davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
Paradise Garden.

Wholesale and vigorous, like a
breath of fresh air in a hot room, is
Paradise Garden" the Metro won
derplay starring Harold Lockwood,
that will be shown at the Isis theatre
tomorrow. paradise Garden reflects
the life Of the great outdoors. It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

Ridge, were in our hamlet Tuesday
afternoon.
The Farmers Cooperative Club Of
Shady Grove will hold its regular
meeting the Friday night after
Thanksgiving. A very interesting
program has been arranged. Mr..
Traxler, the County demonstration
agent, has promised to be with us
and we hope for a good attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Sims have both
been on the sick list. Their friends
are glad they are able to be up and
about their duties again.
Mr.. Tack Adams filled his regular
appointment at the Holiness Taber-
nacle last Sunday.
Rev. Burns will fill his regular ap-
pointment at the Shady Grove Bap-
fist church next Saturday and Sun
day.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Darby of Mill Springs was laid
to rest in Shady Grove cemetery last
Monday. Their friends extend sym
pathy to them in their sorrow.
The friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Hatton are congratulating them on
the birth Of a little daughter. The
little lad has been given the pretty
name of Huldah Lorenna.
The Shady Grove school is prepar-
ing some little Thanksgiving exer-
cises to be given Friday afterioon.
November 30th. The patrons are all
invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

DeFuniak Springs, Nov. 22.-Dr.
F. L. Tatom, district health officer,
has just returned from trip over
West Florida and makes the follow
ing report as to the conditions as
he finds them:
Diphtheria is becoming very pre-
valent in West Florida. Cases are
being reported daily from several
counties. Several cases have been
reported from Escambia county. and
to prevent the spread of the disease
want to sound this warning: DO
NOT NEGLECT THAT SORE
THROAT. A sore throat, however
slight, should arouse suspicion, as it
is often the beginning Diphtheria.
Don't neglect it until it has proven
not to be Diphtheria; especially is
this important when Diphtheria is
in the community. Oftentimes Diph-
liberia is thought to be only COM
mon cold or tonsilitis and the doctor
is not called and treatment delayed
until it is too late. Remember that
if it is Diphtheria, every hour the
administration of anti-toxin is de-
layed the possibility of a fatal ter
mination is increased. Diphtheria is
generally durable provided the treat
ment is given promptly, but after
the third or fourth day the treatment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
cred to pay the last marks of respect

cred to pay the last marks of respect
to him.
The young son Of Mrs Jennie john
SON of Antioch was buried in the
Shady Grove cemetery last Thursday.
Her friends sympathize with her in
her bereavement.
Mr.. John Hunter re turned home
last week after being away several
months His cousins, Mr.. Sam Nc
Call, came with him for short visit
at their Uncle Mr.. George Hunter.
Mr.. L. H. King Of ST. Andrews was
in Shady Grove last week attending
to business on his ?plantation ?on
Ocheesee Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. j. Gordy motored
to Marianna one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Singletary of
Grand Ridge were in Shad Grove
Monday in the interest of tn. (. NJ.
G. A.
Mr. Russell will lecture at Sneads
Friday night on this great work for
the safeguarding of our soldier boys.
Rev. C.. T. Martin preached his fare
we'll sermon for this year at the
Methodist church last Sunday. His
people all hope he will be returned
to US by the Conference. He came
down with Mr.. Singletary from Grand
Ridge Monday afternoon.
Mr.. c.. N. Horne brought Brother
Martin down Sunday afternoon to
hold services at the M. E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Sims Of Grand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
Timely Warning Issued
by District Health Officer

often fails and there is no cure. Re-
CARELESS Of a few misguided, mis-
informed individuals may say to the
contrary, anti-toxin is the cure for
Diphtheria, and its failure to cure in
every case is due to the fact that its
administration was too long delayed
or not given in sufficient doses. So
do not dismiss that sore throat until
you have been to your doctor and had
a specimen taken from your throat
and sent to the laboratory. The State
Board of Health provides this serv-
ice free and doubtless your doctor
will be glad to perform this service
for you free and your only expense
will be the small cost of postage to
carry the specimen to the laboratory.
Diphtheria is due to a bacillus that
is contracted usually through the
mouth and nose from some other pa
tient or carrier. Even well persons
sometimes ccarry Diphtheria germs
in their nose and throat secretions;
and for this reason, as well as other
reasons, the common drinking cup,
exchange of pencils ETC., is dangerous
and teachers and parents should i'm
press this upon their children. Every
child having sore throat should be
excluded from school until his or her
case has been Investigated.
F. L. TATOM, M. D..
District Health Officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE KIDNEYS

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine
1t is physicians prescription.
Swamp-Root is strengthening
medicine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver
and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of
years. 1t is sold by all druggists on
it's merit and it should help you. No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghampton,
N. Y, for a sample bottle. When
writing, be sure and mention The
Pensacola Daily Journal.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
High School Beieft.

Miss Margarita Fischer, the sdven-
turous young star Of photodrama,
whose love Of fast action is proverb-
ial, finds herself with plenty to do
in her new Mutual Pollard production
1.-THE Girl Who Wouldn't Grow Up
which was written and produced by
Harry A. POLAND, and showing as a
benefit attraction for Clubs school
at the Isis today.
The new play affords Miss Fischer
opportunity for display Of her widely
recognized versatility. She is a
young virago one minute and de-
mure, fearful penitent the next. A
vein Of comedy runs through the pic
ture that is irresistible as presented
by Miss Fischer with her little man
nerisms.
The story involves pretty Peggy
Brockman, who has been brought ut
by her wealthy father on big ranch
in order that she may be free of the
evils of society. Lord Raleigh visits
the Brockmans soon after Brockman
has presented Peggy with a step
mother and two stepsisters, The
stepsisters are paraded for Raleigh's
benefit but Peggy catches the noble
mans eye and becomes Lady Raleigh
The staging and general scenic eff
fects in "The Girl Who Couldn't
Grow Up are excellent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23
SHADY GROVE.

Shady Grove, Nov. 21.-Our whole
community was saddened last week
by the death of one of our soldier
boys, Henry Nell, at Camp Wheeler.
His body reached Grand Ridge Wed.
nesday night and was laid to rest
in the Shady Grove Cemetery Thurs
day His brother, also a soldier, and
Erwin burden accompanied his re-
mains from Camp Wheeler. The
school attended in body and large
crowd of sympatizing friends gath
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

was produced on a great California
estate, the natural beauty of which
has been left undisturbed. e
To the hearts content, Jerry Ben
ham (Harold Lockwood) enjoys all
the outdoor sports in this cast para
disc. He rides on his favorite horse
over hill and valley, takes his kennel
Of pedigreed dogs for ronp, fishes
in the picturesque trout stream, and
hunts game in his own woods.
This constant outdoor existence
with animals and birds develops Jerry
into a vigorous, healthy young man.
This rugged role gives Harold Lock
wood full opportunity for the display
of his sportsmanship.
The outdoor scenes in this wonder
play give an excellent idea of the es
tates of the West Coast multi-mil
lionaires. The boy, Jerry, leads the
same outdoor life and INDUCES in the
same mani sports enjoyed by the
sons of CALIFORNIA; men of wealth.
Paradise Garden presents a
panorama of scenes CT outdoor life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

Something finer, more thrilling and
sincere than Hayakawa has ever
done before coming to the Isis Sun
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

the operation gave her good chance
to rest her feet but because Sophie
is one Of her closest friends. The
comedienne, Mrs. Kurt Eisler in pri-
vate life, is one Of the country's leah
ing breeders of fancy cattle. She Of
fered $4,000 for Sophie, and had her
offer been accepted would have left
the stage and settled down on the
farm to milk Sophie every day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-11-23

Perhaps the reason May Irwin,
famous Coincidence, likes to milk so
we'll is the fact that you can sit
down to it. There is too much of
May for her to find a standing pos
ture very comfortable However, in
all fairness to Miss Irwin, It must be
admitted that she MIXED Sophie,
world champion COW, at the National
Dairy Show at Columbus, not because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29

FURNITURE HANDLERs-5O. for government
moving; good wages. Apply Mr.. Bayliss, End
snd sts. NV. Merchants Transfer and Stor-
age Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
VARIETY AND TABLOID SPLIT
WEEK AT LYRIC THEAFET

Vaudeville and musical comedy will
split the week--fif,y-flfty- the Lyric
he opening bill providing the standard
Variety show. which has several un-
usually attractive features. One Of
these is the "Reyuc de Vogue a song
ind-girl act in which nine. speciali:
artists" frolic through am .extrava-
sanza that is said TO have distinctly
Partisan flavor The company Is made
up mostly Of singing and s dancing
girls. vs.
An attraction Of local interest is
Frank Gordon. high priest in The tenn
Iole of the occult and chief Jester in
he court OF Menus and Eomus.''
Gordon liz the youngest OF the new
|,chool OF magicians now playing the
III. b. Q. time. He began his career as
conjurer and prestidigita,eur when
- was pupil in the Richmond High
schools from which he was graduated
1905. II was his wont to anluse
md r1ystify his classmates with tricks
'overtly performed in the schoo.room.
lie is;,recognized to-day ms AMONG sthe
noe: proficient of his craft in Amer
ca. hHving travelled last season under
ne direction Of William Norris. the
liktS time" magnate.
Comedy. singing and dancing will
'e thek offering oc Dobson and Rich
|trds. The dancing sof the pair is fea-!
ured IN the act.
Janlss H.. cullcP, The Man From 8hsg
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

Randolph Elicit Alumnae Association.
John Powell Will appear in recital at
tn" jefferson auditorium on Friday
night, June |. al $50 O'Clock
Mr.. Powell is Richmond hoy Z"
but he is also a pianist Of national and
International fame. who has grown
and broadened in his art during tn.
years that have elapsed since he was
heard in public here. He is not only
a distinguished piani.t-noted for his
interpretations AZ we'll as for his
virtuosity-but has attained dis,inc-
lion as composer, and II will be
noted that two OF his compositions
have found place on the program for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

Vest is returning with "a new act
"Nl"h he promises. is even better tina n
iHHt season His portfolio this sea-
son Is tiled WIKI new stories, paro-
6'cs and Songs. most OF which are used
exclusively by Cullen. For more than
decade lie mas retained his popular
itN with vaudeville audiences and his
rating with the big time booking
agents.
Something new in rube comedy skits
j. at Jasper Junction" In which Cliff
lord and Wills, a Coincidence and "a
rha "ac;er comedian, bid for laughter
ard applause
Vaudeville will be displaced the lat
or hair Of tho week by six Little
"lvss = very preientious tabloid
'nusi"a' comedy, presented by Boyle
Wnoifolk. tho largest producer OF this
. nj Of entertainment in the country
the play was written by VIII HouEh,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

author OF innumcrable successes such
rs The Time. Place ano Girl" THE
Girl Question:" etc. II is said this
play By Mr.. Rough contains more
bright lines during the hour and TWEEN
~ minutes than any Of hts former sue
cesses have contained In two hours
The music, production and cas-, are
said TO be fully capable to handle this
most successful production. From a
change OF the steady vaudeville diet
the six Little Wives" should prove
most acceptable tonic.
There will be no deviation from the
schedule OF the theater in giving the
musica! comedy performances and
motion picture displays will accompany
the shows as usual
JOHN POWELL WILL. PLAY IN
RECITAL on FRIDAY NIGHT
thder the auspices of tho Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27


'front.'
the
I'm 'front.' doperas
OF Ibraih
them nostre ci.als " ~ w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
MARCUS KELLERMAN SINGS
IN (.nHCEItu ,rI.I,S,,.x. ~r~r,

MARCUS KELLERAIAN SINGS
IN CONCERT TUESDAY NIGHT
For the benent OF Capita! City Di-
vision. Virginia Branch OF the National
League for Woman's Service. Marcus
kellerman. baritone OF the First Bap-
list Church choir. will give a recital
IN the Jefferson auditorium Tuesday
night. May 20, at $50 O'Clock.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
a. The Two Grenadiers". n. schuman
h. "A Day OF May"..F Wander Sucker
6. Dearest ....,..... Sidney Homer
a. Banjo Song Sidney Homer
E. To-Day and To-Mor-ow."
Homer y. Bartlett
Prologue TO "Pagliacci" Gin Italian).
Leoncavallo
a. tnvictus ........... Bruno HUM
b. The Elfman" tby rcqucst).
- j p Wells
c. The Keller ........A. ". Kramer
dedicated to NJ. kcllermanJ
d. IT knew You and You Knew
.. Give Me. Child. Thy Hand
Henry Hadley
T. Thursday" -. L. Malloy.
"Chanson du Toreador" 1from Car
men; in French) ........ Rizet
=. "Mammy's Song. Harriet Ware
b. at DawninE". .A. W. Cadman
c. Sweet Women o. Mine" Coy rc-
que5t) ...........F. l.. Bartlett
d. On the Road to Mandalay'
Obey Speaks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

MCPHERSON AUDITonit,I.
Tuesda!-Recftnl by Marcus Keller
man. baritone.
Friduy-Hccita; by john Powell
Pla mist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

Friday night. which, follows:
j. Sonata Appassionata". Beethoven
ii. Nocturne major. Chopin
Etudc { sharp minor. Chopin
Scherzo e sharp minor ~. Chopin
Ill. Tho Quiet Hour.
Daniel Gregory Mason.
The whppoorwill' ..
Circassian Beauty. John Powell
banjo Pickcr"... John Powell
The Deserted Farm. ......
MacDowell
w. Don Giovanni FANTASIA. List
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Weekly Calendar
ACADEMY or UI-aI,.

ACADEMY or NUstC.
Al Tho week. except "Wednesday
nikhs' with rnht'necs Wednesday and
sssurdny-comic Opcrs Players, IN
The TIreGy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

Mr.. GALBRAITH'S PUPILS
JOIN IN RECITALS THIS WEEK
Pupils OF both junior and senior
grades in j. Lamont Galbraiths large
vocal classes will Join In two invita- :
ton recItals'to be given in tho Young,
Mems Christian Association auditorium
tom orrow and Tuesday nights, at Sis
o'clock.
In addition to a number of solos nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
LlnIC rtIES,rl

LYRIC THEATEH.
!, All the week. with dniiy matInr~s
md change Of bill on ihursda!-I'op-
'tiiar vaudeville.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23
C0TT0NY MAPLE SCALE PEST
"nere trees Are Evidently SUFFERING
FROM Attack of Insects Protec-
ton Is Necessary.

Among other trees and woody
plants often more or less iniured nv
the cottony maple scale, are the a,m
money locust, black locust, black wal.
nut, sumac, willow, poplar. beech
hawthorn, bittersweet, grapevine. and
virginia creeper. Injury to oaks &c
reported from Georgia and other south.
ern states. Honeysuckle, doewood
mulberry, snowberry, smoketree, svrin.
ga and others are sometimes injured
Something over 1900 eggs are usu-
ally laid by each female. records q,
3,4OO being known.
1t is usually difficult to saw wbetbor
trees infested by this pest sbould ro-
ceive special treatment, or whether
they may be left to the natural courso
OF events. This scale is extremelv
subject to parasites and attacks of
other insect enemies, particularly tbe
ladybugs and their larvae. Nevertbo.
less, where trees are evidently suffer
ing from the scale attack it is always
prudent, and often necessary. to take
artificial means of protection.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23
PORTABLE FENCES QUITE EASY TO BUILD

Inc construction of the excellent
portable panel fence illustrated is de-
scriDed as follows by William Deit-
rich:
construct table four feet wide and
IL feet long. with little more care
ana inconvenience barn floor NAV
De substituted for the tablet At one
end OF the table and at right angles
WIN the same, nail piece of straight
BOARD, c. At the front side of the
aDle, or the side of the workman. nail
TWO blocks d, made of two-inch Ium-
Der, so that they are at right angles
with c, to form supports for the lower
board of the panel and the lower ends
OF the two end crossbars. Then take
two-inch blocks, f, e, g, that are about
TWO inches wide and nail them on the
table, so that their outside ends are
IL inches from the proposed ends of the
panel, ana arrange them so that if is
nine inches from the upper side of d
10 the upper side of f, II inches from
the upper side Of to the upper side
OF e, and IA inches from the upper
side OF to the upper side of g. Next
pace s1x-inch boards 1e feet long (the
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23
BENEFITS OF GROUND FEEDS
Advantage in Grinding kafir, Milo and
Feterita Grains for Horses,
Cows, and Sheep.

The feed grinder is considered an
economical investment on many farms
where live stock is kept. BY grind
ing the grains they may be mixed and
fed to better advantage in many In
stances.
Where old mares are kept to raise
colts they will thrive better If the corn
is ground. BY grinding kafir, milo and
feterita these grain sorghums may be
fed to better advantage to hogs, horses,
cows, sheep, goats, etc. The size of
the sorghum grains make them insult
able for feeding whole. They should
be ground and fed as meal.
Hogs, where there are Stops, may
be fed kafir, milo, feterita, etc, in kitch-
en- Stops. Thus if the grains are ground
they are more convenient for feeding.
Most farmers have gas engines or
tractors, or windmills, hence the ques-
ton of power for running the feed
grinder is not serious one
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23
KILL PECAN TREE GIRDLERS
Gather Up and Burn All TWigs That
Fall to Ground-Do Not Allow to
Breed Unchecked.

In answer to the many inquiries
from all parts of the state in regard
to a tree girdling insect which does a
great deal of damage to pecan trees,
r. w. Harmed of the chronological de-
partment Mississippi A. and M. col
lege, offers the following advice and
suggestions as to the best means of
combating the pest:
'The pecan tree girdler is very easy
to control, as the eggs of the insect
are laid in holes punctured by the fe-
male beetle just below the buds on
the twig that Is cut off. The larvae,
If allowed to hatch, will crawl into
the ground to pupate, therefore it is
necessary to gather up and burn all
twigs that fall to the ground or that
break and hang from the trees. If this
system is carefully followed each fall
the pecan tree girdler will do very
little damage, but if allowed to breed
unchecked it. is likely to cause con-
siderable loss"
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23

ii is 2IA inches above and at right
angles to the base line at l. Now take
two OF the boards four feet long and
lay the lower and inside corners q
inches from ! on the base line and al
low the inside OF the two boards to
cross at point o. Nail the boards light
~ In this position and lay out and
which are notcheS sawed out for the
ends of the boards of the panel to fit
into. These notches are 2h inches
wide and the upper end of is 2815
inches from the base line The lower
end of notch is 7h inches above r.
Now draw out the nails, saw out and
and use the two pieces and ] for
patterns. For h take a six-inch board
four feet long and at the middle of
each side saw out n notch one inch
deep and 2h inches wide.
Put Pieces Together.
After having sawed out a sufficient
number of pieces according to Figure
Is, then proceed to put them together
as In Figure 81. Saw out piece. x,
TN inches long, 2 inches thick, and
2R inches wide. Nail this on the
table so that its median line is per-
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23

length of the paneD so that they lie
hrmly against the upper side of blocks
l. e, &, and butt against C. This may
easily be accomplished by raising the
farther side of the table so that the
boards will keep their position against
the blocks. Also incline the table to-
ward C. The crosSbars, which have
been sawed 40 inches long, are now
nailed one across each end and one in
the middle, as shown in the cut. These
are to be six inches wide and only
on one side of the panel, and nailed
with 3d. wire nails, which should be
cllnched. The two end crossbars can
rest against the ends of blocks f. @,
ma G with their sides and against d
with the ends. Saw out one inch deep
rom the upper edge of each end of
the lower board outside of the cross
oar. This will make a fence that is
~ inches high when the lower boards
est on the ground. By following the
method outlined above the panels will
all be of the same dimension and will
,hus fit the triangles without difficulty.
Construction of Triangle.
10 construct the triangle represent
ed in b and 81 and used to sIlpport
he panel, saw three pieces of board
six inches wide and four feet long
Nail one-inch board at the front side
II the table for straight edge and
Use this as Il base line. Take point
on the base line and point so that
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23
NEED OF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
average Farmer Should Have Suitable
Place for Filing Away Letters,
Catalogues, Etc.

The average farmer needs q cnr-
tain amount of office equipment but
this need not necessarily be EXPENSIVE
nor elaborate. Among the conveniences
needed by the business farmer is a roll
top desk in which unfinished work NAV
be left and the desk closed. With the
old-fashioned hinged-lid desk all work
had to be cleared away before the desk
could be closed.
The drawers of such a desk should
be utilized for filing away farm LET
tiers, catalogues, etc. Some desks are
even provided with small iron fire
proof safe in one side of the lower
compartments for the safety of valu
able papers which sometimes must be
kept temporarily on the farm.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-02-23
Ruhhar Boots. Pocket Size.

A pair OK rubber boots so light that
they may be rolled up and carried in
the pocket is principally designed for
the use of amateur fishermen, says the
Scientific American For wading
through streams they are worn over
the leather shoes. affording all the pro
lection of the heavy boots without the
inconvenience of the latter while on
the way to and from the fishing
ground. The boots are made of pure
gum, fashion lined and have an eles-
tic top, thus fitting tightly around the
leg.