davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
Escambia Can Yet Go
Over Get Together

Continued From Page One)
ian embassy at Washington, tempo
raarily detailed to aid in the United
War Work campaign. spoke last night
at the Isis, theatre, having come to
Pensacola from Birmingham, going
from Pensacola to Bristol, Va. Lieut..
Roselli has spoken in forty states. He
was a former Professor of Ancient
languages in an eastern University.
Born in Florence, italy, he went to
Florence when the war started, as he
was reserve officer. He was with
the Italian army on the Piave.
After the speech by Lieut.. Roselli
collection was taken by several ser
vice men, and $4,000 was added to
the fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

plete, unless he knows how to dance.
Professor Hepburn is Spanish
American war veteran and since that
time has been teaching dancing at
army posts and naval stations all over
the country, having taught more than
% 900 men how to dance, and has
strong letters of recommendation from
army officers and others compliment
ing his work.
He is one Of the few dancing in
structors officially recognized by I'm
Gle Sam, such recognition giving him
the right to enter the army posts anG
naval stations to instruct the service
men in he art of dancing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
The Weather
DAILY CALENDAR.
Compiled for the Journal by tn

Compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.)
Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 81. 1918.
Sunrise, 6:19; Sunset. 4:51.
Moonrise, S:29 m; Moonset 9:34
a. m.
Next phase of the moon, last quar-
ter, 25th.
High tide, 7:45 a. m; low tide, $3.50
a. m.
YESTERDAYS WEATHER.
Temperatures a. m, SO; Z p. m,
90.
Highest, 81; lowest So.
Mean, go; normal, SIS.
Mean same date last year, 50.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 1.52.
Highest of record for November, 81
degrees.
Lowest of record for November, 25
degrees.
Rainfall-For "a hours ending p.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
ESCAMBIA FARMERS
MA 'YAID TEXANS

Escambia county farmers who have
secured good yields of hay, peas, vel
vet beans and other staples, and who
are able to ship car lots, should get
in touch with the Texas farmers who
are attempting to get supplies here
through the state marketing bureau
Appeals have come from drouth-
stricken districts in the Lone Star
state for shipments or these staples,
since two-thirds of the farming AREA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
NJ A r K EFT 8
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Nov. 20-Cotton futures
opened steady. Dec. 27.40; Jan.
$3.50 27.05; March 26.50; May $3.50;
july 26.i1.
There was trade buying as well as
covering on the early advance which
extended to 27.S5 for December,
27.25 for January and $3.50 fA
March, Of rs to 60 points above last
nights closing figures. There was
scattered realizing at this level and
later some Southern selling. The
market was quiet around midday
with prices showing reactions of 40
or so pints from he best Trading was
quiet during the entire morning and
prices correspondingly sensitive to
small orders either way.
The market closed: Jan. 272S;
March $500; May 26.70; July 26.4U;
Dec. $500.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

art, so to spak for in it she gives a
noteworthy dramatic performance.
Another dramatic hit for Constance
Talmadge-that is the secret of
1.-THE Shuttle's" success; for this
brilliant actress not only a rare
charm, a winsofme beauty and a Win
ming personality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
HOLD
USE
AY EVE
EN- house to the

en- house to the
T. NJ. C. A. on Thurs
this week. Invitations
=. lent out to the member
D to attend the social given by the
ard of Directors of the Association,
new members who Joined the
ociation in the recent member
p drive will be welcomed at this
letting.
w. 3. Ferris, President of the As
. ociation, will deliver the address of
welcome. The music for the evening
will be under the direction of the
Diaz Brothers, who will have with
them several players of note in the
city. IN addition to the instrumental
selections there will be given vocal
selections. A game Of basket ball
will be played between two teams
from the Navy Yard. Athletic Di
rector Moore OF the Navy Yard will
also give some demonstrations of
muscle and body control. A COM
mittee of ladies will serve refresh
ments to all those present.
At this meeting Will be held the
annual election Of the members of
five members of the Board to be
elected at this time. The men whose
time expires are VIM. Fisher, J. d.
Carroll, DR.. J. II. Pierpont, W. An
drewS and J. l.. Hendricks.
n A nominating committee composed
Of Messrs. J. H. Sheriff., H. w. Howe,
w. E. Wilson, F. E. Osgood and A.
G. E. Jones were appointed at the
last meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors to make nominations at this
meeting to be voted upon by the mem
bership
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
WOMAN CLEARED
IN u. S. COCRT

The case of BERTHE Franklin,
charged with violation of the zone
act by the federal authorities attrac-
ted much attention in the u. S. Dis
trict court yesterday, when the wom-
an was cleared by Judge W. B. Shep-
pard. She was represented by At
torney Philip Beall and the prosecu-
ton was well represented by Assist
ant U. S. District Attorney Earl
Hoffman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
NO SERVICES AT KNOX
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There viii be no services this eve
ming at Knox Presbyterian cnurcn,
conducted by the Rev. Frank d. Hunt
Of the Florida Presbytery. The servi-
ces have been largely attended both
afternoon and evening.
On Friday evening Gqpsey Smith
Jr., will speak at the invitation Of
the church board, and the public IS
cordially invited to this and all 9th
err services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

m, o; total for this month to Z p. m,
SO; normal for November, STA inches.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, 704.
Humidity a. m, 20; noon, go;
p. M, 81.
Barometer a. M, 3o.11; p M,
SOTO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

For the Stomach and Liver
Just try one SOC bottle Of LAX-FOS
WITH PEPSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative. Pleasant to take. Now
made and recommended by the manu-
facturers of Groves TasteleSs Chill
Tonic. ADV
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

of Texas is without food or foodstuffs
because Of a drouth Of over three
years. Farmers may address F. C.
Weinert, state commissioner Of mar
ketS at Austin Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
CONSTANCE TALMADGE IN "THE

SHUTTLE"
1.-The Shuttle" which will be the
feature attraction here at the Isis
theatre today for the last times, is
another opportunity for Constance
Talmadge o display her ambidex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE JOURNAL
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-13
ONE JUNE NIGHT
BY LOUISE OLIVER.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndic3tte)
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-13
! I'VE.
- J S<<sBN
FEWER HOGS DIE OF DISEASE
Annual Death Rate for Year End 9
March, 1918, Reaches Lowest 4
Mark in IS Years.

q iepa'eo 1 oy me re AnrIn,,,t,,reS uld
The death rate of swine from u.
diseases for the year ending Mar a.
1918, was 42.1 per LOCO, and is thy
lowest in So years, according to rec-s
ords kept during that period. This
unprecedentedly low rate of mortality
presents q great contrast with those
of earlier periods, particularly with
the losses of 1888 per 1000 in 1887.
IA per 1000 in 1897, and 1859 per
1000 in 1914, years marked by severe
outbreaks of hog cholera. This is even
a remarkable reduction from the nor
NAL low rate of losses which has re-
manned slightly above 30 per 1,gOO
when the disease was least prevalent.
The approximate number of hogs on
hand January 1, 1918, was 71,374,OO0e
The loss of 42.1 per 1000 for the year
ending March, 1918, therefore repre-
sented approximately 100000 of these
animals, equivalent to the consumption
of pork and pork products by the en-
tire population of the United States
for 1917 for 70 days.
These recent losses should be COM
pared with that of 100000 hogs in
1914, which curtailed production to the
extent of the national consumption for
that year for 81 days.
The marked reduction in the losses
of swine in 1918 over preceding
periods, in view of the fact that 80 per
cent of these losses are due to hog
cholera, indicates clearly the benefit
from the combined efforts OF state and
federal agencies in protecting the
farmers against the ravages of this
exceedingly fatal disease.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-13
GIVE YOUNG PIGS ATTENTION
Care Given at narrowing Time Has
important Bearing on Food Sup
ply of Nation.

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment Of Agriculture)
The narrowing house or pen should
be comfortably warm, well ventilated,
and well lighted. Above all else. 1t
should be well bedded. Do not allow
any circulation Of air under the floor.
Too many hog growers make the mis-
take Of bedding too lightly. Heavy
bedding naturally makes the sow COM
Portable and warm-conditions neces-
sary If she is to be quiet. Use wheat
or rye straw. Wild hay is good. as is
millet. Do not use oat straw unless
there is absolutely nothing else at
hand.
Do not confine the sow in her far
rowing pen more than 48 hours before
narrowing time If it is possible to avoid
doing so. Reduce the heavy feed to
some extent, probably about half, for
that length Of time.
Under no circumstances should the
SOW have any feed whatever for "a
hours after narrowing. She must. how
ever, have plenty of water at frequent
intervals. This water must not be icy
cold-that drawn directly from the
well is about the right temperature.
Commence after "a hours feeding light
ly. increasing the feed gradually for
probably a week or ten days, when she
may be gotten onto full feed. condi-
j toned on the size OF the litter and the
milking qualities of the sow.
| A good herdsman, for the first wees
at least after narrowing, win look the
pigs over carefully before each feed
ing. If any indications Of scours ap-
fpear, the sow's feed should be reduced
| Immediately or possibly cut out entire
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-13
Farrcwing Pen With Tenders Will
Save Many Little Porkers From Be-
inu Crushed.

GMET0WtHS ESU tHsH SsSSs~ sss'
Save Many Little Porkers From Be-
ing Crushed.
II. a heavy feed OF rich slop given
when scours begin to show up posi-
bly, may kill the entire litter. A little
extra care for these few days Is abso-
luteiy necessary.
When the pigs are from four or i've
to ten days old, be on the lookout for
thumps. The best-looking fat little
pig Is the one to 60 first every time.
An almost certain Indication Is O little
roll of fat around the neck. While
there is no known cure for thumps, the
trouble is quite easily prevented.
| Plenty Of exercise for the pigs Is the
answer. In cold, stormy weather oct
of-docr exercise Is impossible, but II. q
central narrowing house with an alley
way, is used. get the little fat fellows
into the alley and put in about ten or
fifteen minutes three or four times q
! day chasing them with buggy whip,
until they are pretty well tired out. u
this is impossible, try one or two or
/ the little pigs at time in large bar
rel or hogshead, placed by the farrow-
ing pen. The pigs will hear the o5d
sow making fuss and In running
around the barrel hunting for q corner
to climb out. generally win take the ex-
ercise necessary to ward or thumps. a
considerable part Of the battle Is won
| Il the litter gets past the first ten dayz
| or SO with good start
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-13
cHEERED HIM UP.

Caller-I sent you poem about three weeks
ago. What have you done with itf
Editor-Pm holding 1t. Every little while lately
] get to thinking that we are not getting out as
good paper as we ought, and then take that
poem and see how much worse the sheet might
be, and that makes me cheerful again. Say.
how muchlI you take for it?
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-13
FoHcE or HABIT.

where you goin? Charlie" asked friend Of
an old horseman who had kept up with the pace
Of civilization and had bought an automobile
"Uh I'm inst out to let the crittur stretch her
legs BIT and take the kinks ont Of the gasoline
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-13

discharge. On the hos
pital ship and in the
reception hospital on
Ellis Island there will
be special officers
whose duty it will be
to ascertain all the
available facts about
each mans personal
ability, social status,
and similar data on
which to base a judg-
ment as to the parhc-
ular form of re-educa-
ton best adapted to
his needs.
Fourteen of the gen.
eral hospitals being
constructed by the war
department in as many
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1918-09-13
Reconstruction Work
Has Already Begin in a
Number of Large and
Well Equipped Hospitals

HE problem of putting the Grip
pied or disabled soldier or
sailor back into self-support-
ing civil life is one. with which
all the European belligerent ma
lions have been struggling for
nearly four years, with only
partial success in its solution.
Based upon the combined ex-
perience of the allies and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31
Hay Hands Scarce Around
Gurdane; Shipping Cattle

GURDANE. July 31.-Mrs. FraAk
Gilliland was taken sick Thursday
and rushed to Pilot Rock and from
there on to Pendleton Friday, where
she was operated on for appendicitis
She is doing nicely at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Enright and two
children made a trip to Pilot Rock
Saturday. returning again Sunday.
Mrs. Enright has been in poor health
for some time and is under the doe
tors care at present.
billiard French and John Carter
left last week with about 500 head of
beef cattle which they will ship east
to Kansas City.
Andy Rust. who has been helping
a few days in haying in this vicinity,
left the last of the week. Hay men
are scarce and everyone is working
short handed.
Mike Daughtery made a trip to Pi-
lot Rock Thursday. Mr.. Daughtery
will go on to Portland before return
ing home.
Mac Gilliland and wife returned
from Pendleton Sunday where they
went with Mrs. Frank Gilliland. The
Gilylilands leave for Echo in a few
days where they VIII work on the Sal-
ing ranch.
Frank Jones and wife were up from
their home at Pilot Rock Sunday
bringing the Gillilands home.
A number are huckleberrying now,
while not plentiful there is some
patches ond only a few are ripe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31

tremely warm again after the rains.
George Ellis and daughter Nora
were in town Saturday for a few hours
on business.
The moving picture show yl2en Sat
was appreciated by large crowd. and
the pictures are up to date and good
in every respect, and are a treat to
the people here. They Will he given
regularly every Saturday night from
now on.
Milton Williams, who lives on Bridge
creek. has sold his homestead 10 Wal
ter Allison and with his mother win
return to North Dakota. -
Mrs. Frank Gnliland. formerly OF
Ukiah. but now Of Gurdane. was ta-
ken suddenly i'll last Friday and was
taken to the Pendleton hospital and
operated on Friday evening for n bad
case of appendicitis. He was resting
nicely when the last news was receiv-
ed. Mr. Gilliland was away from
home at the time. being up in the
mountains and could not be there
when she was operated on.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Mettie received
a card last week from their son, Phaen
saying he had landed safely In France
William Allison of Oriental. is visit
ing in town this week.
Frank Chamberlain and wife. Mrs.
NJ. f. Gibbs, Marie .Mettie, Agnes Met
tie. Jinks Jacques, Albert Peterson
and ]. H. Wagner spent the day Al
Hidaway Springs Sunday.
Levi Eldridge Of Pilot Rock passed
through town Sunday. going on to
Grant county on business.
Mr.. Moore. ranger from Squaw
prairie, was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Gentry left for Pendle-
ton Saturday to have dental work
done, returning Monday.
Walter Blackburn was in town
Monday on business.
Mr. Langdon, ranger of Williams
station. wife and children. were in
town Sunday on business.
Mrs. Ray McReynolds is the guest
of Mrs. Walter Allison for a few days. /
Mrs. L. C. Huston received letter
from her brother. Homer King. who /
is in Glass IA. stating that he was at /
San Pedro. California. but don't know |
how long he will be there or where he
will he sent next.
After a few days visit with relatives
Mfs. Tom Ledgerwood has returned
to town.
Mr.. Ritter. who lives on the John
Day river below Dale. is helping ]. II.
Mettie with his hay.
An epidemic of something like IN
in a severe form. is going the
among the children here.
All the farmers are rushing their
hay into the barns after the rains,
some of the hay crops are short but
he most of it is yielding MUCH bet
er than was expected a few weeks
lgo.
Mrs. Carl Sturdivant and daughter
ma. are visiting on Bridge creek with
Mrs. sturdlvant's parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frank Martin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31
Popular Umapine People
Wed; Maxwell Car Stolen
(East oregonian Specially


/ UMAPINE, Ore, July 31.-Satur-
lday night, friends of Arthur Winans
/ (Happy) gave he and his bride eth
lei Dickerson) a charivari at the home
of the brides parents, Mr., and Mrs.
lCharles Dickerson. Treats were
served a big crowd of the visiting
young people and a dance will be
( given Saturday night by the bride
groom. Last week the young couple
slipped off to Pendleton and We're
married. Both are well known IN
this community and have many
friends who wish them happiness.
Mrs f. c. Ransom is visiting rela-
ltives at Boise, Idaho. during the pres
ent luI in haying on the Ransom
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Records took
a honeymoon trip over in the Wallo-
wa country last week starting on
wednesday after the rain. They had
a wonderful trip and were over
large section of the Grande Ronde
Valley.
Rev. Dickson of the United Breth-
rem church at Umapine, has left this
section and been assigned to the Mon
dova circuit which includes Spokane.
He will remove there with his family
after harvest.
Mrs. Roy Ward and family are oc-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31
Stanfield Home Guards
Drilling; Number 35
(East oregonlan speolal.l }

/ STANFIELD, July 3l.-Stanfield
/ has an organized company Of home
guards of S5 men and are drilling ev4
cry Monday and Friday evening and
with the Echo guards at Echo every
Sunday afternoon. The guards will
soon be equipped with uniforms and
everything required just as soon as
they can he ordered, most of the com.
pany having signed mp and been meas
ured for uniforms. The boys are TAX
ing great interest in the drills and en-
peet to have one of the best compan-
les in the county in a short time as
they are under the leadership of two
veterans.
G, NJ. Beydler started hauling his
wheat to the Stanfield warehouse last
Wednesday and will have large ann
cunt OF grain to haul this season.
r. c. Elder and brothers of the
Despair Gulcn~dfstrict, report their
wheat turning out %. bushels on an
average which is considered good for
this dry season Mr. Elder expects TO
have 1000 sacks this season and viii
soon commence to haul his grain
here.
Henry Lorenzen came in from his
Despair Gulch farm and reports his
grain all threshed on this place. maxi
ing over 2s hundred sacks. which Is
more than Mr.. I.orenzen expected from
the place as dry as it has been. He
will start team hauling in about two
weeks.
Mrs. ]. d. Rice of sites. Idaho, Isl
visiting her daughter Mrs. NJ. L. Hunt
at Hermiston for a month. Mrs. Rice
visited over sunday in Stanfield with
her daughter Mrs. w. c. sullivan and
returned to Hermiston in the evening,
by her youngest daugh>
ter Miss Carol Rice, also of Sites,
Idaho.
The second crop of hay is well un-
Ger way and if the present hot wealth
er keeps up there will be no trouble
in saving this crop of hay.
Mr.. Bray, editor of the Stanfield
Standard, has moved his family up
from Portland and will occupy the
house formerly occupied by Don Pru. |
1T on Barbara street.
he Adam Zinn house.
Clement NJ. Howard, assistant cash |
er of the Bank of Stanfield, has en-
listed in the U. S. navy as a Yeoman /
lad expects to leave for training sta
ion in California soon.
John ]. Attebury of this place has
in the merchant marine and
has gone to Bremerton, Washington
or trainig.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

lcuping the home just vacated by Rev.
Dickson and have leased it for one
year.
Mrs. Guy Young and two daughters
have Joined the Kirk camping ground
at the dam up the Walla Walla river.
Rev. Bleakeney of Walla Walla. oc-
cupied the pulpit OF the Umapine
Presbyterian church on sunday NOR
ming and after the service was euter-
tanned at dinner by Mrs. r. H. Well
man.
Ranchers of this school district
dropped other work this week and are
unloading and hauling to the school
basement, coal consigned to this
school district.
Irene Hoon and Grenville Meeker
left this week for White Bluffs. Wn..
where they will visit Mrs. Hoon's sis
ter at that place. Zella Hoon is
spending the summer Mt White Bluffs
also.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Philippi mo-
tored to Prescott Sunday and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Judge Kelly.
Ruth Haney of Freewater is visit
ing Nina Evans on their ranch just
east of Umapine.
Saturday evening, while attending
the Liberty theatre in Walla Walla,
W. f. Gordon was unlucky enough to
have his-new Maxwell car stolen.
Next day police discovered the car out
in east Walla Waia where it had been
by joy riders
Mrs. Dan j. Kirk is down from
camp this week during second hay
cutting on the Kirk ranch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-31
G. o. Dinius Has Fine
Potato Crop at Ritter
fEast oregonian speeIal.l


UKIAH, July Sc. o. Dinius, who
owns a stock ranch near Ritter, was
in Ukiah saturday night on business.
Mr.. Dinius has supplied a good many
of the Ukiah people with their winter
potatoes for the last four years and
always has goor potatoes, bringing
them over by the four horse load.
Last spring seed grain being high and
hard to get in where he lives, he de-
cided to plant some of his ground to
potatoes as he had lots of them, and
he planted thirty sacks. making five
or six acres. which are looking fine.
He says he can furnish Ukiah and VI
cinity with all the potatoes they want
for winter as reasonable as any one
else He has taken a good many or
ders for potatoes already while here.
The weather has turned off ex-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-09-24

an the midst of war we are also
in peace" Senator Townsend re-
minds US. "Not only must and will
the war be won by the United States
if every other ally shall be over
whelmed, but it is our duty here to
maintain q government which will be
worth all the sacrifice and suffering
which it has cost. repeat
that while the war is our first, our
supreme business, the coming cleo
ton involves our civil government
also, upon the success of which the
things for which we are fighting de-
ponds"
That thought should be carefully
pondered by every patriotic voter be-
fore he marks his ballot. IF the wal
ends next year, as we all hope it will,
the men elected this fall will be con-
fronted at once with economic prob
lens, the solution of which must, if
successful, be confded to the hands
of the Republican party.