davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
U.S.. MUST IMPROVE.
LIVE STOCK TO.
KEEP LEADERS HIP

| New Orleans. Feb. 13.--1f the
| agricultural leadership established by
| war. we must improve both the qua
| ity and the quantity of livestock" lie
| clared DR.. J. r. MohIer, chief of the
bureau OF animal industry of the
United States department OF agricul-
ture, in an address here today to the
Southern Cattlemen's Association.
Failure to maintain our livestock in
proportion to our population means
dependence on other countries" said
| DIR. Mohler. TT means dependence on
| them for meat. for leather and for AMI
! NAL fats. Its means dependence OF.
them also for fertilizers with which
to maintain crop yields in the absence
| Of manure. II may even mean depend
ence on them for milk with which 70
iced our children. Europe lately
has been depending on the United
States for milk in condensed or pow
dered form
Complimenting the south on clean
ing the cattle fever tick in less than
thirteen years from two-thirds of the
area originally invested. noting THAT
few years more of vigorous work
! VIII suppress nOB CnOieTa eiltl4ely. LII
| remarking that "a healthy beginning"
has been made In the systematic
eradication of animal tuberculosis by
the accredited herd plan. DR.. Mohler
declared With these three scourges
1T last out Of the way, the United
states should be a livestock region
where animal improvement should
continue with accelerated progress.
Scrub livestock is no longer fit
| for perpetlatfon in this country the
/, speaker said. He described the scrub
as wasteful of feed and wastefu, of Us
owners labor and declared the ami
Meeting link between the old obsolete
| method of farming and new progress
sive methods. thousands of farm
ers in this country already have dis
| carded scrub stock and are better off
| because of that decision" DR. Mohler
| continued. Pure hreds are worth more
to keep and are worth more % Sell.
| The scrub animal has been useful as
| a connecting link so far as live stock
| is concerned. That cannot he done
| immediately. but 1t is the goal toward
which we should work
Animal evolution is constantly go
| ing on. You are working here in the
, south. where the field for improve
ment is ripe. If you are Just begin
ming. begin right. If you have started
| wrong, get right as soon you can
| This means the wise choice Of breed
| ing animals and following out a con
sistent plan. The kind Of livestock
| which the south IS to have eventually
| IS merely the SUM total of what
each farmer chooses You can help
! to make the Improbable scrab COW
extinct. The method is obvious-itot
| stop breeding that kind. You can con
tinue the determination of the prir-
cipal animal diseases and once they
are stamped out, the quarantine ser
| vices of the bureau and the various
! states viii see that they do not ge;
back
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
Mrs. Bill Smith and Miss Ruby Ard

Mrs. Bill Smith and Miss Ruby Ard
were guests OF Mrs. J. L. Eddins Sat
urday evening.
Quite a crowd from here attended
the show in Atmore Saturday night.
Miss Ada Graham spent the week
end with home folks in Pine Barren.
News was received of J. NJ. Mobley
OF the U. S. S. Drayton, OF Boston,
who had arrived there recently after
short furlough of ten days with
friends and relatives here. While
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
TIRP!Tz COUSIN IS
JAILED BY FRENCH
IN. &. A. Specially

Paris, Feb 11.-Paris courts have
upheld a lower court sentence Of life
imprisonment for Arnold Holtz, and
an Austrian named Carmelich, for
trying to recruit Abbysinian troops on
the side of Germany. Holtz IS said to
be a cousin of Admiral Won Tiroitz. lie.
was secretary of the German legation
in Abbysfnia in July. 1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
WALNUT HILL

school reopened last Monday with
only small attendance. This is the
SECOND time it had to close on account
NoE influenza.
Mrs. Ida Milstead and two children.
. and Mrs. Carrie Ward, were pleas
ant callers at Marvin Knots Friday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

here a big dinner was given him at
the home of his uncle, w. S. Ward
ST.. OF wardsville. about fifty being
present.
G. Milstead made a trip to Pine
vile Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16


IF xOT- HAVE $4,000 t. $4,000 cash CAPT
tai and would be interested in opening
an entirely new line OF business in your
locality which should ret you $1,000
SIS, 900 annually write at once for par
tioulars Mechanical Machine & Tool
Works 223 ". 52nd st, New York CT,
y. Y. 100
HEAVY FRt,ITER COTTON. Record
FOUR BALES uer acre. 40 DOLLS 70
pound sc per cent lint. StaDle Is inch.
HEAVY FRCITER SEED COMPANY.
Gainesville, Ga. 800
WHITE T.EGHORN Cockerels. one year
old, 5000 each on approval Eggs
81 90 per 10; $1,000 per loo. 3. a shan
ly, Orlando, Fla. 500
A GOOD JOB For LAZY DOLLARS
Put your Idle dollars t. work III a site
profitable business if YOU nave any n-oTey
much or little Write for full facts and
learn lust where. and how 10 double Your
dollars over and over again. Address L.
d. w. care Journal. 1921
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
EDUCATIONAL

MISS Z. n. ADAMS. Qualified Teacher
Dement, -Pt.rlar!c Shorthand Touch
TypevTiting. Individual instruction
Business training Pupils holding 20
sitions in Civil Service. and with lead
ing business firms Of this and other
cities. Terms. SIS 90 per month In ad-
vance Address. Phone 1879 or Al W
Gregory street. $50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
WANTED !!

Excelsior bolts or CORD WOOD
anywhere on the l.. & n. railroad
within 100 miles of Pensacola.
We will also take it at any load
ing station on the G. F. & A.
railroad and the Mclaughlin
railroad. It should be cut from
any kind of living, green, sappy
pine.
1t should have only few outside
knots. The bark must be PEEL
ED OFF,.
We will pay from $3.50 to S5
per cord, according to the freight
charged. We will pay tina freight.
Write us from what station
you expect to ship, and we will
then tell YOU what price we will
pay you, and mail you specifica-
tions. Write US at orce
PENSACOLA EXCELSIOR co.
p. @. Box 1850
Pensacola. Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
MEN TAKE venAs

The Real specific FOR .ttfEJ-NATIGNf
and BLOOD Diseases, purely vegetable.
contains no mercury o. Potassium
Absolutely no had effect from NEpAS
THE VEGAS HOME, TREATMENT
gives wonderful reSu Is without sufeliuE
or loss of time Send for free booklet
and testimonials Sent i'm plain envc
iopes II discouraged with other treat
ments YOU can depend on this. All treat
Ireuts under personal supervision OF form
ct Government physician. Full 30 day
treatment S5-Go.
THE VEDAS REMEDY COMPANY
a21 Bishee R,dg.
Jacksonville. Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
(SeaN
ARTESIAN WELLS

ARTESIA% WEILS-wiu put In wells
to 2O tu.,hrs dia meter. any ipeth. au3
guarantee water Write for fun inforu,a-
ton Gray artes.an Well Co. p. q. 3"x
~ oh>vfa as SIT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
NoTlcE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Mrs Annie
l.. Beck purchaser OF Certificate W lqi
dated September 5th. 1910 has fle3 said
certificate in my o. &c and has made ar
Lcation for tax deed TO issue in accord
7Nto with law. Said certificate en-
braces the following described Trorer-s
situated n Escamhia County. Florida
to-wtt: n Z. Ia Or 8 Z IL OF : r
-. Section 5, Township 5 North, Range
30 West
The said land being assessed NJ the
dat" - the issuance ~ such certificate
n the name OF 4 + Beck
Unless said certificate shall he redeem
1 according to law. tax decd viii issue
hereon on the 2Grd day - March. a II
1912
JAS NACGIBRON
(SeaN Clerk Circuit court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
Political Announcements

announce as City commissioned.
subject to the actor of the coming
city Democratic prime y and solicit
the vote and support OF all voters.
] HARVEY RAYLISS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
additional Classified.
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED
Acknowledgements in raincoat AND
overcoat: New, never on the market
before Credit given outfit free NH
ton Raincoat Co, 1909 Cotton st. Dayton.
AGENTS-Answer this one .2in1" Ram
coat and overcoat. Reversible New.
Just out Guaranteed. credit Outtit
free. Parker Mfg. Co. t1o7 Bey 81.
Ia. y 90 ?
AGENTS-s5.oo hourly absolutely guar
,o onesed sc as0ine Two GsIts Ealiqn
Chemical Works. 20 ". jackson, Chi
cage. 1854
WORLD WAR HISTORY Pictorial.
Roosevelt Memorial Book. Illustrate !.
Enormous sale. Best terms. Get l.vest
PUBLISHING co. Chicago. III. PhiIa
delphia. Pa. Atlanta. Ca ''"4
FIBRE BROOMS outwear 3 corn brooms.
Guaranteed one year. Agents Wantet
Sample s1.25. POSTPAID keystone Fibr-
Broom Co.. 61S Duquesnc Way, 81 Pits
burg. Penn. 9S67
THE ONLY COMPLETE AND AZ
THENTIC HISTORY OF THE WORLD
WAR by Professor +. a. March with in
PRODUCTION by his brother General March,
highest o Ger IN army O. cial photo
by EX-President Taft. Both books fully
illustrated. Demand enormous. Solici-
tors making unprecedented profits. Spe-
cial terms Credit given. Freight p"id.
Either outfit free. Universal House.
Philadelphia. Pa. 1867
SELL GENERAL PERsHING'S STORY
of the American Army France with
color illustrations. Sells at sight. Profit
so to 100 per cent. Send 25c for sample.
Herzig & McLean, Inc. World Tower
Bldg. New York. 30.
"AMERICAN'S WAR FOR HUMANITY =
Complete Histor3 Words war. 600
pages, with nearly 10 magnificent PIC
lures Retatls So 10 costs you 81 90. some
agents making over S2o.G9 per day. -"ii
the book the people want. orders flled
promptly. credit Il desired Freight
paid Also life or Roosevelt same
terms. Both outtits free . wor'Ners: Go 20
G.. CLOVIS c, Philad elphia, Pa, or Sa-
vannah. Ga. Address nearest o Geo
90
NIARCTFS History of Word War Won
1erful agents money! alfer- IntroGnc-
ton General March. highest o. Ger Unit
ed states Army. Liberia! commissions.
OUTFIT free Billie Educational Soclet$.
St Louis, SO. LILA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
WANTED

WANTED - " Ing Machines and
STRING INSTRJ MENTS TO repair.
VIII put them in good condition and
guarantee the work; thirty years exper-
fence. Phone 791. will call. 20 T. Car
den st. J. H BIakesley. 710s
VhNTED-Your job printing and orders
for engraving of all kinds calling cards.
wedding invitations. ct NAYES PRINT
ING CO "a West Government 6l5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

NIARCEFS History of Word War" Won
lerful agents money-r alSer. introcuc-
ton General March. highest Ger Unit
ed states Army. Tibera! commissions.
Outfit free Billie E.,ucationaI Soclet$.
81 Iouis No 7191A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

FOR SALE-60 gallons roof paint cheap
1903
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
THE ONLY COMPLETE AND Az
THENTIC HISTORY OLE, TIE. WORLD

SELL GENERAL PERSHING'S STORY
of the American Army France" with
color illustrations Sells at sight. Profit
SO to 100 per cent. Send 25c for sample.
Herzig & Mclean, Inc. World Tower
Bldg New York. 1913
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16
WANTED TO RENT

~-~~~-~-~-~>~~~~~~~~>
WANTED TO RENT-Ffve or six room
house unfu-nished. Reasonable tenant.
Write Green SO Y. Garden or Journal
1853
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in I raincoat ana
overcoat. New. never on the market
before. Credit given. Outfit free. Mil
ton Raincoat Co, 1909 Cotton st. Dayton.
Ohio. 1859
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-16

FIBRE BROOMS outwear ; corn broons.
Guaranteed one year Agents Wantet.
Sample 1925 POSTPAID Keystone Fibr-
Broom Co.. 61S Duquesnc Way, 81 Pits
burg, Penn. 1861
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
SENATE REPUBLICANS TO FIGHT RATIFICATION OF LEAGUE; LODGE
 SOUNDS KEYNOTE OF FIGHT SOON

WASHINGTON, Aug 6.-(P)-Senator Henry Cabot
 Lodge, republican, of Massachusetts, publicly announced day that he will address the Thursday the subject of the league of nations He did make statement gardng what his stand the subject will be but his position politics is too we'll known for anybody to think that he will support the league the idea of which was partially least fostered by democratic President
 In fact it is expected that the speech of Senator Lodge will sound the keynote of republican opposition the league It has been stated in quarters that the fight be made against unrcscrved ratification of the league the pubcans having made the claim that the league has many weak points, In other quarters is stated that the league Whole will be fought by the republicans in the who will try prevent any part of the from being ratified.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-(P)-Speaking before the foreign relations committee of the today Secretary of State Lansing said that it is the American plan for league of nations that the senate whole will be ca ed upon to ratify The American plan he said not pressed Versailles having been presented to full conference of all of the peace representatives of the allied nations including the United States for the that the light of events brot before the conference after Pres dent Wilson and his associate delegates had arrived there it deemed to have many shortcomings and there fore thot wise to withhold it. In ac only portions of the plan written into the records of the conference cordng to Mr. Lansing and these parts in which the delegates of all nations unanimously concurred.
 Whether not there is in existence draft of the American plan for league of natons is unknown MT.
 ansing He stated however that he presumed that Presi dent Wilson retained copy.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
|RUMANIANS SERVE ULTIMATUM0N
 HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT MAKING
 DEMANDS; ARE NOT RECOGNIZED

PARIS, Aug 6.-(H9-The Rumanians have served an ultnaum the Hungarian government, demanding peace far in of those named in the armsticc agree men The unatum demands that the Hungarian army be reduced 15OOO and that the country surrender to Runana fifty per of her harvest this year together with like of horses and cattle and railroad sup plies.
 It is feared that this attitude the part of the R1- manans will have the effect of overtrowing the Hun garan government but has been made to date to
 stop them To date they have refused to accept the orders of Generassmo Foc, regarding their military movements and may be necessary for allied force in and put a stop to their depredaons.
 Toward the end of the peace conference sessions here the Rmanan delegates refused to participate further This fact together with leads the belief that they refused for the that they did not consider the terms
 imposed on the Hungarans as stringent as they should be-
 COPENHAGEN, Aug. 6-(P-A despatch received here tonight says that number of French troops arrived in Budapest yesterday and that British and American forces reached there today It is therefore believed that their pres will have the effect of stopping the depredaons of the Runanians at least to a certain extent.
 PARIS, Aug. 6-(H0- 1.-The supreme council tonight mo- tfied the Rumanan peace delegation that the Rumanin u tiatum Hungary will not be recognized by the confer The council also advised the delegation that would be better for its constituents at home to live up the of the armistice instead of trying take things in Hungary into their own hands,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
OCEAN VESSELS COLLIDE IN FOG:
 SCORE OF LIVES BELIEVED LOST

HAI,IFAX Nova Scotia, Aug. 7.-(P)-As the result of collision of going vessels in fog St. Pierre today least twenty lives believed to have been lost while of the vessels which participated in the collision is deelct Complete information concerning the disaster yet available consequently nothing known regard ing how the collision take place except that is stated
 that it in heavy fog which surrounded both vessels to such that it impossible for human vision to penetrate it.
 The vessels collding the coastwse schooner Galla and the British War Wtcl the latter inbound for
 this port As result of the collision the Galia sunk with all board except few of the passengers and bers of the who picked up in small boats sent out by the British steamer after their cries for help had aged penetrate the fog thereby showing their location Those who picked Up say that the total number of board the Gaia twelve passengers and of ffteen which statement has been corroberated the of fices of the owners of the boat in this city.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
GOVERNMENTS PROFTTEERlNC CASE AGAINST PACKERS WILL
 BE TRIED IN CHICAGO SOON

WASHINGTON, Aug 7.-H9-Announcenen was made tonight from the attorney generals office that the gov ernmens profteerng against five of the big packing of the United States will be tried in Chicago before Federal Judge kenesaw Mountain Lands The trial which expected be long and drawn of the fact that many witnesses will be examined by both sides will probably within the three weeks In fact wit who will offer testimony for the government all ready being subpoeaed to appear before the court var days during the latter part of this month.
 The for the government will be conducted by Fed era District Attorney Charles F. Cne of Chicago who is in Washington gathering information for the trial He stated today that he intends proceed with the prosecutions under the criminal sections of the Sherman antitrust act and will also bring civil suits under the law The prosecutions, he sad will also be conducted under the food control act on the charge of hoardng foodsuffs.
 WHAT WILSON WILL SAY
 WASHINGTON, Aug 7.-(P)-President Wilson, in the address which he will deliver to joint session of gress tomorrow relative to the high cost of living will not make recommendations that laws be passed governing the subject; he will merely ask that all the old be put into full force and effect He will also ask that the govern ments food control be made applicable modites besides food.
 It expected that the President would recommend legislation providing for license system, for law limiting the margin of profit and for law defining hoardng and profiteerng but such not to be the Instead he will ask that all present laws the subject be put into effect other elements creating the condition that the country is in at the present time.
 ENGLAND PREPARING
 LONDON, Aug. 7.-(P-Foreseeing that the high cost of living problem will probably invade this country if pro- eerng is really the of the condition, the British gov ernment is seeking and of putting down the profieers bill this effect passed its first reading in the house of commons today It provides for the prosec ton of all profteers and for heavy penalty in where in convictions secured.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
NEW PACIFIC FLEET WILL ENTER
 FIRST HOME PORT THIS MORNING

SAN DIEGO, Aug. o.-(R- San Diego will probably the greatest naval pageant of its history today when the ships of the Pacific fleet file into the harbor and to their respective ancorages They due arrive dawn this morning headed by the flagship New Mexico board of which will be the welcoming party of officials headed by Sec retay of the Navy osephs Daniels Secretary Daniels and party proceeding the rendezvous Coronado island tonight
 The rendezvous of the small ships is at island off the Mexican coast miles from here, only the New Mexico and number of dreadnaughts being Coronado island. When the signal give however, all will start for the mouth of the harbor and will arrive here at as the time as is possible.
 All of the ships of the fleet including the many small craft which will be placed in the water especially for this occasion, stated to be in gala day attire They not so, however than this city, which is decorated in every conceivable for the purpose of showing honor the ships they arrive in the first port of their home the Pacific coast
 FLAGSHIP AT ANCHOR
 SAN DIEGO, Aug 6-(49- The batteshp New Mex ico, flagship of the Pacific fleet anchor late this afternoon at Coronado island She is accompanied by number of deadnaughts and large type cruisers the remain der of the fleet being rendezvous further down the Pa cific coast
 PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
 SAN DIEGO, Caif, Aug. 6.-Altho it is expected that incident will the pleasure of the day thus making it
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
MORE TROUBLE IN CHICAGO;
 IS OUTCOME OF RACE RIOTS

CHICAGO, Aug. 7.-(P-As an indirect result of the recent riots here ory-two unions of stock yards poyees have voted for general strike which is start to- They make the demand that the militia and other guards be withdrawn from the yards and that no-lnol labor particularly negroes, be kept from working.
 Hundreds of workers in fact have already gone strke having quit work this morning when approximately 5000 negroes of the 1OOO who worked in the yards be- fore returned work under troop protection This anger ed the workers much that they quit work, not because
 the color of the who being guarded as they work ed but because they were nol-,lnion laborers.
 The grand jury is still working the prosecutions which resulted from the roting To date fifty four negroes have been indicted together with number white people, The riot deaths to date number irty-six
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
ALL RAILROAD UNIONS
 ACTING AS ONE UNIT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-QP)-Attorney General Palmer announced tonight that the government is pre- pairing bring antitrust suits against five of the great pack ing of the United States These concerns it dersood will be accused of being the profeer class and will therefore be subject prosecution only under the Sherman antitrust but under the food control act and other laws well.
 BROTHERS ARRESTED
 WASHINGTON, Aug 6-(Ho)-The first arrests of food hoarders and profteers under the governments determination enforce the law regarding profiteerng made in Pttsbug today The made of officers of wholesale sugar house, which discovered to be holding thousands of of sugar its warehouse and yet dsposng of what in sight the price of fourteen per pound It understood that it is a together probable that the government may confscate this entire stock of sugar.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
EX EMPEROR OF GERMANY TO BE
 TRIED IN VERY NEAR FUTURE

LONDON, Aug. 6.-(P-Speakng readjust- men conditions before the house of today Bonar
 Law said that in all probability the emperor of the Ger will be tried in the very fuure His statement in reply to general demand of the that the trial of the exkaser be of the readsmen conditions hasened much possible the supporters of the demand stating that the people would be able go ahead with anything until the of all of their trouble had been put from their minds in manner
 Nor have the allies altered their decs to try the ruler at London, according to Mr. Laws statement. He told the however, that he did expect that any action in the matter would be taken until the peace treaty ratified and in full force and effect with ar nations
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
FRANCE PLANS
 MERCHANTMEN

PARIS, Aug. 7-(P)-France is now planning to handle her share of com merce on the high seas. To this end she plans to build fleet of com. merce carriers much larger than she had before the war. Her shipping concerns are to be aided materially by the government if present plans mature as the ministry of finance has been authorized to introduce a bill in the chamber of deputies provid- ing for the appropriation on the par, of the government of 1,S30.00O,000 francs for the reconstruction of the commercial fleet.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-08-11
.FOCH MAY VISIT
 UNITED STATES

PARIS, Aug. 7.-P)-A current re- port in diplomatic circles here is to the effect that the United States government has rendered an invitation to the United States. No authOrita- tive information on the subject is available but the report is believed It is believed that Marshal Foch will accept the invitation when it is offi- cially accorded him as he has often visit the great western republic.