davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

south. Richland has st. A corn
binding machine Is being purchased
for the speedy and efficient harvest
ing Of this crop. Some OF 1t will find
its way to the silos.
Truck Farm Gold Mint
The truck farm has already shed its
crop of seven acres OF Irish potatoes
for the early market. as well as its
English peas and strawberries The
rather small patch of cucumbers is
yielding at the rate OF thousand
dollars an acre. Few people In the
south are able to raise genuine sweet
corn, but here is the Evergreen va
riety in abundance. Okra, watermel-
ons, cantaloupes, snap beans and but
ter beans, onions. beets. peppers, cab
bages, tomatoes, eggplant and Cali
fornia field peas are flourishing crops
right now, promising rich returns from
the Pensacola market, visited daily by
the farm truck with its freshly gath
cred supply.
A young orchard, set out last year,
is growing nicely, and contains peach.
pecan. persimmons, pear, plum, orange.
apple and grapefruit trees. promising
much for the future.
The various parts of the farm, as
well as the entire boundary line, are
marked with woven wire fence of the
most substantial sort. Four brood
mares and four mules furnish the live
horse power required to carry on the
work, which demands the service now
of ten men and at certain seasons of
the year as high as twenty men.
The stumping of so large a tract
is a problem of interest in this sec
ton, where tractors and the best mod
ern money making farm machinery
are useless because of the abound
ing stumps. The stumps have been
cleared from the Richland Farms
partly by the use of stump pullers.
partly by burning and partly by cut
ting them out, negro labor being used.
and the average cost of removal being
fifteen cents a stump.
Personnel of Management.
The owner of this magnificent en-
terprise is Mr.. J. E. Bars, the we'll
known lumberman, of Pensacola. The
resident manager OF the farm is Mr..
E. Kase1ack, and the two men operate
the enterprise on a profit-sharing ba-
sis Mr.. Kaselack states that the
total investment by Mr.. Baars, i'm
Guiding the original purchase of the
land. clearing. stumping. building.
equipping, fertilizing. stocking, labor
and every item to date, has been in
the neighborhood of seventy thousand
dollars. While this is a larger sum
than most people can contemplate, it
is not larger than many men could
well negotiate; and when it is con-
sidered that Mr.. Bars is in a fair
way to enjoy the full return of his
investment in the short space of three
or four years, it becomes decidedly
interesting.
Mr.. Kaselac1 states that when he
decided to locate here and began look
ing for a man to capitalize the enter
prise. he found in Mr.. Baars not only
the man with the means. but also
with exactly the right ideas to permit
the accomplishment of his farm dream
and he found that Mr.. Baars was at
the same time searching for a man
with the right ideals and capacity to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

New York. June @-The cotton
market showed renewed strength early
today and new high records were es-
tablished owing to continued rains
in the south and bu1lish crop reports
The opening was firm, at an advance
of 20 to 80 points, with October con-
tracts selling up to 34.42 and Decem-
Der to S4.00 right after the call. or
about so to 20 points net higher. Three
private crop reports were issued, all
of which indicated a condition OF
below 70 with the figures ranging
from 6e.3 TO 69.9 compared with last
years government report of 86.S and
the ten-year average of sos.
After selling UP to s4.42 for October
and 1870 for December or about so
to 20 points net higher. the market
turned easier under realizing for over
the weekend and q feeling that low
condition figures had been discounted.
Another private crop report making
the condition 71.6 was a factor on
the reaction of about so to rs points
from the top. but the market steadied
at 1855 for October and showed rail-
lies of 20 to 35 points around mid
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
aHE WILL MAKE HER
WILDERNESS LIKE EDEN"
CONTINUED from Page sevenl

(Cont lnued from Page seven)
four cropa a crop OF legumes for the
enrichment and building up OF nAS
land: in addition to the fertllzlns
from his animals, and the commercial
gartfIszera ,,aed. OF the latter, any
where frem two hundred to two
thousand pounds to the acre are used
depending on the crop to be planted.
Before fer tflfzEng, lime is freely used
to remove an sourness from the SOIL
Asked Il the fertilizing was not a
verv ezpeI .sfve operation, he declared:
.'Yes. Il is our chief item Of cost, but
n nave Asked further If such in
tensive working Of the land did not
tend to wear it out, he. declared: NO,
IL properly worked. the land improves
all the time; for it is built up. and as
1t Is thus built up produces better
paying crops"
Some OF the Farms Features.
Near ths farm residence IS an e1-
tensive DO yer house. electric plant ana
water works, suFmounted with a TANK
N piftv-five thousand gallon capacity.
n rs1sfs ton cents week. with two
ana = hal, hours work OF the pump,
~ Ell this tank and supply the farm
with water. A machine shed fifty feet
long shelf rs all the farm machines
not actually in use. Among these is
4 thirty horse power Lauson tractor,
which IS used to do all the heavy
blowing.
A cattle barn one hundred feet
square. and another one thirty by
sienty feet are soon to be built, be-
sides other buildings. Behind the
power house stands a. big silo; and
there are the forms for two more;
while still another Is in contempla !.
kton-
Ideal Hog Pastures and Dip.
"A prominent feature of interest, as
well as Of profit to the management,
Ds the series OF hog pastures, equipped
with self feeders and watering foun-
ealna cons tructed after the managers
pwn designs; a large oil-dipping vat
where the hogs daily, at their pleasure.
Becure Their own insurance against all
insect pests; as well as the special
house for brood sows, and the So
called fraternity hospital" where
scientific treatment is given to any
hog requiring veterinary attention. OF
course, all the pigs are inoculated
against the ravages Of cholera. Five
hundred little pigs are expected to
come as additions to the farm popu-
la4ion ere long. All the swine are of
the Red Jersey variety, which is the
specially favored breed on this pros
porous farm.
The few Jerseys In the cattle herd
are soon to be gathered out, and con-
siderable additions made, all Of the
Hereford strain, which are regarded
at Richland as the hardest and best
grazers known, good beef producers,
and the best general purpose cattle.
Corn As Good As Iowa.
One hundred thirty acres of corn,
much of iG from eight to twelve feet
tall, with ears as high in the air as
the height of the average man, is a
sight that looks good to anybody i'll
West Florida or any state in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

portance OF selecting the crop for
which the land is adapted. He says
it is impossible on much of the land
OF West Florida to raise general crops.
but is positive that the very land
which is of no value for most crops
is ideal for certain ones. The sweet
potato, especially, he regards as the.
crop for such lands in this section.
1t is hard to imagine what better
proof could be desired of the rich
agricultural possibilities Of West
Florida, especially Escambia county,
than the actual success of the Rich
land Farms in two years, and the
people of this section surely are fer
vent in the hope that the story of that
success, as here related, may inspire
new zeal in the people of the entire
section, and induce many capitalists
and many practical farmers to put
their talents together for the develop
ment of the territory, the enriching
of their own bank accounts and the
better service OF the world with food
products now so greatly needed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 20 1919

run the enterprise. He states that from
the moment they first discussed the
project in Mr.. Bars office in the
American National Bank building, to
the present date. they have perfectly
agreed as to the methods to be used in
general and in detail.
Secrets of Success.
Mr.. Kaselack states that the main
reason some men do not succeed in
this section at farming is that they
do not read. He declares it as nee
essary for q farmer as for q doctor or
a lawyer to keep abreast OF all the
latest thought of his day, in order to
succeed. In spite Of the large re-
sponsibility he has to bear in direct
Ing such an enterprise, Mr.. KaseIack
finds the time and the pleasure to
carefully read five or six of the lead
ing AGRICULTURAL papers regularly He
is persuasive speaker, and has par
ticipated in conventions, as well as in
business clubs, of which he is a mem
ber- He is enthusiastic in promoting
plans for better cooperation in buying
and selling.
Mr.. Kaselack stresses the vital I'M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
EVERY PATROLMAN
IN CITY BOSTON
WAS CALLED OUT

Boston, June EVERY patrolman
in the city was on duty or ON call to-
day, the result of special mobfliEa-
ton. No official explanation was ad-
vanced. but it was said at headQuart-
ers that reports were current of a
possible radical demonstration and
parade, permits for which had been
refused.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29

nary. 1893; ordinary. 1916; sales,
5000 bales, including 1900 American;
receipts. 1920 bales. all American;
Futures closed unsettled: June, 1880;
July, 2o.7o; October. 1000: january.
1870: March. 1s.4s: May. 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
HOW COULD WE LIVE WITHOUT
RUBBER GOODS?

1t is indeed question how could live without the aid
Of rubber goods ordinarily sold in drug What would
mother do without her hot water BOTTLE fountain syringe rub
gloves? What would baby without it's nipples and it's tubes
toys? would without rub
his comfort and the with the
thousand and rubber needs the and the comfort
of the convaescent? line of rubber goods
Guiding practically everything that hospital
dvdual could want All of the finest quality all
teed uch all fairly priced because based value
and well quality If there is anything in rubber
goods you opportunity will be
your advantage
HAMILTON RUSSELL. P. D.
lie
hone
EVERYTHING IN DRUGS"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
a d 81 d q q q 9 8 q z q q q =
e 9
8 MARKET REPORTS =
g =
g1g.az aa BzH q q q y =

New York, June 2f.-Cotton futures
opened firm: July, 34.o7; October,
1888; December, 1890; January, 1884;
March, s3.46.
Cotton closed barely steady: July,
1910; October, 1870; December, 1885;
January, 1885; March. 1920.
New Orleans. June 2c.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady: July. S4,0o; Oc-
tcber 1855; December, 1880; Janu-
airy, 33.43; March, 1920.
Spot cotton. steady. so points up.
Sales on the spot. 1854 bales; to ar
rive. 1866 bales; low middling. 2775;
middlin... 5000; good middIing, $500;
receipts S,40s; stock. 424,222 bales.
Liverpool, June 27.-Weekly cotton
statistics:
Total forwarded to mills, $4,000
bales: American, $4,000.
Stock, $4,000 bales; American, 346,-
900 bales.
Imports $4,000 bales. American. s4s,-
900 bales.
Exports, 1,5o6 bales.
Liverpool, June 2'-Spot cotton.
quiet, prices steady; good middling.
21.4s: fully middling. 2o.ss: middling.
2o.3s; low middling, 1854; good ordi-
Evening star., 1919-03-13
LEAGUE UNION REJECTS
MONROE DOCTRINE IDEA
French, English and Chinese Hold,
at London Meeting, Proposed
Change Too Far-Reaching.

LONDON. March H. (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-The efforts of Oscar
Straus of the American League to
Enforce Peace to have the league of
nations union favor an amendment to
the league of nations covenant de-
signed to safeguard the Monroe doc
trtne failed today. The French and
English delegates. who dominated
the conference. pleaded that the sub
ject was too fra-reaching for quick
action. while the Chinese protested
that it. too, vitality affected them.
Mr.. Straus proposed an addition to
article 10 providing that should two
states threaten war on each other
Evening star., 1919-03-13

the nearest great power SIN the FIRST
instance" was obligated to step In
without calling for the assistance OF
the other great powers. Should TINS
pc wer fan then it would be matter
for the entire leagues fighting forces
to handle.
The British proposal that article ls
be changed to make any nation wnlch
breaks the covenant fpso facto at
war with all the other members OF
the league, rather than merely COM
mitting an act of war as the covenant
provides. was defeated on the plea OF
Mr.. Straus, who maintained that 1t
confiicted with the Constitution or the
United States. Whareupon the other
delegates said they were glad to drop
the matter, as they were unwilling to
arouse further feeling in the United
States.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Sixteen Flying Fields to Remain.

loon fields are to be maintained per
manently by the War Department.
The fields have not yet been definitely
decided upon. but two will be near
Newport News. three on the Pacific
coast. one near New York, three in
Texas. two in Florida, one in Missis-
sippi. one on the great lakes, and
one each in Georgia and Okfahoma-
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Favor Military Training.

So far as the great body of the Of
ficers and men are concerned, there is
no question that they believe in some
sort of military training as the best
prepare ton for the future, and IL the
republican candidate has such a plank
not, it will not be difficult to tell
where the majority of the returning
soldiers will be on the issue.
Those who have had an opportu-
nifty to study Gen. Pershing at close
range do not believe he would advo-
cate an army of such size as to levy
too heavy a burden on the American
pocketbook. Rather would it seem
that he favors a large navy to make
the uses of standing army outside
and system of military training to
obtain a reserve for emergencies.
The general always eschews political
discussion even with his intimates
Still there is hardly man who
would refuse the nomination for the
President Ii he had chance really to
get it,. and just as Charles Evans
Hughes was in a receptive mood lust
before the republican convention in
1916 and nobody could point to sin
gle expression from him of desire
to run or leave the bench, so is 1t
similarly true that the commander
in-chief of the American expedi-
tionary forces is avoiding any state
ment or act which could be construed
as desire on his part to leave the
Army and run for the presidency.
Some day next year-possibly in
the spring, just before the big no.
litical conventions are under way
Gen. Pershing will be due home, hav-
ing successfully conducted the Amer
lean expeditionary forces through
their job in Europe. Probably there
will be a great welcome for him in
New York, probably he will be asked
to speak in several cities. The Amer
ican people will have a look at the
man who handled the biggest mill
tary enterprise in the history of our
nation. and they will hear from his
lips what the American soldiers did.
Probably the American people will
then say whether they think John
j. Pcrshing Is presidential caliber
or not. At this date, 5000 miles
away from civilian candidates who
have the stage all to themselves, per-
haps little thought is given to Per-
shing. Maybe he will be much more
important when he is back in Amer
lea Certainly a great. many OF his
friends and followers now in France
think 30.
Acpu~x4xht 1asA hanuarsR. ,nwuaRes espsef F>ea
Evening star., 1919-03-13
192O'SPOLIT|CAL
RACED|SCUSSED
Choice of Candidates Varies
Here and Among Men
ff0ver There"
SOLDIERS "FEEL POWER
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Crhis is the sixth of q series Of articles by
Mr.. Lawrence. who has just returned from
France)
Anywhere that Americans gather,
whether it is in this country or In
France, they talk politics. Just now
they are talking presidential politics.
And the Americans in the expedition
ary force seem to be as eager to pick
the next President of the United
States as the Americans who gather
at the 5th avenue club or the corner
store.
To the person who listens to the
gossip in France and then returns to
America and listens to the gossip here,
nothing is more striking than the diff
ferences in viewpoint. over there tney
talk of soldier candidate. It is either
Gen. Pershing or Gen. Leonard Wood
Over here soldier candidates are said
to have less chance, the talk is of Nc
Adoo. or Gov. Cox, or Senator Harding
or Senator Johnson, or William How
ard Taft
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Soldiers Feel Power.

Comparatively few of the men who
have been in France have returned,
and perhaps many of them will assimi-
late the political opinion of those of
more mature age, who remained in
America, but the fact is the American
troops abroad. large numbers of them,
talk of their political power in prac-
tically being able to elect the next
President of the United States. First
of all, there Is the expectation of a
big organization like the G. A. r., to
be known as the Worlds War Veter-
ans, or the w. W. V. In it would be
not merely the men who went to
France to fight, but the personnel of
the auxiliary organizations like the
Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A, the Y,
w G. A., and the 4. of c., and so on,
women as well as men Also there
would be included all the persons who
had a part in the war while in the
United States. Naturally the organfza-
tion itself would not be instituted for
political purposes any more than was
the G. A. r.. but to assert the view
point of those who made sacrifices for
their country and believe they can
best give expression to their views
through a national organization
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Disguised With Political Type.

However that may be, the officers
and men who talk intelIigently about
American politics to the inquirer in
France make 1t clear that they are
more or less disgusted with the poll
tician type who has been ruling or
misruling America as the case may
be, and they want q two-fsted Amer
lean. who will keep the country pre-
pared to meet its forthcoming prob
lens in a decisive American way.
They stalk as if both the republican
and democratic leaders have been
exploiting the rank and file OF the
two parties by demagoguery unac-
comranied by constructive accom-
plishment.
Is Cen Pershing popular? Does
Gen. Wood command much strength
The answer to the first question is
difficult to get. AS many persons
with whom / discussed that were in
favor of Gen. Pershing as against
I generally have seen very little of
him, so he is not the popular idol
that Americans usually have in mind
when they think of a military man
as a candidate for the presidency.
Wood Has Better Hold.
Rather it would seem that Gen.
Leonard Wood has better hold on
his followers. is much more aenthusi-
astically acclaimed and championed
by those who believe in him for the
presidency than is Gen. Pershing by
his own followers.
Possibly this is due to the fact that
the men who are devoted to Gen.
Wood have grievance. Take. for in
stance. the seth Division, from KAN
sas and Missouri. They called them
selves the Orphan Division" while in
France, in memory of the abrupt de-
| ia chment of Gen. Wood from his diyi-
sion on the night before they sailed
for France. The troops. who came to
| love Gen. Wood, felt that he had been
mistreated--and they divide the blame
ton and Gen. Pershfng.
If the latter is a candidate and Gen.
Wood is his rival, much will be heard
of this controversy. with the friends
of the man who didn't get across ar
arguing that things might have been
more efficiently handled IL he had been
given his opportunity in France.
| AS for the controversies over the
management of the American expedi-
tionary force. IL Gen. Wood is not in
| the forefront of attention when the
campaign is on, and civilian candi-
dates seek to attack the record of
EGen. Pershing, 1T is my judgment that
the troops will forget many of their
| complaints in their desire to prevent
the great accomplishments of the
| American expeditionary force in the
great war from being be1ittled or dis
credited They would rally to the sup
port of the man who led them to VIC
| tory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24

KrauAmann had been y life long mem
Der Of the German Reformed church
In addition to the husband. twelve
children. and Mrs. Krausmann's moth
or. Mrs. Freda Brandt, survive her
The children are William, Henry
Louie, Albert Adolph, Freda and Ethel
Krausmann and Mrs. Henry Damien
Melbourne; Mrs. Louis Eggers, Mrs
Henry Conrad and Mrs, Albert Funkc
state Center and Mrs. Ed Eggors. Con-
istolo, s. ID.
The funeral viii be held at the home
at 1880 Thursday afternoon and AZ the
German Reformed church AZ Mel
bourne at o'clock. Burial will be In
the Melbourne cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24

feeling we'll About I o'clock hsi
room mate heard her up but she re-
turned 20 her bed. This morning wheu
her room mate awakened at O'Clock
she found Mrs. Myers dead.
Mrs. Myers was a widow OF William
Myers. a member OF Sixtieth Illinois In
fantry who died In 1919. Mrs. Myers
entered the homo from Wilton. Sept
IS. 1915. She was born In Dayton. Ohio
Sept. IL. 1889. She In survived by two
sons. Grant OF Aiodo. III. and Frank OF
Conway. Mo-. and one daughter. Mrs
Frank Limekulher, OF Moscow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24

The average woman v aivnys ssa
OF patent ss-calsd "wrinkis rcn,sysys.
that the mosl sfsctivs remsdy q ne vesso
Is = strnpls f.Ss vs.n vnsca SO
po~aersd sssoiits nica h.r neAr~1 ~.
Sist ana dissoSvs h h hAn =. plnA -
s Hsseh 10 Nh, tss s.cs sy.s1 DAY Tor 5 vfiA
The result , chaxmIng--mArvslcsA 1y
after the VIZ ARA trsatneat n v1Alse
shov isns ul.iniy and the fAcs has MA
arm. comfcrxnbis feeling that = thOeCaUaly
6sii9htfui and lends SSH oenedence n onxs
.nyea r~rre rhia Harmless hcnso r0usedy
is used by thousands of wosneA 70 oetsssssAe
the unvshcemo traces OF time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24
MELBOURNE WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Augusta krausmann Dies of Dia
betes at Hospital.

Mrs. Augusta Krausmann Dies Of Dia-
betes at Hospital.
Mrs. Augusta B. Krausmann, wife OF
Henry Krausmann, and an sold resi-
dent of the Melbourne neighborhood,
died at 1915 this morning at the Dea-
coness hospital Of diabetes. Mrs.
Krausmann submitted to an operation
for gall stones a week ago Thursday.
The diabetic trouble developed follow
ing the operation. &-, 49,
Mrs. Krausmann was born Augusta
Brandt, at Lippy, Germany, Oct. 20,
1864. She came to America when she
was young and was married to Mr.
Krausmann, Nov. IA. 1882, at Adams
Neb. Mr.. and Mrs. Krausmann lived In
the Melbourne neighborhood for thirty
two years, the home for a number OF
wears having been two and one-half
miles southeast Of the town. Mrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24
Poultry Club TO Amss.

Twelve members Of the boys and
girls poultry club OF the south side
today motored 10 Amos. accompanied
by Abel r., Hankins. club leader, ana
Mrs, Mary Gregg, county demonstra-
tor. to attend the meeting OF boys ~.s-'
girls clubs in session at Iowa State
College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24

tenhoffen. who leaves sooe 20 i've -
Des Moinss. Baskets Ct pink roese
were used In the rooms SOCIAL Az
crnoon was enjoyed with fancy Work
after which the guest OF honor wAs
presented with q shower OF handkers
chiefs. The hostessos Served refresns
mants. Mrs. ". J. Benson. OF LSAmouIes
was a guest from away. ftss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24
VETERANS WIDOW STRICKEN.
Mrs. Margaret Myers Dies Suddenly
Of Heart Disease.

Mrs. Margaret A. Myers died at ?
o'clock this morning at the soldiers
home OF heart disease. Mrs. Myers re-
turned home Monday from Grinnef'.
That night when she went to he'd she
told her room mate that she was not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-24

The Woodman Circle Aid Society
win meat all day "Wednesday at the
home Of Mrs. Isaac Drury, i0s south
Eighth avenue. A covered dish lunch
will be served Mt noon.