davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
HOG AUCTION" SALES BEST
Praises Of New Method Sung These
Days by California Marketing
Association.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrlculture.)
The praises Of the hog auction are
sung these days by the California
Farm Bureau Marketing association,
which comprises the marketing de
partment of the farm bureaus In King,
Tulare and Kern counties. The prices
are said to be much better than when
hogs are sold by the old method. The
auction sales have also taught the
farmers the importance Of raising bet
ter hogs. as they have seen that pack
ers give grain-fattened hogs the pref
erence over those fattened OF
SKINNED milk and alfalfa pastur'
alone.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
HERE AND THERE

A true actor never overacts
his part.
A bulldog barks first and bites
afterward.
An egotist is a man who en-
joys talking to himself.
Analogy is merely a method of
convincing without proof.
A mans shoes may get tight
by imbibing water, but he
doesn't.
The successful blacksmith can
either shoe a horse or make a
horse shoe.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
LIVE STOCK NOTES


A tablespoonful Of blood meal mixed
with little milk is very good for
calf that has diaIrhea or other diges-
tive disturbance. 1t Is highly nu-
tritious for q weak calf. too.
The keeping in repair OF wire
fences is necessary on the stock farm
tool, both In repairing and building
new fences.
When oats cost no more than half
rs much as corn the swine division
Of the University of Illinois recon-
mends they can be fed profitably to
hogs.
Hogs are very sensitive TO wind
and cold at night and will suffer Just
as much as COW or horse in cold
open houses.
The best results from feeding skim
milk to pigs are obtained when about
three pounds of it are fed for each
pound or grain.
Silage-fed cattle shed their coats
better in the spring and gain quicker
and faster than those fed dry rough
age.
Clover Is an ideal forage for pigs,
particularly the young growth COM
ing on after the wheat is harvested.
Ensilage is good stuff to have. but
II is not an all-around feed. Some hay
and a bit of grain should go with 1t.
Calves will nibble at hay when they
are not more than week old. !
Cleanliness is quite essential for the
calf indoors.
Plenty OF bedding is needed for
the calf.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
SHEPHERDS DoNTs

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment Of Agriculture)
I. Don't keep sheep ON wet land.
2. Don't feed moldy or spoiled hay.
roots, sllage or grain.
3. Don't forget to keep salt and
fresh water before the sheep.
4. Don't neglect the sheep In win
ter. Keep them in good condition.
8. Don't forget to tag the ewes be-
fore breeding and lambing time.
@. Don't forget exercising the bred
eve.
z. Don't let the lamb go too long
without sucking.
8. Don't neglect to feed the lamb
grain as soon as 1t starts eating.
0. Don't let parasites kill your lamb
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
What Produces 0dor.

No substance that refuses to dis
solve in water has an Odor. II is the
actual substance itself, floating in par
ticIes in the air, as in the case of light
and sound. The damper thing the
more powerful the Odor it gives off.
A pleasant proof of the fact can be
had by walking in a garden after rain.
II is the vapor of liquid that smells
and not the liquid in the mass itself.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
Mashed Potatoes.

Press hot boiled potatoes through
a ricer, and for each quart add tea
spoonful of salt and four tablespoon
fuls of butter. Add hot milk and
cream to make of the right consist
ency and pile into baking dish.
Brush over with white sauce and
sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs.
Set into a hot oven and bake until
brown.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
Beet Relish.

This is a very good relish which
may be made in small quantities, or
canned and kept all winter. To one
quart of cooked chopped beets add
one quart OF chopped cabbage, two
cupfuls of sugar, one tablespoonful
of salt, teaspoonful of pepper, a half
teaspoOnful of cayenne, and one cup
full of freshly grated horseradish; add
vinegar to make 1t OF the right consist
ency. This is canned cold.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
ONE BREED IN C0MMU-
NIFTY

prepared by the United States De-
partment of Agricultural
It is highly advantageous for
all or most Of the farms in a
neighborhood to keep the same
breed of sheep. After a decision
has been made as to a suitable
breed, the aim should be to oh
tain ewes that are individually
good and that have as many
crosses as possible of the breed
selected. With such a foun1a-
ton and the continuous use of
good pure-bred rams of the same
breed, the flock will make steady
Improvement.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
Weights Of
Vegetables
Housewives Warned Of Short
Measures.

That housewives may be protected
against short weight practices of
wagon peddlers, Chicago's city sealer
has issued a table of weights of vege-
tables to the peck and bushel.
Warmer weather is coming on and
with that the wagon vendors of the
vegetable needs of the family are be-
coming more numerous on the streets
and alleys. The sealer warns against
purchase by measure, which is pro-
hibited by ordinance, and advises that
every housewife insist that the COM
mOdities be weighed.
He advises that the following list
he cut out and kept in handy place
Number of pounds TO the peck.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
PROPER WAY TO FEED SHEEP
During Stormy Weather Feed Them
in Shed in Long Manager Con-
structed for That Purpose.

Never feed straw and hay to the
sheep by throwing it down in heaps
on the ground, but have a long rack
for the purpose; and when it IL
stormy do not allow them to stay out.
but feed them inside the shed in a
long manger made for the purpose.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
Tests for Clothing Material

materials not good judge OF
several pieces the type of
the weight color and hmnes
often emphasize the fact that the most
expensive necessarily the best quality be the seasons
its high probably due to slight
finishing and the fleeing popularity of the style
practice Of asking for samples
from dress departments usb it
will give opportunity linen affected by
while true of WOOL
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
Hot sIaw.

Shred cabbage very fine and drop
into boiling water, cooking five min
utes; drain and season with table
spoonful of chopped onion, little
hot vinegar, butter salt and pepper.
Let stand an hour in the warming
oven, then serve.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04

for lack of some fresh green pasture.
10. Don't shear your ewes until
warm weather comes.
IL. Don't tic your feeces with any
thing but wool or paper Irvine.
II. Don't hesitate to ask any ques-
lions of the county agent, or write to
the department of agriculture at
Washington, ID. Q.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04


after
while TX, left, crumbes
a
abepoOnfuls tablespOonfus
to
intervals
boiling will disappear rubbing the
will be
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
Mothers Cook Book
Seasonable Dishes.

The common vegetables become I'M
common and unusual when served in
a new way or with a new garnish.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
1--WE 1STOCK]
e@SR0FES-&S

Have warm place ready for the
ccld-weather pigs.
Beet tops can be fed with the least
expense direct from the field.
Buttermilk is a splendid feed for
10th pregnant and sucking sows.
There is no grain equal to corn In
putting the finish on fattening ami
mails.
The tougher and drier the roughage
the more and the more costly the con-
centrates needed.
If you wish your pigs to grow as
rapidly as possible, use liberal feed
of corn and skim milk.
Size in live stock is secondary to
quick growth and ease with which
flashing may be put on.
Fteu SlldSt W NulFtS uo SOoh uS
they will eat it, picking out for them
the leafy portions at first.
It can be stated In general way
that too much protein In a ration is
not good for the health Of any animal
Pure-bred stock long ago ceased to
be merely a fad. The quality Of farm
animals is an all-impOrtant factor In
! success.
Corn and all the tankage the hogs
would eat makes good settled ra-
tion for hogs that are being grown for
market purposes.
Silage and alfalfa or clover hay
make a balanced ration and wonder
full results have been obtained from
these two feeds alone.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04
Putfed Crackers.

Split milk crackers and dip them Ia
Ice water; put into a hot oven with a
bit Of butter on top of each and when
they are well pulled, drop "a spoonful
of Jelly on each and serve at once.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04

Corn and all the tankage the hogs
would eat makes good settled ra-
ton for hogs that are being grown for
market purposes.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04

Just four times the figures given
above.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04

Calves will nibble at hay when they
are not more than week old.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04

Plenty OF bedding is needed Tor
the calf.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04

Pure-bred stock long ago ceased to
be merely fad. The quality Of farm
animals is an all-impOrtant factor In
success.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04

Cleanliness is quite essential fOr the
calf indoors.
Mountain advocate., 1919-04-04

1t can be stated in a general way
that too much protein In ration is
not good for the health Of any animal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-12
ORGANIZATION STARTED
NATIONAL GUARD UNIT

Definite work toward Nat5~aal
Guard unit in Pensacola started Thurs
day. CAPTAIN Walker, who is assist
ing in orga nizing the National Guard
throughout the state and who will be
remembered by the men of the old
1st Florida as Adjutant of the I'd Bat
talon, was in Pensacola yesterday and
had conference with Mr.. Stout.
Federal recognition has already been
extended to Company A of Daytona
and to Company B of Miami and it is
expected that recognition will soon be
made of Company c Of Live Oak. 1t is
hoped that the local company will be
in shape in time to be recognized as
Company D.
Mr.. Stout has received application
blanks and those who have already sig
nified their intention of joining, as
hell as new recruits, should see him at
once. It is believed that the local COM
pany will be practically organized by
Christmas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-12
WAS
UNABLE To WORK
FOB 10 mon TINS
Dudley Felt Like His Muscles
Were Tied in Knots. He Says
Tanlac Ends Trouble.

AT the ttme I began taking Tanlac
had not been able to hit lick Of
work in eighteen months" said N. II.
Dudley, q well-known employee OF the
Barger Lumber Company, living at 31S
Newton street, Kansas City, No., re-
Gently.
81 was SO afflicted with rheumatism"
he continued, that had to have help
to get my clothes on and off. My
muscles seemed to contract, or draw
up. until they felt like they were tied
in knots and the pain was almost UNI
bearable. When tried to walk around
or do a little light work the small Of
my back and hips ached so bad I would
simply have to lie down, and some
nights couldn't stay in bed, the pain
was so severe. Along with the rheu-
matism also suffered from stom-
ach trouble and nervousness and had
no appetite. I was in a miserable
condition and, as nothing ever helped
me had lost nearly all hope Of get
ting any better.
FINALLY I saw a testimonial from
someone telling how they had gotten
rid of rheumatism by taking Tanlac, so
| began taking the medicine myself
and before my first bottle was gone l
noticed a considerable Improvement.
| My appetite was better, mg nerves
more quiet and my rheumatic pains
began to ease up. Well, in few weeks
the medicine had me in shape where 1
could work and / have not lost day
| in six months. The rheumatism has
! left my back and hips entirely and my
| nerves are also in good shape. My APP
petite is good all the time and I sleep
fine every night In fact 1 am in bet
| ter shape than / have been in five
years and Tanlac is what has made
| the difference"
| All druggists sell Tanlac.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-12
OODSOA WARNS
ChLOMEL USERS
It's Mercury! Attacks the Bones,
SalivateS and Makes
You Sick.

There's no reason why person
should take sfckening, salivating cal
omel when a few cents buys a large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a
perfect substitute for calome1.
It is pleasant, vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as caIomel, but it doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks. can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it is per-
fectIy harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury and attacks your bones. Take
a dose of nasty calomel today and you
will feel weak, sick and nauseated to-
morrow. Don't lose days work. Take
a spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone in
stead and you will wake up feeling
great. No more biliousness. constipa-
ton, sluggishness. headache, coated
tongue or sour stomach. Your drug
gist says if you don't find Dodson's
Liver Tone acts better than horrible
calomel your money is waiting for you.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-12
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
and The FLU
First Step in Treatment is a
Brick Purgative With Gallo
tabs, the Purified and Refined
Calomle Tablets That Are
Nausealess, Safe and Sure.

Doctors hayS found by expeyisnce
mat no medicine for colds and influ-
snza can be depended upon for full
Hfectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
'fst step in the treatment is the new,
aausealess calomel tablet called Gallo
aos' and which are free from the
ae>aning and weakening effects of the
"a style calomel. Doctors also point
'ul the fact that an active liver may
q long way towards preventing
aAuen5- and is one of the most i'm
p'Ftant factors in enabling the patient
successfully withstand an attack
'no ward off pneumonia.
- one Caiotab on the tongue at bed
uIne with swallow of water-that's
NO salts, no nausea nor the
eh'ese Interference with your eat
-s' pressure or work Next morning
.o1i eoid has vanished, your liver is
, Your system is purified. and
IRE feeling fine, with a hearty
t,a tS''.e Tor breakfast. Druggists sell
Ur.o'aos only in original sealed pack
80 Price thirty-five cents. Your
VIII be cheerfully refunded if
~ % not find them deIightfuL-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-12
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATES BiREHDAY

Mary Locklin Moore, the attractive
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Moore delightfully."- entertained num-
Der Of her friends at her home on Ger
vantes-st. yesterday afternoon in hon
or Of her twelfth birthday. A color
motif Of pink and green was pretttly
carried out with potted plants, ferns
and pink roses and chrysanthemums.
A number of interesting parlor games
were played. Vandilla Strickland win
ming the prize for the game of pro-
gressive peonuts and Anna Louise
Villa the prize for the game. pinning
the tail on the donkey. After the games
a dainty ice course, in pink and white
was served, pink roses with delicate
ferns being used in profusion, in the
decorations of the prettily appointed
table. The birthday cake, a huge
white one, deliberately embossed in
pink with dozen pink candles burn
ing on top formed the centerpiece. The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-12
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

FRIDAY Dinner Dance. Country
Club.
Afternoon Teas. San Carlos.
Meeting Forty Two club, hostess
Mrs. C. O.. Hartsfield. PIG q. Greg
ory-st.. $3.50 p, m,
Important meeting OF Home Service
Section, American Red Cross, Red
Cross rooms. IL a. m.
Meeting Ladies Auxiliary Circles
SATURDAY-Dinner Dance. San Car
los.
Golf Teas. Country Club.
MONDAY-Regular meeting. Business
and Professional Women's Club, rooms,
201-203 Blount Bldg, 6:15 p. m.
Meeting Nomads. hostess, Mrs.
Phillip Hannah, 206 e. Gregory-st,
paper by Mrs. c. F. Geek. D. m.
Meeting Caxtons. hostess Mrs. Jas
Van Ausdale, 922 e. Gonzales-st.. sub
1ect. Ben Hur, leader, Mrs. Stevens,
3:15 p, m.
TUESDAY-Meeting Lady Swans
Swans Home. 1880 p. m.
Meeting Tuesday Bridge Club. hos
; tess. Mrs. Malcolm Yonge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-12
Women and Euents
Phone 80, between 10 a. M and .. M.
If YOU COULD SEE!


II you could see the sunlight as I see
1t,
Just at the hour when the sun
goes down.
And the water. as the sun shines upon
it,
Clad in the folds of rainbow
gown!!
II you could see the moonlight as /
see 1t,
While yet the water with sunset
CLEANS:
And all the stars that come to shine
above it,
Then you'd believe what say I've
seen!
II you could see all the trees and
flowers
Waken'd from out of their sleep at
dawn;
II you could see them at the evening
hour,
And hear. as have. the mingling
Songi
w. E. Avery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-12
PENSACOLA ART CLUB
ORGANIZED

A Pensacola Art Club was organ
lied yesterday afternoon at the art
exhibition rooms in the Rlount build
ing with an enthusiastic membership
Of about twenty Pensacola artists. The
idea originated when a number of art
lists gathered at the exhibition rooms
yesterday ARTISTS Day.. The need
for such an art organization in the
city was keenly felt and after an in
teresting talk by Mrs. John S. Cara
son, an artist who has recently come
to Pensacola from Charleston to make
her home and who was introduced
by Mr.. M. G. Runyan under whose
auspicies the exhibition is being held
it was Immediately decided to perfect
an organization to be known as the
Pensacola Art Club. Mrs. GARRISON
acted as chairman protein and Mrs
NJ. Z. Bats, secretary protein. Per-
manent officers elected We're: NJ. G..
Runyan president. Mrs. Thomas A.
Johnson first vice-president. Mrs. NJ.
E. Bats, second vice. president, Mrs.
John S. GARRISON, secretary treasurer,
Mr.. Runyan was made chairman of the
publicity committee. Mrs. w. H. Wat
son, chairman OF the entertainment
committee and Miss Marich, chairman
artists but every Pensacolian interested
in art will be allowed as members. The
club will hold it's regular meetings on
the first Thursday of each month, the
place to be selected later. The club
has been organized for the purpose of
studying art and to furnish a means
where artists and those interested
may meet to exchange ideas and dis
cuss their work. Lectures will be
given, exhibits held and teas and social
affairs held at the studio will add the
necessary social life to the club.
Yesterday was Artists Day" at the
exhibition being held in the Blount
building this week and all during the
afternoon Pensacola and visiting art
lists besides others interested in art
visited the rooms.
Several new collections have been
added to the display. Holly wood
and brilliant vari-coiored Maple leaves
and vases Of cut flowers added to the
attractiveness Of the rooms where the
exhibition is being held. Many favor
able comments We're heard on the var
ious collections exhibited which in
cluded studies in oils, water color
sketches. pc. drawings ETC., besides
a collection Of pottery painting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-12

favors were lovely little pink and green
bon-bon dishes filled with dainty con-
fections.
The young hostess received many
pretty gifts as memtoes of the delight
full day which she enjoyed celebrating
with the following young friends: Mary
Rogers Mitchell, Polly Knowles, AIDE
laide Robinson. Annie Louise Villa.
Leona Deloney. Vandiila Strickland.
Lola Gentry, Merel Boyett, Caroline
Johnson. Elizabeth Hicks. Marcus
Moore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-12
BOND FOR BERGMAN
REQUESTED RETURNED
Counsel for Berkman and Gold
man Applies for Writ
of Error.

Washington, Dec. 11-Return of the
$4,000 worth of liberty bonds depos-
tied as bail for Alexander herman and
Emma Goldman when they We're ar
rested in October was requested of the
department of labor today by Harry
Weinberger, their counsel. He told
Antony Caminetti commissioner gen.
era1 of immigration that should the
supreme court today grant a further
stay in deportation proceedings he
would make a new application for bail
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Robert A. Howard and wife to T. p.
Hand-Lot IS. block ST. of the East
King tract-$1.00 and other consid-
erations.
n. c. Mcmillan and wife. Geo. p.
Wentworth and wife to VIM. O'Bryan-
Lot j. block II. New City tract-$1o.
Frank windisch and wife to w. T.
Newberry - Northwest quarter Of
northwest quarter, section 9. town
ship north, range 81 west-$Lo0 and
other considerations.
w. J. Cooke. widower, to Mike Pre-
ininger-Southeast quarter of north
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-12
GENERAL BARRETT GOES
TO NEW ORLEANS

General J. d. Barrett, q. S. a, COM
manding general of the South Atlantic
Coast Artillery district with head
quarters at Charleston left yesterday
for New Orleans where he goes to in
spect the coast defenses after several
days stay in Pensacola inspecting the
coast defenses of the for. 5. During
his stay he was the guest of Colonel
+. G.. Mauldin, U. S. A. defense COM
mander of the coast defenses of Pensa-
cola. On Monday evening Colonel
Mauldin entertained with a prettily
appointed dinner at his quarters at
Fort Barrancas. complimentary to
General Barrett. his guests including.
Colonel Kephart, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Knowles of Pensacola, Captain and
Mrs. w. w. Cowghin and guest Miss
Zaydee De Jonge of Mass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-12
SHIPPING NEWS.

Practically the entire crew Of the
Shipping Board steamer Tillamook
left last night for Norfolk. where they
will receive their discharge from the
Merchant Marine Service. A new crew
will go aboard the vessel today. The
Tillamook will leave shortly for Mic
araugua where she will load another
cargo of mahogany Ibgs for Frederick
Gilmore & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-12
SPLENDID PROGRAM AT
MEETING EPWORTH LEAGUE
OF First METHODIST CHURCH

The usual services to be held by the
Epworth Methodist League this even
ing will be conducted by Mrs. Thos.
Seigler, and a very delightful program
is anticipated. The meeting will be
held in the lecture hall of the church
and care has been taken to have the
room comfortably heated. After the de-
yotional services refreshments will be
served. It is hoped there will be a
large attendance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-12
CAPTAIN NELSON HOST

Captain Nelson and Lieut.. Com. Cas-
sard of the U. S. destroyer "Leonidas"
We're hosts on Wednesday entertaining
at luncheon on board ship as their
guests Captain and Mrs. Paul p.
Stewart. Mrs. Charles B. Hervey, Miss
Doris Blake of Houston and Mr.. Nor
tin Sullivan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-12

To Cure . Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE
(Tablets). It stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. e.
w. GROVES signature on each box
Sec-Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-12

west quarter. section >. township =
north, range 81 west-$Lo0 and other
considerations.
w d Cooke. widower, to w. r.
Newberry - Northwest quarter of
northwest quarter, section 3, town
shin north, range 81 west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-12
DINNER PARTY

DIR. w. w. Davies, Lieut.. Wildman,
Lieut.. Weieher, of the u. S. destroyer
'Leonidas" and the Misses Genieve
Carter, Rowena Marsh, Doris Blake,
Mrs. F. w. Marsh and Mrs. Charles
B. Hervey were guests last night at a
beautifully appointed dinner party on
board the "Leonidas."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-12

The Auction Bridge club meets this
evening with Judge and Mrs. A. e.
Blount as host and hostess.
Luncheon, hostess, Mrs. M. A. Lisch-
koff. 321 w. DeSoto-st., honorees
Misses Beulah Greenhut and Ruth
Dannheisser