davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-07

Don't be careless, and loose your
teeth. They will be missed when they
are gone, and save yourself from
all the pains, from Pyorrhea or
Riggs Disease bv using Riggs'Ine.
At all ruggists.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-07

Man-spun Silk, not a cot
ton texture treated-made
to look like silk. But a sub
stance such as silk-worms
make, spun about as silk
worms spin it when they
wind cocoons. A finer web
in some ways, than the silk
worm makes. A web with
greater lustre. Yet the man
way cuts the cost one-half.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-07
SOLD LIQUOR TO
SAILORS IS CHARGE

John R. johnson was arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner Sui
livan yesterday afternoon on the
charge of selling liquor to enlisted
men of the military forces of the
United States while in uniform, and
was bound over to the federal court
for trial. He was placed under a
500 bond, in default of which he
was sent to Jail.
James Ramsey, a negro man who
was arrested Saturday night when
Johnson was arrested, will be given a
preliminary hearing on the same
charge before the commissioner to.
morrow. Both men were arrested
Saturday night by Police Officers
Murphy and Williams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-07
SERVICE MAN
SAYS PENSACOLA
IS HOsP|TABLE

Following is a letter from H. T.
Nicholson, formerly stationed here,
but now in Philadelphia, in which
he compares the hospitality of Pen
sacola and of the North to the ser
vice men. The hospitality there, it
will be noted, is an outgrowth of the
war, whereas here it was just as
strong during time of peace. The
letter:
My Dear Mr.. White:
Well, we are all o. K, some of US
more or less homesick for old PEN
sacola. I have read with great in
terest the editorial comment and let
tiers to the editor, and about our
soldiers and sailors. l don't believe
the soldiers and sailors are justified
in kicking about lack of hospitality
in Pensacola towards the man in uni
form. At least I have always been
Welcome in uniform or in civilian
clothes. Indeed | think Pensacola
is the best town for enlisted men that
| have struck yet One of the cor
respondents refers to invitations up
north to dances, bees, etc, that have
been extended to US, but | have never
accepted one of these and am not
going to. These people that are now
shouting for our boys in khaki and
our boys in blue did not notice US be-
fore the war, but-now.
Well, these are my ideas about
this case, Mr.. White, and l wish you'd
tell some of your friends what I and
most of the rest of them think of
Pensacola.
With best regards, yodrs truly,
A. T. Nicholson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-07
CHANCE IN THE
SANITARY DEPT.

N. L. Everitt, one of the sanitary
inspectors, yesterday handed in his
resignation, to take effect as soon as
possible, and an application for ap-
pointment in the health department
was received from Arthur w. Film
GIN. The latter's application was re
ferred to the police commissioner.
InspectrS Everitt was among those
not included in the recommendation
of Police Commissioner Sanders, in
troduced a week ago, but which was
not passed, when it did not receive a
second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-07
ELEVATOR BOY
FA|ATS- DOCTOR
SAVES THE CAR

Joe Roche who operates the ele-
vator in the Thiesen building, faint
ed yesterday afternoon while carry
ing passengers up in the building,
and was unconscious for long while.
Fortunately, DR.. Hargis was in the
car when the operator lost conscious
ness, and caught him, assumed con-
troll of the pilotless carriage, and
carried him to his office in the build
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-07
COUNTY DOARD TO
MEET At 8 /. NJ.

The first regular meeting for Au-
gust of the Board of County Com
missioners will be held this morning
at nine o'clock in the county court
house, when matters of routine will
be considered.
Practically the only matter of i'm
portance so far scheduled for the
meeting is the approval of the bud-
get, which has already been made,
the approval being really a form
atty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-07
Csc a pair, or
3 pair for $1.OO

It'll pay any man to buy
a pair of low shoes, at this
summers prices, and hold
them over to wear next year.
Prices of leather are still
climbing higher.
JolmWhfte Store
- - ....sa e.. rSsfa ss-sssseasA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-07

One of the most unique photo
graphs ever taken of an airplane is
this showing Lawrence Browns ma
chine smashing into the ground at
Atlanta, Ga. Brown had given an
exhibition of bomb dropping, blow
ing to bits submerged submarine. He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-07

Mrs. william Alexander and her as
sociates In the National Special Aid
Society, an organization of American
women, are administering large funds
In the extension OF the defense move
ment in the United States and in re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-07
Ask Anyone Who Has Used 1t.

There are families who always aim
to keep bottle of Chamberlain ;
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house for use in case it is needed, and
find that it is not only a good invest
ment but saves them no end of suf-
fering. AS to its reliability, ask any
one who has used it.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-08-07

The Journals Want nd
columns is a first class me-
dunn.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
CORN, OATS, WHEAT FOR FEED
Interesting Experiment At Wisconsin
Experiment Station With Three
Lots OF Heifers.

In an experiment at the Wisconsin
experiment station three lots of heif-
ers weighing about $50 pounds were
fed equal amounts of nutrients. For
one lot the nutrients were wholly from
the wheat plant, another from oats
and the third from corn. All lots grew
ut about a normal rate, but after n few
months it became easily observable
that the wheat lot was not SO well
nourished as the others. This was evil
dent from the appearance of the coat.
The corn and oat-fed lots bred earlier
than the wheat fed one, showing that
the latter We're depressed in some de-
gree. The corn-fed lot produced calves
which We're of normal size and full of
vigor. The oat-fed lot produced calves,
which We're of about normal size but
with very low vigor, while those from
the wheat lot were about half as large
as the normal calf at birth and We're
dead or ready to die when born. When
half of the roughage of the wheat lot
was replaced with alfalfa hay the
calves were normal.
No reasons have yet been worked
out as to why these foods should act
SO differently but it is important to
know how they affect animals.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
INA ln0NZT
Hi THE NY
lUEUUKll
OBJECTION TO BLOODY MILK
More DistastefuI on Account Of Ap-
pearanee Than as Menace to
HeAlth-causes for It

Bloody milk Is more Objectionable,
perhaps, as a matter of appearance
than as a menace to health. Hem
orrhages may occur within the udder
as a direct result of a bruise caused
by rapid motion, by a bad position
while the COW is lying down, by the
tread of a COW in an adjoining stall.
or because Of the breaking of tiny
blood vessel or the escape Of red cor
puscles through thin vessel walls.
Heavy feeding may also produce bloody
milk.
= The remedy is careful milking and
light feeding with laxative foods and
repeated small doses of mild physic.
When the trouble occurs with cows
giving heavy flow of milk and under
heavy feed, Improvement follows a
marked reduction of the ration. A
change of stall may give goods results,
if it allows COW to obtain a better
position and avoid uneven pressure on
the udder while lying down. Cows
with long. heavy udders should be driv-
en- slowly and should not be driven
over high sills.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19

horses and mules, saddle mares, draft
and saddle foals, two-year-old fillies
and three-year-old geldings divided
into pairs. Each animal received the
same grain ration consisting of corn
two parts, oats two parts, bran one
part. One of the animals in each pair
of the growing and idle horses re-
ceived alfalfa hay as It's rcughage, part
of which was fed at night and part in
the morning. The other animal in
each pair received alfalfs hay in the
morning and corn silage at night. The
draft animals at work were fed the
same except that timothy hay was
used instead of alfalfa. Some diff
Guilty was experienced in getting the
animals that had been on dry feed
previous to the test to eat the silage.
With two exceptions the animals re-
ceiving silage were in a more thrifty
condition at the end of the trial. The
silage-fed mule was kept in better
condition as shown by the hair, skin
and general appearance, and yet cost
less to feed than a mule which re-
ceived no silage.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Bakers Significant Silence.

The annual report of the secretary
of war is notable not for what 1t says
but for what it doesn't say. Mr.. Baker
apparently cannot bring himself to the
point of officially admitting the failure
of the Hay army reorganization law.
Secretary Baker does not say that the
Hay reorganization has been in any
way a success. Nor does he put on
record his evident belief that 1t has
been an unrelieved failure. His silence,
however, Is eloquent. And the figures
he gives of the mobiliZed strength of
the militia and of the present strength
of the regular army prove conclusively
that the grotesque first-line army pro-
vided for by the Hay law does not ex-
fst today, and certainly never will ex-
ist-except on paper. - New York
Tribune.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19

that curious old Free Quaker charity big devoving solely
glorious band beigernt still
t. as stockholders
Then
rema n
Philadelphia, which
which furnish
and
age of
$
Il
i
i o
i
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Most Of II Due to War.

commerce shows how our exports
have grown during the war. The to-
tai exports from this country for the
IL months which ended with Novem-
ber were more than $496O,O 600, 600.
For the same period in 1915 the total
was only little more than So, 1885,
100000. The highest record for q
peace year Cor normal year, was
that in 1913, when 1t was only $2,25O.-
100000. That Is to say, the exports
in the first IL months of this year
were more than double those of nor
NAL year. Does anyone doubt that a
great part of our present prosperity
has been built upon war business?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
SPECIFIC GRAVITY OF MILK
That Of Cream Will Necessarily Vary
With Amount of Butterfat Pres
ent, Says Expert.

A correspondent wants to know the
specific gravity of whole milk, skim
milk and cream. DR.. Charles X. Fran
els of the experiment station depart
ment of chemistry at Oklahoma A. and
NJ. college answers as follows:
The specific gravity of whole milk
at GO degrees Fahrenheit varies from
1927 to 1.035, and skim milk per
cent solids 1.036. The specific gray
ity of cream will necessarily vary with
the amount of butterfat present. A
10 per cent cream will have specific
gravity of 1924. If it contains 20 per
cent, the specific gravity will be 1.OO94,
and for 80 per cent it will be O9914.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
WILSON AND Deficit
Democratic Leaders Confess
They Have No Relief Plan.
Consequently Il 10 Up to the Presi.
dent to Provide Funds, and He
Seems Willing to Take
Chances.

The president, II Is stated. Is giving
attention to the deficit. with the view
of addressing congress on the subject.
He has other matters of importance in
hand. but nothing more important than
that. 1t is the subject Of discussion
come puzzle to the statesmen or
Capitol Hill. The more prominent Of
them are silent. Mr.. kitchin frankly
confesses that he has no plan for re-
lieving the situation. Neither Mr..
Simmons nor Mr.. Underwood has vol.
unteered suggestion. Only Mr. Gar
ner of the ways and means committee
seems to have tackled the proposition
in dead earnest; and his scheme for
relief is reasonably certain not to be
adopted.
1t Is up to the president, then, tc
start the ball rolling with recon-
mendation. This is not new expert
ence for him. Congress has 'soldiered'
on him before. Indeed such has al
most become n habit with that body
When in doubt play trumps; anC
whenever congress is in doubt-or de
spair-its trump card is an appeal tc
the White House. Help US, Mr.. Pres
ident, or we sink.
The president usually helps. Maybe
his strong hold on his party is sock
eted in his willingness either to accept
responsibility when offered, or reach
for it of his own accord. He takes
chances-chanceS that sometimes, sim
ply in the observation, produce goose
flesh on men of cautious spirit. Ii he
takes this chance; If he works out anC
submits plan for finding the addi
tional money now needed by the gov
ernment, he will have performed one
of his most notable acts of that kind
While the deficit is not a surprise, II
is an embarrassment. 1t exists, ano
must be attended to. AS matter OF
fact, 1t should have been attended tc
at the long session, although the con
gressional card then was crowded
Nothing is easier to say than that con
gress should cut according to the
cloth. But, as fine words butter nc
parsnips, old platitudes remedy nc
evils. dig appropriations nave pSeL
necessary, and in making them con.
gress has gone beyond the govern
ments income.
The income should be promptly in
creased. The means are not now clear
to anybody. But this much should be
clear to everybody: We are legislatine
in and for new times, with some old
economic theories scrapped, and 9th
ers In rickety state. 1t Is a condi
ton, not theory, that confronts us
AT n time when money Is abundant be-
yond precedent. and expenses cannot
be greatly reduced without injury tc
the public welfare, we need, and
should have, workable scheme OF
taxation, free from both sectional and
class characteristics, and grounded In
n square deal for all.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Hioher Tariff Comma,

The government is already facing a
deficit of $500. 100000, and Senator
Penrose declares that 1t will be nearer
$5OO,OOO,OOO, in spite of the extraor-
dinary taxes now being levied.
1t makes no difference what the per-
sonnel of the tariff board is, so far as
the main fact is concerned and that
fact Is this:
There will be higher tariff, essen.
TALLY protective, and a law providing
for it will be enacted by this Demo
cratic administration. - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
FEEDING HORSES AND MULES
A. Result Of Experiment 1t Has Been
Found That SiIage Can Be Used
as Hay Substitute.

During an experiment which began
December 1914 and ended March 1915,
In which 20 horses and mules were
used in the effort to find out the ef-
fects of silage as food, the following
results were obtained. The results in
dicate that silage can be successfully
substituted for part of the hay in
the ration of horses at the rate of two
pounds of silage for one pound of hay.
The animals studied Included draft
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
DAIRY NOTES
. sseseseeeooes

Never add warm cream to the cool.
Keep the separator and its surround
ings clean.
More silos mean more stock-and
more fertile soil.
In caring for milk, cleanliness and
cold are two great essentials.
Low temperature and cleanliness
are two factors that largely control
quality In cream.
It isn't alone the amount Of product
a cow gives but also the cost of pro-
ducing 1t, that determines the value.
Dairy farming may well include the
raising Of dairy stock, hogs and poul-
try in connection with the marketing
of butterfat.
Wash water used In the churn should
be approximately the same tempera-
ture as the buttermilk, or within two
degrees Of 1t.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19

their dams. The one exception proves
the necessity of selecting only prepo-
tent bulls.
In the case of the Holstein cross
the heifers increased on the average
II per cent in milk and AZ per cent in
butterfat production over their dams
and the other breeds showed a CORE
spending increase.
In selecting a dairy bull, study the
blood lines in the pedigree and the rec
ords made by his dam and both grand
dams.
Keep production records of your
cows and Gull out the poor producers
The facts brought out by this ex-
pertinent may be taken as a definite in.
dication Of the great value of good
sires in live stock breeding in general
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
FEEDING SKIM MILK TO PIGS
Younger and Smaller the Animals the
More Valuable Is the Miik-Feed
Mixed With Grain.

Skim milk that Is not from tubercu-
lar cows Is valuable pig feed. The
best way to feed it is three pounds of
skim milk to one pound of grain. Fed
in this proportion skim milk has Sc
cured all the way from 81 to 40 cents
per hundred pounds.
The younger and smaller the pigs
are the more valuable is the milk. 1t
should always be mixed with grain in
the proportion given.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
TREATING AN IRRITATED EYE
Bathe Affected Organ With Ten Per
Cent Solution of Boric Acid
Slightly Oarken Barn.

When the eye Of an animal is irri-
tated and watery bathe it with a ten
per cent solution of boric acid twice
daily, using a new swab Of absorbent
cotton each time. Slightly darken the
stable. Wet all feed to prevent dust,
and as far as possible keep the ami
NAL out of dust.
1t may be that the tear ducts are
obstructed, and If SO they should be
cleaned by competent veterinarian.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
PUREBRED SIRE is VALUABLE
Experimental Proof Secured Showing
His Exact Value on Scrub Cows
keep Up Record.

the herd.
This is an old and generally accept
ed theory of breeding. but now, for
the first time, experimental proof has
been secured showing the exact value
of the purebred dairy sire on scrub
cows.
Fifteen scrub cows We're used in the
experiment and these We're bred to
purebred bulls of three breeds-Hol-
stein, Guernsey and Jersey.
Daughters of all but one of the bulls
showed an increase in production over
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19


mdelverable
a
o &
o
Chicago the 100000 short
disposition
10 OF
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
All But Mr.. Wilson.

Mr.. Wilson's representatives are
said to be totally disgusted" with
Senor CarranZa and his representa-
tives. This makes 1t unanimous, ex-
cept for Mr.. Wilson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19


this be accomplished
Of
in l
$4,000
solely
of
in
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Romance and Comedy in Postal Report Of Chicago

HIcAGoTwo certified ndoed each $4,000
y United States
mail and home until scrupuous
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19

ers. This is one of the many incl
dents, of mystery, of romance, of
tragedy. and of comedy, which fill
the report of the Chicago post office
for the last year.
Travelling on its way to the limbo
of forgotten and unread writings, in
which government reports rank high,
this report has been discovered as
mine of philosophy, satire, humor and
pathos. With each detail enumerated
of the ennrmnuS business done by the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19

1uring the average ten business hours
day in Manhattan, the Bronx and
Brooklyn. The largest number of pc
iestrians is observed at crossing in
Park Kow-296,2 200 in day and the
greatest number of vehicles at the
second street.
The figures indicate that about
Dne-half the population of the city
uses the streets each day Recent
complaints to the police about ''hold-
nps" of pedestrians by vehicular traf-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Mining for .Garnets in the City Lots Of Gotham

NEW lots ought be to have the
shovel it it james e.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19

lions about Which only a few persons
know anything.
There are the two quaint old fire
insurance companies. "Our annual
meetings." says policyholder in one,
last only six minutes. but the annual
dinner following the meetings con-
sumes three hours"
The "Hand-in-H Hand" and Green
Tree" are quite as unique as their
names, while as for solvency, the
Bank Of England may not turn up its
ariStocratic nose at either. Then there
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19

hsp
Man
probably
4 the new
of wearg
a
yes. York a regular garnet bonanza
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19

NEW YORK-No and the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19
Gales !!g of GOT
!: :|=ahd6 d dl!d6@fh1eECITIES
Some Odd Things That Are Found in Philadelphia

. to he
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-01-19

MancheSter, PRESIDENT or tHe New
York Mineralogical club, says that
more than 100 minerals have been
found in recent years lurking under
this city.
A nine-pound-ten-o garnet
was turned up just or Broadway 21
years ago. This is the largest garnet
of any kind found in the country. 1t
was supposed at the time that this
particular gem had wandered away
from it's regular reservation and be-
come lost in the big city, but recent
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-24
Downing Pike

This vicinity was visited Saturday
with a big rain.
Mrs. Tom Stanton visited her sister
Mrs. Jack Berry from Saturday until
Sunday
Mr.. Paris Prather and family spent
Saturday with Mrs. Roe Gill.
Mr.. Hiram Adems is visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Connors OF Ger
mantown spent Sunday with Mrs. Nam
ME Morgan.
Messrs. Ernest and Halerd Campbell
were business visitors in Maysville
Saturday.
Mr.. Cren Slack is very i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Dollie Gill and little daughter,
Irene, spent Friday with friends at
Germantown.
Mr.. Joe Follmer and family Of Wash
ington and Mrs. Nora Frakes called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dice Sunday af-
ternoon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-24

Mrs. Louis Rue of Danville and Mas
ter william Cochran, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Cochran, who has been in
school at Culver, Ind, arrived last
night, being called here by the death
of George Welsh Cochran.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-07-24
RADCLIFFE CHAUTAUQUA Co.
At Germantown July %, 20, 27-To
BE Held on the School Grounds.

Three big days of entertainment, de-
voted to the farmers and the whole
community. Wednesday and Thursday
morning, will be devoted to the In
terest of the farmers and their wives.
Speakers of state and national fame
will address the assembly.
Friday mornings entertainment will
be devoted to Good Health Eminent
speakers will be present. All children
under twelve years admitted free to
the first afternoons entertainment. All
morning sessions free.
PROGRAM
Wednesday Afternoon and Evening,
July %, s:3O and p. M.
Columbia Concert Co.
Paul Sedring, one of the worlds
greatest Baritone Soloists. =
Miss Nellie Richeson, Violin and
Pianist of marked ability; Miss
Miss Frances Morley Flute Artist,
Viola Soloist and Child Impersonator.
One Of the greatest in her line.
William RAIDER Lecturer-one of
Americas twelve greatest speakers.
Thursday Afternoon and Evening, July
20, $3.50 and 8 p. m.
The Alpine Yodlers. These are not
Americans who have learned to yodle,
but real Swiss Yodlers from the Alps
Of Switzerland.
William H. Notion, Chautauqua Di-
rector and lecturer of great repute.
Friday Afternoon and Evening, July
"a, 2:3O and s p. m.
Durno, the Mysterious. One of the
greatest magicians on the road today.
Samuel Hungerford, Boy Violin So
loist and accompanist. Has starred
with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra
Admission
Season tickets, children. ....... soc
Season tickets, adults. .......... $500
Single admission, afternoon 15c and rs
Single admission, afternoon
................... 15c and Csc
Single admission, evening
......"........ 2Oc and 35c