davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05

Pensacoia soldiers, h0meward bound
from overseas. and returned service
men from government camps in this
country will be formed into q perma-
nent organization ~ soon ~ the Flor
ida troops arrive from France.
An organization Of this kind was
previously attempted by the War Camp
Community Service but not perfectkd
Plans in detail will be mapped out
within the course OF the next month
by the w. c. C. s. at . banquet which
they win give to honor the men In
khaki. navy blue and forestry green.
A pin. which will serve as an In
sigma Of honor after the uniform has
been laid aside. win probably be pre-
scented to the men on this occasion. The
governing board Of the War Camp
Community Service viii authorize the
use OF such q pin and they will be
sold at headquarters for the nominal
sum Of 10 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05
WOOL CROP
SHORT DUE TO THE
RAVAGES OF DOGS

The Walton county wool crop will
DO In demand this year at better pri-
ces than last. when the record price.
S6 Ia cents per pound, was paid. One
grower. It Is said, has already sold
hic crop for So cents, and the price may
even go higher.
A prominent sheep grower said that
he would shear about June 1, but that
others would shear In May. The fleeces
will average from 4 to 41-2 pounds
per sheep.
The wool clip will not be as large. in
hts opinion. az last year. owing to
the ravages OF the dogs. but for
tho dogs from $40 900 to $4,000 more
would have been paid growers in WAL
ton and adjacent vicinity. Many sheep
and lambs have been killed the past
year. he said. and the fiocks are now
Increasing. There IL not as much wool
clipped In this vicinity az there was
twenty years ago, this grower de-
clared. all owing to the dogs.
Walton county wool stands as the
very best In the United States. and
always commands the highest price.
Last fall Try Atkinson bought q fine
bunch Of sixty sheep up near the Ala
hanna line. and they were doing fine.
Recently In one night . worthless cur
inG the lambs at tho present price tho
dog wiped out over 500 Of Mr.. Adj
kinson's investment. And yet there arc
people who believe that dogs should
run At large.-DeFuniak Breeze.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05
CLARENCE w. TATE
FUNERAL TO-DAY AT
q x ROBERTS STATION

Former comrades wearing the Rrey
uniform Of the Southern Confederacy
Win act ~ pail bearers for tho fu-
neral this afternoon OF Clarence w.
Tate. who died Thursday In Mobile.
Services win be conducted this after
noon at Roberts
MI Tate served through the civil
war with Co, G, third Alabama infan-
try. He made hts home ia Pensacola
for 20 years and was a member OF
the stair Of The Journal and the old
Pensacola Press at ono time. He is
survived by two sons. c. w. Tate. Jr,
and J. T. Tate. Of Mobile. and one
brother. the Rev. James NJ. Tate OF
Pensacola = s--rssfsss
Members of Camp Ward. u. C. ".
who can attend the funeral are asked
to meet this afternoon at three o'clock
at the store Of the Balkcom Drug
Company. where automobiles will be
In waiting to take them to Roberts
station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05
ESCAMBIA AND
SANTA ROSA PLAN
INTENSIVE DRIVE

Escambia and Santa Rosa county
farmers viii stage drive for increas-
ed production late in April through
diversified and intensive cultivation.
This will take the place OF the re-
cent three F. drive, for food, feed
and forage. which was called or IN
this section because OF the recurrence
Of influenza. Federal and state agents
will speak at the meetings planned.
District Agent Hiatt will direct the
drive and intends to have a Pensacola
day and q Milton day in order to
stress the necessity OF food cultiva-
ton to the limit of the farmers re-
sources. The need for decreasing the
cotton acreage and putting in corn In
stead will also be urged by govern
ment experts who viii be assigned to
the Job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05

A number Of very interesting relics
Of the world war. picked ND on tho
battlenelds In the Tout sector. have
been received by Mr.. and Mrs 8. y.
Feagin, 1918 East Gadsden street, from
their son, 1t Hugh J. Feagin. conn
manding onicer In charge Of company
IS, Of the Transportation corps
1t. Feagin il with the army Of -oc-
cupation at Camp de Grasse. but 1T
the time OF dispatch Of his last letter
home he was expecting most probably
his company would get an early trans
fer to the far north part Of Russia.
about TOO miles from Archangel. 1t Is
understood that as soon ~ the snow
and ice in this region has sumciently
thawed the railroads there win be got
ten In shape for the movement Of
troops and this ID the work Lit. Feagin
would probably be engaged In.
Before entering the service. Lr. Fea-
gin, was well known railroad en-
gineer running on the l. e N. He
trained 1t Camp Gordon and went
overseas In June Of last year.
Among the number Of relics sent
home by the Pensacola boy II an
ofIacer's helmet. belt and designation
badge. Other relics are buttons cut
from the coats Of fallen Huns, q rife
bore protector and not the least In
teresting II . portion Of q loaf Of
German prison bread taken from ono
of the first prisoners OF war released
from the German prison at Metz. Mo-
yember IL. 1918. The bread was mado
from Potato peelings and to say tina:
1t was q miserably tough ration would
seem to be describing Il very mildly
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05
DRESS up
WEEK
April 5th to 18th

Six months ago it was
q patriotic duty to lay
low today it's the prop
- spirit to 'Derss Up. z
The boys are coming
home and welcome arms
should not wear shiny
elbows.
We're taking care of
the male side Of the
house with special new
SPRING SUITS at
$500 up
New Hats, too, made
to our order for your
head.
H9M9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05

3 Rotarians will lunch I'm the open at
their meeting next Tuesday. instead
OF at the San Carlos hotel. as usual.
An invitation has been extended the
club by C. n. Turner and Tom Han
lon. to meet at Bayou Brande. The
membership Of the club will go out
In machines and will be served with
luncheon there.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05
E. B. Hoffman & Son
SELLING OUT
Best Goods, Lowest Prices.
81 East Gregory. Phone 825
DO You SLEEP Well?

To be at his best = man must have
SOUND. refreshing sleep. When wake-
ful and restless at night he Is in no
condition for work or business during
the day. Wakefulness Is often caused
by indigestion and constipation. AMI
= quickly relieved by Chamberlain
Tablets. Try a dose OF these tablets
and see how much better you feel
With = clear head and good digestion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05

DeFuniak SF<ings and walton coun-
" are setting 2 pace along CITY
ReAutifur' lines now. according to
Mayor w. w. Flournoy. who was In
Pensacola yesterday on legal business.
Mr.. Flournoy stated that . great
deal Of activity - to be seen througa
the county In road building and tree
planting. He asserted that the Same
spirit had asserted itself In DeF,uniak
also and much good work had bean
done and IL being done In the plant-
ing Of trees improving streets and tho
like.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05
HE EscAPEo INFLuENzA

Last sprin< had q terrible cold and
grippe and was afraid was going to
lave Influenza, writes A. A. McNeese,
High Point. Ga. II tried many kinds Of
medicine but remained clogged with cold.
! then took Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, feeling relief from the first. 4
used seven small bottles. Il was d sight
TO SEQ the phleem coughed up. am
convinced Foley's Honey and Tar saved
mo from influenza Checks coughs.
colds. Group and whooping cough. Sold
everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05
PROPER METHODS
OF PACKING ARE
DEMONSTRATED

A big delegation OF business men
had their first glimpse into the in
tricacies of packing and shipping
freight yesterday afternoon when they
were guests Of w. C. billiard at the
L. & N. frei;S,t depot The invita-
ton was extended through the Cham
Der Of Commerce and representatives
from many lines .of trade were quick
to take advantage Of the opportunity
offered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-05

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Loss of Ape
tite and Headaches, due to Tor
hid Liver.-adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30
NOTICE

In the Commissioner Court for the Territory of Alaska, Div No. One, Before N l.. Burton, Commits sioner and Ex-officio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the Guardianship of the person and estate of Walter Nelson, an insane person. To Walter Nelson and all others
 Interested: You are hereby notified that on this 22nd. day of May, 1919, a pe- tition has been filed in the above entitled Court by Harry l. Lucas, asking that guardian be appointed for your person and estate, as re- quired by law.
 You are further notified that there will be hearing upon said petition, a copy of which is hereto attached, before the undersigned at 9 o'clock p. m., on June 7th., 1919. Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 22d 1919.
 NEWARK L. BURTON,
 Commissioner and Ex-of- (SeaD ficio Probate Judge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30
CONTRACTORS ARE
 GETTING WORK AGAIN

NEW YORK, May 30.-Building contractors in New York who have for the past two years devoted them selves exclusively to government work, and who have been idle since the armistice, have been suddenly deluged with contracts for living and industrial buildings. Thompson, Star rett Go, employing 30,000 to 50,000 men, has moro orders than it can handle. Joseph P Day, big realty operator, says the country is on the verge of the biggest building and real estate booms in it's history.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30
LEAVING
 ON THE CITY OF SEATTLE

The City of Seattle arrived from the South early this morning with a number of passengers for Juneau. Those who left on the City of Seat tie for Haines and Skagway are ::
 Kenneth Osborne, Donald Condit, E. Saggledahl, H. J. Noble, M. c. Rugg, Sedil Ager, Joe Miller, Stanley Jor- genson and J. Crydesmah for Haines, and E. Ford, Mrs. c. M. Bakken, Frank Conway, John D. Dunn, Will jam Johnston, J. H Jones, E. E. Marin and C. w. Felch for Skagway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30
SOCIALIST LEADER
 AFTER ACQUITTAL
 JOINS HIS FAMILY

PARIS, May 28.-Raoul Villain, after being acquitted of the charge of murdering the Socialist leader Jaures, has rejoined his family at Auxurre, town of 12,000 inhabi- .tants, the capital of the Tonne De- partment. Every evening since his arrival the youths of Auxerre as semble in front of his residence and serenade him with rudimentary musical instruments. Villain is said to take refuge in the paternal cellars during the concert and to recall with regret the years he spent in the calm of Sante prison awaiting trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30
ORDINANCE PASSED
 BY CITY COUNCIL

At a special meeting of the city council yesterday, an ordinance was passed in compliance with Chapter 29 of the 1919 Session Laws, pro viding for the collection of school tax of $5 on all male persons above the age of 21 and under 50,except volunteer firemen, paupers, wards of the Territory and those in military service, as provided by an Act passed by the recent session of the Legisla- ture.
 A. B. Cole was designated school tax collector.
 The council also passed an crdi- nance raising the license fee on dogs to $4 on male dogs and $6 on female dogs. The license fee IS payable during the month of June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30
PROPOSE A BONUS OF
 $100 FOR SOLDIERS

BOSTON, May 30-Republican members of the Massachusetts House voted to favor bill providing for bonus of $t00 to every Massachu- setts man who served in the war The bill, if passed, would entail the expenditure of $20,000,000, to be raised by bonds which would be paid through direct taxes and head tax of $2 on every male who did not take active part in the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30
HOOVER ASSERTS THAT
 NEED WILL SOON END

PARIS, May 29.-Herbert Hoover director of the European relief ad ministration cables that devastated countries are almost ready to stand on their own feet" as regards food and that Americas job of revictual ling will end soon after June 30 For March, the United States con tributed 270,000 tons of the 33S,00C tons of food distributed, while the total of $11000,000 expended for re lief in that month, America gave $99 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30
Personal Mention

Judge Robert w. Jennings, who re- turned on the City of Seattle from Ketchikan, is staying at the Zynda Hotel.
 M. l. Damn, of the lngersoll-Rand Company has made reservations on the Northwestern which will arrive here, bound for the Westward, on Sunday
 John T. Reed. deputy clerk of the court, arrived on the City of Seattle from Ketchikan. MT. Reed is stay ing at the Zynda Hotel
 E. R. Jaeger, Mrs Jaeger and Miss Hazel Jaeger will arrive in Juneau tonight on the Princess Mary.
 Major ". H. Waugh will return to night on the Princess Mary after making trip to Washington, D. C. in connection with the affairs of the Alaska Road Commission.
 E. J. White, Speaker of the House or Representatives who has been in Seattle for "a couple of weeks, Will return to Juneau on the Princess Mary tonight.
 Miss Ethel Heacock will return tC her home in Douglas on tn PrincsS Mary tonight
 Mrs E. G. Silkwood and daughter of Douglas, who have been spending some time in the South will arrive on the Princess Mary.
 Mrs. A. NJ. Anderson of Douglas will return to her home tonight ol the Princess Mary.
 Claude Penglase, returning soldier whose home in is Douglas, will ar rive on the Princess Mary tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30
STAMPS ARE HERE.

Proprietary tax stamps have been received at the postofice by Postmas- ter E. M Bradford and are on sale there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30

Old papers for sare. c5c per bun de. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30
SLATER REPRESENTS
 BOYLE ANCHOR WORKS

Representative Henry A. Slater represents the Boyle Anchor Works, of Juneau, at Cordova, and has The Boyle Anchor Works is out af- ter the anchor trade of Alaska, and the reception is has had since it's start at Juneau is pleasing to the management.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30
GAIN IN SAVINGS.

NEW YORK, May 30-Savings banks of New York state have $2,- 00,000,000 in deposits at present. gain of S55,000 in the last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30

See us before you buy your shin- gles and cement. Femmer & Ritter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30

NoTE-observaons at Dutch IIarbor taken at and and San Francisco at am and p. m, J1neau time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30

Today's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30

The Alaska Grill is always open, always at your service. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-05-30

Judge Robert w. Jennings, who re- turned on the City of Seattle from Ketchikan, is staying at the zynda Hotel.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24
LIVE.
STOCK
REDUCING COST IN FEEDING
Farm 6y-Products Can Be Ussd More
Extensively to Reduce Cost Of
Cattle Rations,

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Asriculture)
That 1t is possible to feed beef cows
In the corn belt more economically dur
Ing the winter is shown by a report
Of United States department of agri-
culture investigators who made study
Of winter feeding costs on FIVE repre-
sentative farms In that section. This
reduction in the cost of feeding is pos
sible without detriment to the cows or
calves through larger use of farm by.
products in the rations.
Avoid feeding excessively, avoid cost
ly rations, use more cheap roughages,
such as straw and corn stover, feed ST.
lage where conditions make it more
economical than corn fodder.
The first farm used as an example
Is In east central Iowa. The breeding
herd consisted of grade bull and %
grade cows, from which 20 calves were
obtained. The cows were given excess
sive amounts Of high-priced feed for
both Of the years for which records
were procured, says the bulletin.
They were turned on stalks Novem-
Der Is. Winter feeding began a few
days later and lasted until May 1,
when the cows were again turned on
pasture. During the 165-day interval
each COW received the following:
talks................11 is acres at 81 an acre.
Fodder. er..............2-5 acre. at SIS an acre.
Mixed hay............z ton, at SO tom
Corn. n.....................2 bus at $O.65 n bu
As the average yield Of corn on this
farm was so bushels to the acre. and
as the best corn was cut for fodder,
the cows. considering the corn in the
fodder and the additional grain fed,
received total Of % bushels per head.
This is almost fattening ration. 10
the corn had been husked from the
fodder and only the stover fed, there
would have been sufficient roughage
for the cows. Estimating that three
fOurths of ton of stover was eaten
per acre of stalks and that the stover
from the fodder fed would go two tons
to the acre, and allowing the cows
three bushels of corn each during the
winter instead of %, they would re-
ceive the following daily ration:
Slower Observation-Disclosures. .20.6 pounds
Mixed nay .....................S 80 pounds
corn ........................... IO pound
This ration would be sufficient for
their needs.
By merely eliminating the excessive
amount Of corn (19 bushels) from the
ration saving of $11.4O could have
been made and the feed bill reduced
very nearly one-half, or from $24 to
$126O per COW.
Rations on the fifth farm inspected
by the investigators are pronounced
very satisfactory. This farm GAO
acres) is In northeastern Kansas. Sew
enty acres were in corn, 25 In oats,
rs in wheat, and 100 in pasture. Be
cause of the unusual rainy weather
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24
PLAN OUTLINED FOR PRUNING
In Working on Apple and Pear Trees
Begin Saving on Underside-
Leave No Stubs.

Prspared by tho United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.l
Begin pruning the apple and pear
trees by saving on the underside and
cut all diseased branches and all
erowding branches to open up the top
20 the sunlight can get in next year
to color the fruit. II large branches
must be taken off, begin saving on the
underside and about one-third through
Of the branch; then saw from the top
to meet the lower cut. In this way
there will be no breaking or tearing
down of the sapwood and bark, as will
be the case If the saving is all done
from the top.
Cut off all branches so short that no
stub will be left and after few days
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24

prevailing in that section the oats and
wheat for the year In which the record
was taken were practically destroyed
and the straw was absolutely worth
less for feeding. To provide for a lack
of hay Is acres Of millet and four Of
sorghum were grown.
The herd consisted of a bull and 15
grade cows, from which Is calves were
obtained. The cows were turned on
stalks November and allowed to run
there until spring. They received ap-
proximately three acres Of stalks, one
ton Of millet hay. and one-third OF a
ton Of sorghum fodder each. valufng
the millet at $3.50 ton and the
sorghum at - ton. the winter feed
cost per cow was $500. The cows
were carried through the entire year
for net cost Of $25.85.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24
GOOD QUALITIES OF SHEEP
They Compare Favorably With Other
Animals In Economy Of Produc-
tIon-kesp Weeds Down.

Sheep can be made profitable on
high-priced land, 1t Is said, as British
experience shows. They compare ia
vorably with other animals in econ
omy Of production. They require a
minimum Of expensive concentrated
feeds. They exceed the larger ami
mails In the rate Of maturity; lambs
can be made ready for market at from
four to six months. They make pos
sible the economical and fuller use Of
labor. They are Of assistance In keep
Ing the farms free from weeds. The
sheep farm II usually weedless farm.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24
MULCH STRAWBERRY PLANTS
Couple Inches Of Straw or Waste Hay
Should Be Spread for Winter
Protection.

prepared by tho United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
After the ground freezes cover the
strawberry plants with mulch of a
couple of inches Of straw, waste hay
cut before 1t ripened seed or coarse
manure with the fine portion shaken
out. Do not use vegetable rubbish
containing weed seeds. because these
seeds will grow next year and cause
q lot Of work to keep the weeds
cleaned out. The mulch protects the
ground from sudden thawing and
freezing which "heaves out" plants not
protected.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24
BENEFITS OF COVER CROPS
Hold Soil From Washing, Prevent
Burning Out Humus and Furn-
Ish Pasture for Stock.

Cover crops hold the orchard soil
from washing, prevent burning out hu-
mus, furnish profitable pasture for
hogs, calves, poultry and small stock,
and furnish an excellent mulch and
soil cover for the trees. II the or
chard Is pastured with small stock 1t
should not be pastured too close.
Enough growth should be made by the
cover crop for winter to furnish good
mulch that will catch and hold snow
and leaves that would otherwise blow
away.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-24
STRAWBERRIES TO DO WELL
eoII Must Be Supplied With Humus-
II Manure Cannot Be Supplied,
Use Some Crops.

Strawberries to succeed well must
be on soil that is we'll supplied with
humus, and If manure cannot be had
be sure to turn under organic matter
of some other kind, such as crop of
cOwpeas. crab grass, etc. In turning
under this kind Of organic material,
however, one should he careful to do
1t early enough for It to rot as much
ss possible before tn, strawberries are
to be set.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
Ar THE oUEEN.

Domestic troubles, the high cost Of
living and the complications that have
arisen because of strikes and ]. w. w.
activities have nothing to hold against
The troubles with which Smith Of why
Smith Left Home meets in his journey
from the altar 10 happiness. Bryant
Washburn portrays this Mr.. smith In
the picture.
Smith was a typical young man, with
plenty Of spirit and zost and perhaps
he had too much Of either or both, but
that Is neither here nor there, they
helped him out Of the tight fix he gets
In when things go wrong and he comes
into contact with a train wreck, an
earthquake and q thunderstorm.
Lois Wilson, who plays the lead with
Mr.. Washburn. is delightful young
woman, who has on more than one
previous occasion appeared with the
star, and in This instance she consti-
tues the chief reason why Smith left
home.
Evening journal., 1919-11-13
A BacteriOlOgist Gives Up
and Said Nu-Vim the Best
Kind of Medicine

Mr.. II. w Bloom, of $3.50 Chestnut ST.,
Philadelphia. Pa, well known over the
country as bacleriolOgist, said:
/ 81 have been overw0rklng ind studying
50 hard the past year ] OvertaXed my
strength until / became almost ply
steal wreck. run down and very nerY-
Gus. So much so / could not sleep; l
1 had no appetite and ! knew ] either
had 10 have a vacation or a tonic to
buoy up my weak spirit At this time
Nu-Nim was brought TO my attention
through the paper and | was attracted
90 an advertisement of person who
was nervous as | was, and Nu-Nim had
done him SO much good ] decided
would try TO- and when l called for the
package / was much pleased with the
appearance and neatness Of the same,
and ] purchased a bottle, and am glad
to say The benefit ! derived from the
use of one bottle was a great revelation
TO me. / am feeling awfully good, ]
have more real pep" IN me for my
work than ! have had for months, and
the one bottle made me feel as If had
had two weeks vacation. | am still
taking IT, and will as long as It puts the
power Of endurance in me, and l glad
~ recommend IL TO others It is worth
while for sick people 10 take notice
of this statement, save doctor bills and
time by taking Nu-Vim and get over
that tired. worn-out feeling wien by
taking this marvellous medicine will
tone you up and make life worth liN-
ing. II you can't get Il at your drug
gst. send SiOi TO the Nu-Nlm Drug
Co. Columbus. ohio. and tney will send
you one large bottle prepaid, anywhere.
on sale az Eckerd's Cut Rate Drug
Store. sos Market street, Wilmington,
and an druggists.