davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26
STATE DAIRYMEN
MEET AT CAPITAL
SEPTEMBER 10. II

The Florida State Dairy association
VIII hold its convention in Tallahassee
september 10 and H. President A. r.
Neiison and the executive committee
nave extended an invitation to Escam-
pa county dairymen and all who are
interested In the business. to attend
the meeting and to become members
Of the association
The committee has arranged an In
structive and interesting program.
and In the call sent out to the dairy
men of the county, the secretary says:
All persons who are in the dairy
business on large or small scale. ana
everyone else who wishes to Increase
the dairy industry in Florida is asked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26

to attend and join the assocsA tion. All
Of Florida II now being developed ag-
riculturally. and the livestock busi-
ness will become one Of the most I'm
portant industries In the state.
"Datrying II profitable, not only, but
necessary to the proper diet Tor the
people Of every county. Even where
only tho family COW n owned. tbs
owner should join the F1ortda Dairy
association, to assist IN getting better
laws. cheaper feeds ana food, and to
be instrumental in improving the citi-
.~~r~h'n ri this state, for the milk
drinkers have better health, more en-
ourAnce. and longer life than those
who omit milk. cream and butter from
their diet"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26
Constance TaImadse in Sauce for the
Goose"

Constance Ta1madge. presented by
Lewis T. Selznick. whose recent Select
pictures have shown her to unusual
advantage in the role OF a dashirg
young wife, again appears IS heroine
of a marital mix-up in her latest COM
edy, Sauce for the Goose" by Ger
aldine Bonner and Hutcheson Boyd.
The story tells Of a pretty young
wife, Kitty Constable Constance Tall
madge). neglected by her more serious
husband, who is being rOped in sue
cessfully by the willy widow. Mrs. Al
loway, under the guise OF coliabora-
ton in a book on 'Wo,uan's Strug-
giles" John accordingly spends nearly
all his time with the work end the
widow, but when he fails to take
Kitty to the opera as promised. the
worm begins to turn. KITTY knows
and likes young Travers. whose apart
inent is in the house with Mrs. AlIc-
ways own. and she invites him to
attend tic opera with he-. After the
return home. Travers invites her IT,
supper in his rooms and she accepts.
sylvester is an admir.sr Of Mrs. AL.
loway's and he selects this particular
evening to drop in on Travers to tn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26
It May Not Be Troubling You
During the Warm Weather,
But It Is Still in Your Blood.

Catarrh is not only a disgusting
disease but It is dangerous one, and
you should never let up in your efforts
TO get It out OF your system until
you have done It thoroughly. Get rid
of II, whatever it costs you in trouble
and money.
Mild weather VIII aid the treatment
and this il in excellent time to thor
oughly cleanse the blood Or the germs
Or Catarrh and be forever rid o. the
troub1esome rprays and douches that
can only relieve You for = time
s. s. s. Il purely vegetable b1ood
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning. itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo fur
nished by any druggist for Csc Extra
large bottle, $1.OO. Healing begins the
moment ZemO - applied In short
time usually every trace Of eczema.
letter, pimples, rash, bl1ckheads and
similar skin diseases viii be removed
For clearing the skin and making It
vigorously healthy. always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It
is not greasy and does not stain When
others fail it IS the one dependable
treatment for skintrouhles Of all kinds.
The E w. Rose Co. Cleveland. g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26

r. E. Bower, OF Dixie. Brooks Co.,
Ga. has used Chamberlain's Cole and
Diarrhoea Remedy for years and says
lily medicines of his knowledge, that it
is the best medicine he ever saw for
dysentery. flux and kindred diseases
When used for dysentcry castor oil
must also be gwen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26

wallace 6oso'8 new Rim Yoor
Fired" Exceptionally Good.
wallace Reid will appear at the Isis
theatre today is what is said to be
one OF the fastest and most highly
entertaining comedy dramas OF his
career You're Fired" is the charac-
teristic title. The picture is an adapta-
ton by Clara G. Kennedy of one OF O.
Henry's best stories
1t is a highly colorful production
and is guaranteed to keep any audi
ence smiling, the comedy being Of
delightful and refreshing nature.
There are also several dramatic sit
uations, the most impressive Of which
is the foiling by the hero OF an att
tempt by q trio OF crooks to steal an
important document belonging TO the
father OF the girl. whom the hero
wants to marry, and which Is much
desired by an INSCRIPTIONS business
rival of the father.
Wallace Reid plays the role OF
young man upon whom is imposed
the difficult task OF holding job
for three months without being fired.
as condition precedent to his marry
ing the daughter of financier and
railroad owner. The fun comes In
when he is discovered by his sweetie.
who he has promised the father shall
not know of, their agreement; First
as xylophone player in an orchestra
ira and later as a part of the atmos-
pierre in little old Italian restau-
rant. and is unable to explain vny
he Is engaged in such trivial work
But at the finish he wins out. De-
cause ne saves his daddy-to-be Few
millions by recovering a stolen paper
Frank Urson photographed the scenes
and an excellent cast, including Wanda
Hawley, Henry WOODWARD Tho ,dore
Roberts, Lillian Mason, Herbert Pryor
and Raymond Hatton play tho SIP
porting roles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26

E BEAUTIFUL agoiD9Nc8
81 nine rooms and baeoment with double
oaivery around the house, upper
and lower floor.
FRUIT AND SHADE TRggo
one ~ the Most ooautlSuI Homes On
BAYOU TGXAR
Corner 1o9h Ave-. and CoFvnntoo.
Alto
Pour Building Lots On 9axou Texar
FURNisH Cd ROOMS ron HENrs
One suite, large bed rooms Win seven
Window, conneceed With kitchen, con-
vete gallery ovsrsookIuo Bayou reHar.
AIoo enc room for one Or two Dadloo,
without TIGHT houookooponl.
MRS. EMMA ClOTTgQ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26

The Norwegian motor schooner
Hjeltenas was yesterday shifted from
the L. & N. docks to the G. f.. g. A.
docks to finish cargoing a supply Of
lumber which has been awaiting her
at the c. +. e. A. docks for some
time. She is making preparations to
sail within a few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26

Two mahogany ships from Nicara-
qua are en- route here, as well as one
from West Africa, with cargoes of
mahogany logs. consigned to the
Frederick Gilmore Company. to the
order Of the Mengel Company Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26

The smack Eesco. OF the E. E. Saun-
ders fleet, arrived yesterday with q
catch OF $4,000 pounds of snappers
and groupers. A number of other
smacks are due here. but have been
delayed by adverse winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26
Louisville.

The steamer Capt. Fritz from choc-
tawhatchie bay. is in port with a big
cargo of naval stores. and is due to
sail Wednesday on the return trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26

The Harrison liner Patrician, from
Kingston, which put in here for
supply of bunker coal cleared fol
Galveston yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26

The motor ship Astri sailed late
yesterday afternoon for South Am.
erica
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26
SHIPPING NOTES.
q HE q zz q q q q q 9 EE

The steamship Banaran is expected
to sail today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-26

The Pensacola Shipping Company
have moved their offices from the
BIount building to the ninth floor o.
the American National Bank building
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16
5000. 900, 900 is INDEBTED.
NESS or TEXAS STATE

Austin. Texas, Oct. li.-Tcxas'
bonded indebtedness approximate
5000, $4,000, according to estimates
of financial observers A consider
able portion Of this total may be ar
rived at accurately from reports made
to different department heads On
September /. 1919, Texas city bonds
totaled sa8,174,5s2, and county
bonds totalcd $63, ,663, 1853, according
to reports made to the state comp
troller
From this date to September 1.
1919 the attorney generals depart
ment had approved s51.494,s46 in
bonds. These three items give a
rough total Of s150,OOO,0OO. In ad-
dition there are the bonds Of subdi-
visions Of counties issued before Sep
tember /, 1919 They are all re-
corded, but have never been totaled.
However, il is estimated semi-offi-
cially that this total will be near
$50, 100000
An outstanding point is that ap-
proximately 25 per cent of the bonds
were approved by the attorney gem
eral during the fiscal year just end
ed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16
NO EVIDENCE OF AN
INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC

ST Louis, Mo, Oct l4.-There is
no indication Of an epidemic influen-
"a this winter, according TO speakers
AT the convention Of the Association
Of Military Surgeons Of the United
States here.
Colonel Victor c. Vaughn in an
address declared the dirtier the at
mosphere and the more bacteria one
breathcd. the more immune he would
be to disease. This was proved, he
said, by statistics compiled during
the war, which showed that the
greatest death rate from disease was
among men from rural districts.
Contrasts between the marvellous
of the German surgical
methods as compared with the almost
chaotic conditions that existed in the
allied armies at the beginning Of the
war. and the wonderful change that
brought The latter 20 the very pima
Gle Of surgical efficiency in the later
days. were made here by Lieutenant
Commander William S. Bainbridge
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16

THE PRODUCER DOES NOT REALIZE AS MUCH FOR tgIs
CROP AS HE SHOULD UNDER NORMAL CONDITIONS
FARMERS SHOULD PUT GRAINS INTO FEED SHAPE
User of Our Products the East Recognizes the Fine Qualities of
the Kars for Feed and Says the Producer Should Get e
ter Price for His Feed and Would Sold Proper Shape

Fort Worth, Texas, Oct. IL no.
tice in your today's issue an item
from Lubbock, dated Oct. 9, where
in the writer states the prevailing
price for milo maize and kafir corn
is $40 10 Sl4 per ton in the head
These same farmers should know
that We are paying $3.50 per hun
dred pounds for the threshed grains
in 500 to 1000 pound lots. What
the farmers should do is to arrange
to put their grain into feed shape and
put IL on the market in carload lots.
The writer of this article a few
years ago experimental with kafir
and maize as feed for cows and
young stock and found if these grains
were ground in the head and ground
very fine it made most excellent
feed when mixed-maize and Kafir
200 pounds, wheat bran 100 pounds.
cotton seed meal so pounds. This
mixture for milch cows; where fed to
young heifers would leave out the
cottonseed meal
For my use prefer the grains
ground in the head rather than the
ground threshed grains. The pulp Of
the heads, where properly ground.
act as a filled, and where the proper
protein content is added by supplying
wheat bran and cottonseed meal to
the correct amount we have well
balanced milk ration where fed in
conjunction with silage or other sue
culent feed.
Today there are thousands Of dairy
cows in Dallas and Tarrant counties
being fed grain feeds which cost from
2 1sc to 4 ltc per pound when bought
from the dealer The consumer is
calling for cheaper milk. The feed
mixing mills are getting rich by US
ing most any kind Of feed and COW
ering il up with molasses and putting
a fancy brand on Il.
So, as long as the producer on the
plains sells his crops in the head to
his local buyer, who in turn threshed
II and sells il to a jobber, who then
sells to a mill, which sells to feed
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16

store, which sells to the man who
feeds the COW. the grower may not
expect much for his grain, and the
man who pays for the milk must
realize he pays all the profits. Yours
truly, R HOWE
The above article contains some
good thought, and we believe that
our farmers would realize Vrear
deal more from their crops If they
were prepared TO take care Of and
prepare il for the market in differ
ent shape than in the head. OF
course this is an exceptional year on
the plains. The biggest crop of ev-
erything has been produced that has
ever been known in this section, and
the farmer has encountered obstacles
one after the other in harvesting. To
begin with the shortage of labor pre-
vented getting the grain crop gath
cred Just when II was ready then
followed the very unusual wet spell.
that has continued to damage il and
the farmer has lost probably from
half TO three fourths of his grain
crop on that account, but generally
speaking we believe that il would be
ih'htg Wtii spent II Ouf AtTfUtfs
would equip their farms with barns,
graneries, etc, TO take care Of their
feed crops until they can get them in
better shape for marketing, and
thereby realize all they possibly can
from their farm products, and the
difference seems entirely too great
according TO the statement made by
Mr.. Howe in the above article.
Accordingto his statement there
should be a good market for many
more tons of our feed stuffs than
there is. and no doubt by putting the
feed in shape that il can be handled
and bought that may be created a
greater market and demand for it,
Anyway, it appears that there must
be a changed plan for marketing the
maize crops of this section other than
dumping it on the market in the head,
as is the general plan in this coun-
try.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16
coNvIcTs GIVEN
PARDON BY GOV. HOBBY

Austin, Texas, Oct. i3.-Fifty-one
convicts were granted pardons by
Governor Hobby today. OF these
twenty-one are afflicted with tuber-
culosis. and seven belong to that
class Of convicts known as friend
less" Two of the convicts pardoned
are women. The pardons were grant
ed upon Recommendation Of the
Board Of Pardons. the member Of
which recently made visit to the
State penitentiaries and the various
State farms.
The tubercular convicts are re-
leased with the understanding that
they are to be taken care Of by rela-
tives or friends who have interceded
in their behalf In number Of cas-
es tuberculosis was contracted after
the convicts were sent TO the peniten-
tiary.
When the Board Of Pardons re-
turned from the trip to the farms and
the penitentiaries, recommendation
were filed with the Governor for the
pardon Of sixty-nine convicts.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16
STATE TO BEGIN DIsTRIBU-
TfON OF SEALS TODAY

Austin, Texas, Oct. l3.-Distribu-
ton of the automobile seals for 1920
will begin tomorrow by the State
Highway Department. The new seals
are larger and different in shape
than those issued for 1919. The
numbers are displayed more conspic-
uously on the new seals, this being
done for the purpose Of discourag-
ing the stealing Of seals Last year
when there was no number on the
seals the Highway Department lost
about 1000 registrations Of cars, the
seals having been stolen from regis
tered ears and transferred 70 cars
not registered. On the 1919 seals
numbers were placed and this has
greatly reduced the number of thefts
Of seals
At the Highway Department it is
estimated that the loss of registra-
tions this year will not exceed 900
With the numbers displayed more
conspIcuously on the 1920 seals, il is
believed the number Of thefts next
year will be materially reduced
Another new departure is in the
distribution of the seals for 1920.
Seals in numerical order are 10 be
sent TO each county, the supply being
sufficient to last the entire year
Peace officers are TO be furnished
lists showing the number Of seals is
sued 10 each county. Numbers of
seals are also TO be written on the
receipts for licenses issued by the
County FAX Collectors.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16
REPORTS FROM
VARIOUS TEXAS POINTS

Snyder. Texas, Oct ll.-The
weather has cleared up today and
cotton picking is being rushed rapid
ly
George West, Live Oak County,
Texas. Oct. l4.-This place has been
visited with rain at intervals since
Friday. Everything is thoroughly
soaked and the roads are very bad.
Llano, Texas, Oct. li--Rain has
been falling here since early this
morning The roads and streets are
all muddy and the creeks are all
running. Sunshine is very much
needed here
Mincola, Texas, Oct IA heavy
rain fell here yesterday. Excessive
rains for week have caused the low
lands to become inundated and much
cotton has been lost Corn in some
fields is said to be sprouting on the
ear.
San Marcos, Oct. l4.--Rain fell
here throughout yesterday and with
the continued wet weather Of the last
ten days has done much damage to
cotton. number Of farmers still
having much unpicked cotton in the
fields.
Comfort. Kendall County, Texas.
Oct l4.-Another slow rain fell here
Sunday night until Monday after
noon, amounting 10 several inches.
The Guadalupe river was out of its
banks several feet, but il is hoped
by tomorrow il will have gone down
so that the river can be crossed over
the concrete bridge
Orange, Jim Wells Co. Texas,
Oct. l4.-About four inches of rain
fell here yesterday, accompanied by
considerable lightning The temper
aturc dropped considerably after the
rain, causing many to get out their
winter coats The rain will be help
full 10 the growing fall crops. but il
will damage the remaining ungath-
cred feed crops so that they will be
practically useless.
Pieasanton, Atascosa County, Tex
as. Oct l4.-Since the rain and cold
wave the skies have cleared and IDEAL
weather has made its appearance in
this vicinity which is welcomed by
farmers. Cotton and corn and hay
crops have been damaged 10 some eV-
tent by the continued wet weather,
hut all are looking forward to good
crop year in 1920.
Farwell. Farmer County. Texas.
Oct 1.-THE damp and cloudy
weather which has prevailed for the
past week has been a big drawback
20 farmers in harvesting their crops.
In many places the row crop is ~
ported falling down and sprouting on
the ground
Lockney. Texas, Oct. 14--Flovd
county has had twelve inches of rain
IN the last four weeks. All faru
work has bern at q standstill since
Sept ~ Cotton has been injured
very little by the rains. as il has lust
begun 20 open Hundreds Of acres II
wheat remains in the field unihresh.
ed. TIE maize crop has suffered
more than any other crop from the
wet weather.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16
SUN SPOT ON sun
AND VOLCANIC ACTIVITY

Scientists years ago noted that
volcanic disturbances on the earth
appeared % accompany periods Of
unusual sgn-spot activity Extraor-
ainarily intense solar disturbances
occurred in 1883, 1902 and 1912. and
In each case severe volcanic out
bursts on our planet took place al
about the same time.
The present year has been ore Of
great sun-spot activity; the spot OBJ
served recently covered an area Of
the solar surface measuring between
50. 900 and 100000 miles in length.
and was the largest ever known. Ia
ter a second, smaller spot appeared
with IL Disastrous volcanic erup-
tions have occurred az various places
on our globe since the beginning OF
this unusual solar upheaval For in
stance. there was a great eruption OF
the volcano kalnut In Java which
killed several thousand people; IN
San Salvador an outburst OF the vol
raso irales nearly destroyed the city
~ San Salvador; violent destructive
volcanic eruptions took place in Ja-
laan and there were similar distur-
bsnees at various places in the equa-
torial region.
. Scientists who have studied these
nhenomena and sought to account for
he apparent connection between vlo-
lent solar upheavals and volcanic dis
turbances on our planet believe that
sun spois are vitally colossal dynamos
which send out into space great mag
netting waves These waves at times
are 50 powerful that they interfere
Nth the operation Of our telegraphs
"a telephones Apparently, also,
thay xive rise TO the phenomenon
known as the aurora bOrealis. The
aurora can be readily duplicated on a
small scale IN the laboratory by send
ing magnetic currents through GER
tain gases which exist IN the earth's
nrpor atmosphere and scientists are
convinced that the beautiful play Of
hight observed IN the polar regions =
nrudlced By the passage Of powerful
magnetic waves from the sun through
these gases ia the upper atmospheric
strata.
volcano il a sort Of vent in the
4arsh's crust When - shaft Is open
4 provides an avenue for the escape
~ smoke. lava, gases, etc, from
mass of molten. incandcscent mat
IL In the interior Of the earth. Then
NJ say the volcano ls eruptng or that
n Il active. Sometimes the vent gets
plugged up with solid volcanic mater
,al and the lava. smoke, gases. etc,
cannot get out. In that casc the vol
.sno = sald 10 be inactive,
Nevertheless. the hot sccthlnR mahs
n natter remains under ne dor
msnl volcano and gaaes under high
nreaurr constantly sesk an outlet
through the volcanic shaft In per
.nds u great sun spot activity. fien'
.s tell "a. Ihsse Fsse. afe expand
"a enormously hf ne m.fnst'f
.araI from The un Al length fhfi
.IlfI 1ilh 4 Ife<<4fs hat NJ r'n<
~ N,of." u Ne telssae . h''Nn su'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16
AlRPLANE DELAYED
EXPECTED HERE SOON

On account Of the severe weather
over the plains country the past few
weeks. the plane which w X. Whip
pie Of Dallas intended sending to
our city. for commercial purposes,
has been delayed. A recent letter
received from him bv the Chamber Of
Commerce. states that one is coming
north out Of Wichita Falls over the
Denver railroad. stopping half days
at Spur and Eloydada and would
probably reach here next week. The
plane "a coming here for commercial
purposes. taking those who wish to
fly. a nice trip over the city for the
sum OF $40.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16
STATE WITHDRAWING FUNDS
TO MEET CURRENT EXPENSES

Austin. Texas. Sept l4-Durng
September the State Treasurer re-
ceived SSl.22S in interest on State
Funds with depository banks The
Treasurer has Withdrawn funds from
banks paying less than per cent IN
terest and Is now taking money from
those paying 4 per cent in order TO
meet current expenses. However,
the Withdrawals are not heavy. as
special collections are increasing the
into the State Treasury.
AZ this time there is total Of
S7.7l0.i70 Of State funds with de-
pository banks at interest OF that
amount. $4,000 is drawing per
cent. the remaining $4,000. 900 yield
ng over per cent interest.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16
Epworth League Program.

Leader--Maggie Henslee.
Training in tizenship-Subject.
Song--League.
How to Become True Citizen.
|. True Citizenship has for its
foundation Crristianity-Mack Sla-
gle
2. Live up to what you know is
right--Blanche Bean.
3. A Sense of Justice-Carrie Lit
tie.
4. How much time for the public?
Hearne.
>. Give your country the best
Herbert Stubs.
Solo--Ferne Wheelock.
Song-League.
League Benediction
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-10-16
KANSAS CITY BANKER
MAKES VISIT HERE

Chas. Baird. president of the
Western Exchange National Bank. Of
Kansas City. accompanied by anoth-
er gentleman, also Of Kansas City.
spent one or two days this week in
our city. They were accompanied
out over the county Wednesday by l..
T. Martin. vice president Of the Far
mers National Bank Of this place.
These gentlemen are taking a thor
ough tour Of the South Plains coun-
try. going to Snyder. Crosbyton and
many Of the important towns in this
territory.