davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-11
Breeding Stock on Farms l. One Of Most
Vital Factors to People
RAn lEoNARn P~.a..l = cAL.s. u.l.. s.s.l Y.ra

70 tbs average American farmer the world still event
Whsn he does waks 70 the true significance this great struggle
he viii that preservation Of breeding one most
vital factors 70 all the people Of every nation order the worlds
rapidly disappearing supply Of mea wool and leather may repen-
sd Everything points 70 continuance Of the for time
coma The worlds nssds win increase the goes on
not plain that ts demands upon agriculture food
ing win geatsr and greater with each month Of destruction
viii Be mposhs e pduce adequate supply especially Of
NAL products such msa leather and WOOL unless breeding
maintained and that Oss American farmers who enough
realize this fact and prepare Tor the worlds coming greatest needs
inevitable win reap the greatest foresight
money and the gratitude Of their fellow mena
Thsrs sstmaasd yd last year tbs United
bushels q so which increase Of bushels
the Of 1915 IL easily that the usual quantity
thrown the grain market and cold viii than doubled
during the Bsaaon just about to open.
The amount Of consumed directly small
compared that fed to live stock that any probable the
former would scarcely affect the proportions Of the entire crops
spite Of thu great world demand for cereals there than likely
during the coming be large surplus Or thrown upon
markets for grain wish Fssung declines market value At the
time conditions give positive Of sustained prices for live
stock Of ell kinda
The logic d the whole uaA points liberal profits for those
who study broadly in the light q ts and hold their young and
feeding stock until matuTsd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-11
ACTUAL. COST or SHEEP CARE
HARD 70 Figure In Dollars and cents
Labor RequIrsd--Muoh Depends
on Equipment.

The SEXUAL value In dollars and cents
Of the labor required In the care OF a
flock Of sheep and lambs for any given
period Is hard to figure. Much de-
Ponds on ones equipment and its
adaptnbility 10 sheep. The value Of
the manure must be taken into con
sideratlon. as also must the use OF
farm work during the month just be-
fore pasture GENES in.
Summer pasture for sheep IL worth
about 20 cents per head per month.
Two lambs are considered to average
the equal OF one sheep during the pas
ture season. One-ffth Of the wool and
one-iifth Of the lambs would be rea-
Sonable pay for the care Of the flock
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-11

Our idea Of being particular is whsg
q man straightens his necktie oul
when he goes to the telephone 70 tan
with q woman. Portland Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-11

paa aaaa q sa a h prepasaa ~ shs coming
change VII sa s aas United States nov
has under sdnasOA plan potent prepare unya military
training
b brought together absolute equality The sons Of the farm
en- the miner tho artisan shs professional man. the capitalist
Gresham vii dr together hike together dig together
together sleep togsths and viii b. better than
this close association they bound THAR differences
learn one anoha needs and vws and from this
% r varying opinions At the end Of their Of these young
nan VIII return civil life with knowledge Of their fellow such
ss their anecstOn nsssrsAavs had
What the people Of America want th have The whole
Ey rather than congress any was to blame for
e Of pspardnas for the Univsrl military service 10 the great
preparedness pEoga for aewar conditions whole country
win BEL blame II Il Il not adopted ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-11

FiDuratlvely epeshino.
IN q recent bsvach Dfpronslse case
the defendant wlo Nns sixty llNs
years ol1. was AskglDed ID naglns
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-11
GOOD AND INFERIOR HORSES
Careful Consideration should BE Given
10 slres at Present Tlme--DifIer-
enee In Price.

There has never been a time when
the sires to which mares are to be
bred should be more carefully con-
sidered than the present year. The
last i've years have seen a gradually
increasing difference between the
price OF good and Of inferior horses.
During the last year those horses
and mules which were good enough
to do some Job well have found ready
sale. while others have been q drug
on the market. and have lost money
for the men who produced them.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-11

CBy W. A. osTRANDER. South Dakota
State Colsege.)

By W. A. osTRANDER. South Dakota
State Colsege.)
A farmer In Sphinx county, South Da-
kota, was shown last spring that no
should set his horse work done cheap
or In order to make his farm pay bet.
ter. 30 he sold two geldings, aged
seven years old. for $3.50, and bought
tive mares OF about this same age and
quality for s425. which raised two
colts. On analyzing hts business. we
found that his horse work cost him
practically nothing for 1915. The colts
paid the bill. This fact Is convincing
his neighbors that there Is something
In the finer points Of farm manage
ment.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-11
$3.50
REWARD
Wanted for Murder.

On Hnptember 4. 1917, ERNEST
JOHNSON, Solcred, killed Captain
Elmer 9. Measick near Jones'
WhaFf, 81. Masy's County, Md.
Johnson il described a. being
about 20 years old; height about 5
f.. 4 inches. brown skin. lie was
- seen IN Baltimore City septem-
osF 8. He il said to claim Norfolk.
Va, AZ his home.
aase.00 will be paid for his arrest
and CONVICTION.
By Haer Of the County Commits
sionerf for 81. Maryh q Inty.
JOS. Clerk.
s-1s-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-11
PROPER EXERCISE FOR BULL
Keep Him In Separate Paddock Where
He VIII Always BE Under Con-
troll. 10 Safe Plan.

When you have made your pur-
chase Of good baby beef sire. don't
keep him shut up without exercise.
and BY ali means do not underfeed
him. More bulls are spoiled by un-
derfeeding and lack Of exercise than
by overlooking. but In seeking to have
your bun get plenty Of exercise don't
let him run with the cows. Keep him
I separate paddock where you will
a, - Aave him under proper control.
It's d iafe and the economical plan
to follow.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-11

Il ID believed that nearly 80 per
cent Of Canada 10 attn undiscovered.
and & Indian reports are to be be.
lleved. there IL In Tie basin Of the
Mackenzie river one Of the largest
areas Of possible oIl-bearing coun-
tFy on the face Of The earth. The
Indians report the existence Of lakes
4 hundred miles and oyer that long IL
Yukon that no whils MANY has ever
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-11
CORRECT COLLAR FOR HORSE
Styles Are Created Mostly BY Use %
Different MaterlaIs-MetaI IL
Not Much Used.

The styles of horse collars are cre-
ated mostly by the use OF different
kinds Of materials In their construc-
ton. Such materials as heavy duck.
ticking and leather are used either
alone or Ia various combinations. ALI
metal collars may also be bought. but
are not 30 much used.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-07-11
Universal Military Service Is the Great
Preparedness Program
usEDwARD W. piccARD 4 q. v.a.....

The great war, whatever may be its effect the
fate Of dynasss and national boundaries certain
70 be followed BY 'evsling process wider than the
world has ever Known Already the movement Is well
under way in many Of ths countries Of the old world,
and lie spread % the new world is inevitable The in
assent win Of The great Of the people 10 imposing
Itself on the governments Of the natiOns Where It is
not oppressed By hsir legislative Representatives 1t will
b. given sOiCs more directly
Ths ancihns Action that there are no ~elasses" In
Auencs 49, lSn@a - before many
psars ~ yin hsse aupFcsched m naafer 10 thst
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17
u. S. AIRPLANES
MAKE A FLIGHT
SUCCESSFULLY

Washington, Aug. 16.-Adviee from
Gen. Pershing to the war department
that eighteen OF the Determinations
airplanes, built in United States and
equipped with Liberty motors, had
successfully carried out their first re-
connoissance fight for American-built
machines behind German lines. This
il is considered by officers, will set at
rest rumors that the DeHaviland ma
chimes are not a success, and prove
the value of Liberty motors in actual
war conditions. The machines re-
turned without a loss.
There were many criticisms OF the
DeHaviland-fours. it is understood
These are met in the design OF De-
Haviland- nines. which American engi-
neers are ready to substitute for fours
MINE
Indianapolis, Aug 16.-Laoor condi-
tions in the coal mining industry, for
which 1t is said the only logical solu-
ton is a substantial fiat wage in
crease, may be applied to all classic
cations of mine labor, and will be dis
cussed at conference OF district pres
idents of the United Mine Workers
in Washington on August 22nd, accord
ing to an announcement tonight by
Frank j. Hayes, president of United
Mine Workers of America President
Hayes said the conference had been
caller to avert, If possible, rapidly
developing labor condition within the
coal industry, which, II permitted to
go unchecked, would undermine all
coal production plans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17

along this line that are being expeyi-
enced by other counties OF the state.
and to the end that some action may
be taken to bring the matter before
the notice OF the federal AUTHORIZES,
am asking you 10 call meeunS OF
your agricultural committee some day
this week, not later than Saturday IL
possible, lay the matter before them
and ask them to draw up SET OF
resolutions regarding the labor cues
ton IN your county, and send sans to
this office not later than the 18th In
slant.
COR II yeu prefer. send a delegate
as a representative OF your county TO
attend a meeting to be held here in
Gainesville next Saturday. the 17th In
slant.
Very truly yours.
&C. x. Mcouarries
The following resolution was adopt
ed, after considerable discussion of the
subject:
The agricultural committee Of tie
Chamber OF Commerce, IN session 4,
4 p. m. August 18th. hereby stats II an
their conviction that the farm labor
situation IN Escambia county Is
acute, and II recommends that any &c
ton be taken by the authorities hat
is possible, to improve farm laborscn.
ditions in this section of the STATE
The United States Employment Ser~
vice of the Department of Laborsis
making special efforts to assist be
farmers to solve their labor proslens
A communication was read from ] lH
Densmore, director general of de
United States Employment Service.in
Washington, stating that employmnt
offices have been opened in all he
principal cities of the United stats.
but that the service wishas to aid DC
farmers to a greater extent thansis
possible through these offices.
The Department OF Labor desihs
the assistance and cooperation OF evGy
commercial organization in the con-
try in extending the influence ana
benefit of the United States Emplg-
ment Service into all agricultural SEC
tions OF the country. These organim-
tons are requested to nominate one
OF their members as farm labor agent
at nominal salary of 81 per year
His duties will be to receive applia-
tions for farm help and farm wofx,
matching opportunities with applicants
where possible. and TO forward unfilkd
opportunities and applications to the
nearest United States employment d.
flee.
The United States Employment Ser
vice asked that the Chamber of Com
merce to assist and cooperate In this
work.
A communication was also read BY
the secretary from the highway CON-
mitee OF the State Council of Defena.
in relatio INTO the scarcity OF labor N
the farms. recommending considers
ton Of the advantages to be gained BY
what might be called community haul
Ing, that is the purchasing or renting
OF truck by group of farmers. who
could by this means have their pre-
ducts hauled to market without inter
rupting the routine work OF the farm
This idea has been sccessfully carried
out in many sections OF the country.
several instances being in this state
Both of these matters were left over
for consideration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17
MAY Be CHANGE
IN MANAGEMENT
OF bAYv!EW Park

Following quite a stormy exchange
Of words after the mayor read a let
ter from Manager w. Chipley Jones,
which he personally delivered, and
who has been in charge of Bayview
park for the past three months, Mr..
Jones protested against a man sent
out to the park by Mayor Sanders and
requested that he be removed, or
words to that effect. The mayor in
formed Mr.. Jones that his appointee
was sent out there simply as an as
ager, whereupon Mr.. Jones laid down
the proposition, it was stated, that
either he or the assistant would
have to go. The mayor insisted that
the new man remain, and whether or
not Mr.. Jones keeps the management
will be decided this morning at a spe-
cial meeting of the city commissioners,
for Mayor Sanders has called a meet
ing to place the Bayview situation be-
fore the body. Just whether MI
Jones will appear before the board,
which meets at 10 o'clock, also remains
to be seen, but he will be given a hear
ing If he so desires.
1t appears that the mayor had re-
sented the employment of several
small boys out there recently, and was
of the opinion that if extra help was
needed older persons should be taken
on, and then no help be employed I'M
til the commissioners were consulted
in the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17
GERMAN PAPER BITTER
ON ENGLISH RECOGNITION

Amsterdam, Aug. 16-German news
papers comment bitterly upon the
manifesto issued by Great Britain in
recognition OF the Szecho Slovak ma
ton.
at is the acme of hypocrisy when
England gives these notorious traitors
testimonial that they are waging
legitimate warfare" the Cologne Ga
Zette says.
This recognition will remain only
a recognition on paper IL the central
powers, as they have 80 far, remain
victorious against the world attack"
says the Frankfort Gazette. Our de-
feat alone could assist the Czecho
Slovaks in that political independence
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17
Form Nucleus for New
League of All Nations
splendid victory over the Austrians.
Continued from Page onc.)

splendid victory over the Austrians.
Let us proceed with the work OF
which this commission Is an example.
Let US proceed to work in other ways
also Thus, perchance. we shall ind
we have advanced some distance to-
ward the great consummation Of peace
on earth and good will towards men,
Marquis Imperiali. Italian ambassa-
dor to Great Britain said: In time
Of war unity Is life itself. The unit
as ememplied by this commission
which has held together all the pro-
gressive nations Of the world Is that
unity which must in the end triumph
over the formidable might OF the en-
envy"
r. B. Stevens said:
While Americans live thousands OF
miles away from the terrible politics
OF Europe they today thank God they
are permitted 10 join in this battle.
They are men enough, with courage
enough and resources enough to de-
feat the Germans. II Americans make
the necessary sacrifices we will win
the war winthin year"
As Mr.. Stevens closed Lord Robert
again rose and said:
The inspiring speech of Mr.. Stevens
10 which we have just listened must
hearts We recognize the enthusiasm
and devotion OF the American people
and gladly welcome them to their share
: IN i the great task before US. There
is Upon my right a representative OF
the Japanese empire which we hope
Is about to open a new and glorious
chapter OF the struggle"
During his address Sir Robert said
We now are not only in the alliance
with the greatest partnership of ma
lions but we are engaged in the
greatest enterprise taxing the energies
OF mankind. All the suffering and all
the great strain on our resources can
be met only by the complete pooling
of them.
Great Britain and America have not
suffered like some OF the allies. They
have been spared the misery OF in
vasion and the sight of their fairest
provinces trampled by the cruelty OF
tyrraneous enemies. That only means
that we must redouble our efforts in
the common cause. Every one knows
we have not spared our blood, money.
trade and shipping, and we are not go
ing to spare them. All these things
VIC are bound to do in the common
cause. All these things we will do.
The unity OF the alliance is due to
the reallZdtlOh Inal we are eHgdSeu
in a great cause-f1ghting. for pustice
against force; right against might. II
we are merely going to restore by our
victory the world to what il was be-
fore the war then will not say this
wpr has been fought in vain but we
shall have missed the greatest chance
ever offered 20 generation of men.
NC must rebuild the international
system That Is why / believe this
commission is the organization upon
whieh.s league of nations cum ultimate
lyshe built.
L have said that we are in part
ncrsi1in. Il IS by conforming to and
extending that partnership that we
rcrfsns. could show the way for a
future organization of nations. / be-
l'ore +hfs ~ be the greatest emporium
ity- for craftsmanship ever offered TO
mankind It is our business not to
faltcr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17
M A r * E T S
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, (Aug. 16-Opening
trades in cotton today were lower, the
market losing Is to 25 points in a
short time under bear pressure but
prices mounted rapidly before the ses-
sion was very old on the drouth which
continued in Texas and the forecast OF
fair weather to come. At the end OF
the first half hour of business the
market stood Is to % points. over yes
terday's close.
A steady demand OF moderate pro-
portions was felt udring the morning
and at noon prices were % to 80 points
up net.
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged.
Sales on spot 121- bales to arrive
none; low niddling ISIS, middlins
80 80: good middIing $3.50 receipts
759: stock 243 1866.
The advancing tendency persisted in
the afternoon and at one O'Clock prices
were at a net rise of A to 81 points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17
LENINE TRYING TO RAISE
SPIRITS OF HIS PEOPLE

Amsterdam, Aug. 16.-Sixty propa-
gandists belonging to labor organiza-
tons supporting the Bolsheviki regime
have left Moscow for the front where
the Bolsheviki are fighting the Czecho
Slovaks, according to a Moscow tel
egram by way of Berlin. The object
of the propagandists is to stimulate
the military spirit of the Soviet troops
in their campaign.
Addressing the delegates in a fare
we'll speech says the message, the date
OF which is not given, Premier Lenine
urged them to the utmost efforts to
raise the spirits and morale of the
troops to the highest level and thus
bring about the suppression Of the
Czecho Slovak movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Aug. 16.-The failure of
the weather news to hold out any
prospects for relief from dpou1 /,
conditions in the southwest sent prices
into new high ground during the early
trading in the cotton market today.
Business was not active and there
was a little southern selling at the
start, but the offerings were readily
absorbed, and after spending unchang-
ed to points higher, the market soon
sold 81 to 43 points above last nights
closing figures on the active months.
October contracts touhed 5000, max
ing an advance Of over six cents a
pound from the low level Of Angus.
first while January sold at 1910 on
overing and buvine for Liverpool or
other foreign account.
Stop orders were uncovered on the
early advance. After their execution,
trading was less active and prices
sagged off upnder realizing with Oc-
tober reacting to 1910, and January
to 80 cents shortly after midday, or
about 10 to 20 points from the best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17

In the Circuit Court for Escambia Coun-
ty. State of Florida.
In Chancery.
Export Fuel & Ice Company, a corpora
ton, complainant, VS.. Ellie g. Muldcn,
the unknown heirs of Mentoria Aver
fendants-Partition.
Upon demand of complainant I'm the
above stated cause 1t is ordered that all
parties claiming any interest in the real
estate hereinafter described. including
the unknown heirs of Mentoria Ayerfeld
and Minnie J. Averfled, whether such
persons claim an interest as heirs. de-
visees. grantees, or otherwise. are re-
Quired to appear to the bill herein filed
on Monday. October z. 1918.
toned in this cause is as follows: The
South half G-2) OF that parcel of land
described as follows: Beginning at a
point one hundred feet Goo fr.) South of
the Southwest corner of Gregory and
Spring Streets, on the West line of
Spring Street, thence South parallel to
Spring Street ninety feet go f-O; thence
West at right angles one hundred forty
feet GAO # more or less; thence North
parallel to Spring Street niaety feet go
it,; thence East one hundred forty feet
GAO #. more or less to point or begin
ming; the said South half Is 1-2) being
forty-five feet CAS- ft.) front IN String
Street. by one hundred forty feet Gao IT.
deep more or less. between Gregory and
Chase Streets, in the City of Pensacola,
Escambia County, Florida.
This order to be published cncs week
for twelve (12) weeks in fhe Pensacola
Journal, a newspaper published in Es-
Gambia County. Florida
This June %. 1918.
(SeaD JAS. MACGIBBoN.
Clerk Circuit Court for Escamoia County.
Florida.
i5s9-2Sjuneoawl2w
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17
GRAIN AND PROVISION.

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Bullish sentiment
continued uppermost in the corn mark
ct today, largely owing to unfavorable
crop reports Opening prices which
ranged from 1-8 to 7-s higher with
September 1852 IL to 1.62 rs, and
October 1853 1-2 to "a, were followed
by slight additional grains. Oats har-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
PUTS BAN ON DETAILS,

London, Aug. 1.-THE Soviet gov
eminent, says a Russian wireless mes
sage, has issued an order that cores
pondence to foreign countries must
not be accepted for some time to
come except for the Ukraine and Ger
many, localities in German occupation
and for war prisoners"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17

dened with corn. After opening Is
to 3-sG1-2 higher with September So
1-2 to 5-s. the market scored a little
further advance.
Provisions lacked support. Declines
took place Notwithstanding flrmness of
quotations on hogs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool. Aug. 16.-Cotton spot
quiet; prices steady. Good middling
1912; middling $500: low middling
22o4: good ordinary 20.52; ordinary
1890. Sales 1000, including 700 Amer
lean; receipts 5000, Including 200
American. Futures closed steady. Aug.
22.77; Seput. $3.50; October 22.24: Nov
1904; Dec. 21.94.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Bids will be received at the office of
the Board OF Public Instruction up to
p. m, August goth, for the erection of
two one-room school buildings, one at
Barrineau Park and one 5k miles w. of
Molino Plans and specifications can be
had by making application to the County
Superintendent of Schools.
A S. EDWARDS,
Superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17

You must Undue them with the
consciousness Of the danger and the
need Of every honorable man sup
porting the Soviet republic" Lenine Is
quoted as saying.
According to the Vienna Neue Freie
Presse War Minister Trotsky Is also
touring the same front, urging the
people to fight against the enemy"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-17


o 4 under the i lie arm n avy M A, was
a u The military y mmandant o the dpt
amp g al C, NEE
It's G ormerI
ri pct winn meetf his amp
the ON is R bbn know o a the n
With
espo the he kand blue the of
me " beer y meet n lie point Of
a in ton f made in