberty Loan Bond issue of two million dollars much larger than the initial loans of any of the other nations engaged in the war but it was raised in much less time with much less effort and was subscribed to by a vastly greater number of individuals; this too when danger was far from us and the na- ton in calm frame of mind.
 The coming second issue of Liberty Bonds, with the great mass of the country much better educated as to Government bond issues and Govern ment finances in general, it is reason able to suppose, will be disposed of with even greater success than the in itial issue.
 The over-subscription to the initial issue of over a billion dollars augurs we'll for the success of the next loan. There are several million more invest ors in Government bonds in America than there were a month ago. Then there were some three hundred thou sand holders of United States bonds; now there are over four million. And the thrill of the thought of our sol diers in France will rally the people to the nations call.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20

scenes been seen on the screen before, and it is doubtful if they will ever be surpassed.
 There were few heartstrings that were not tautened in the moments of pathos in this production, and many tear-filled eyes when the last mo- ments of Frances wonderful heroine were shown
 This photodrama is like a living page from history, but, though based on the doings of ancient times, it spells many lesson to be needed by we moderns. It teaches that nothing can be gained without self-sacrifce. It teaches also that the humbles: among us can become useful and rise to greatness if we only will it. But, best and greatest of all, it teaches respect for the power and hearts of womankind who can rise to the high est pinnacle of success without the aid of men. At the Orpheum Satur- day and Sunday July q and 22.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20
A CONDITION NOT A THEORY

The work of the l. w. WIS has not met with a great deal of approval from the people over the state of Arizona. Their main object seems to be to control the industrial conditions of the United States.
 They are making no reasonable de- mand in the interest of labor and only hope to retard industries while true Americans are making a splendid struggle to maintain the production of the country at its best during the war.
 They seem to have plenty of money and do not work. Where does this fund come from? That is a question being asked the great multitude Of people today and the opinion pre- vails that our German friends" are putting it up.
 Whether or not the l. w. WIS know or care where the money comes from in support of their propaganda for industrial destruction, the result is the same as though they were firing on American soldiers in the trenches.
 Is there any wonder that mothers, fathers, brothers and sisters of our soldiers are up in arms against them, with purpose of putting them out of existence as much so as they are the German enemy?
 Communities where this nefarious tribe attempted their reasonable work, have not asked for federal aid or investigations, but for preserva- ton of their homes took matters in their own hands and meted out swift justice.
 Governor Campbell's hands are tied.
 The state troops are all in federal service and the only organized ma chinery of law is in the hands of the federal authorities. If armed forces are necessary it is up to the federal government to furnish them, when they fail, it is up to the people to pro- tect themselves.
 An extraordinary condition prevails and it is up to the people to protect their lives, homes and property and allow the authorities to Investigate" afterwards.
 As President Cleveland once said: "It is a condition, not theory tha: now confronts the people"
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20
Hearts Touched by the
 Pathos of "Joan the Woman

In these days, when the power of women to influence and sway the af- fairs of the world along channels that tend to the uplift of humanity, no greater portrayal of their influence could possibly be imagined than the wonderful production of "Joan the Woman" which is being presented at the Orpheum theatre Saturday and Sunday July 21 and 22.
 "Joan the Woman" stands super eminent in power of story, in the lesson that it teaches for good, in patriotic feeling and in everything that pertains to the making of a great educational spectacle.
 So gigantic is its scope that it is all that a human mind can do to grasp it in its enterity. Geraldine Farrar brings Joan of Arc back to life. She lives as one of us, and one can almost hear her speak, so vivid are the scenes in which she appears.
 "Joan the Woman" does not want for thrills. Never have such battle
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20
THE FEDERATED CHURCH Presbyterian and Methodist

Last Sunday was the First Com munion season for the present pastor and people. The pastor has notion that the Communion Season ought to be most impressive because it is the one service in which the love and sacrifice of Our Lord is emphasized. Hence we were glad to hear such ex- pressions as these after last Sundays Communion: "The most impressive Communion ever attended" "Wc should all live better lives after this ? So it should be and we shall pray that it may be every recurring season.
 Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on "The Hiding of Gods Power" and Sunday evening on "The Preciousness of Christ" It will be worth your while to attend both of these services-and you might serve the cause we'll by inviting others to come with you. The musical part of the worship you will greatly enjoy. We are having the splendid leader ship of home talent assisted by visit ors, who also sing well. You may ex- pect every service at the Federated church to be worth your while. For be assured this is the purpose of the pastor and his co-workers to make each service count for good.
The Coconino sun., 1917-07-20

The appointment of former gover- nor G. Wobbly P. Hunt as "concil- liator" by President Wilson to help settle strike difficulties, brought great joy to the hearts of the valient crew of I. w. W.'s. This part of media tion" was one of the last straws which convinced the people of Arizona they would have to protect their own com munities and in Jerome and Bisbee they acted promptly. There is a strong, growing undercurrent of sen timent among the real people that this is a poor time to drag in politics when there is so much at stake.