davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07
PURE-BRED STOCK IMPORTANT FROM
BOTH COMMERCIAL AND HEAL TIL VIEWS

owners-Pickard brothers-from OBJ
security to fame. Pickard brothers
lived on a farm at Marion, Oregon,
which they rented. Although unable
to purchase this farm they invested in
Jerseys. and have made a fortune. He
also mentioned Lulu AIphea, of Ash
burn, owned by J. C. Van Kleek, of
Beaverton, Oregon. But the special
point he made here was in reference
to Plain Mary, who was owned by two
ordinary farmers, of no wealth, and
which has made 1926 pounds Of milk
and 1o40 pounds Of butter fat in one
year.
In closing his talk. Mr.. Vandervort
spoke briefly as to why it pays to pro-
duce a high grade of milk, among
other things, showing that the better
the milk the higher it's food value; that
when people feel that they are getting
clean, safe milk, they will use more Of
it and that butter fat is the most easily
digested of all fats.
Milk" said Mr.. yandervort, 'is the
only stimulant known, without any bad
effects afterward, and was found OF
great value during the late war to pro-
mote energy and endurance. The
government, in making its extensive
experiments, has found that vitamines
in the milk are very essential to a
growing child, and also that milk will
bring strength and longevity to the
adult, and will answer the place of
meat But unless it is clean, people
are not going to use it.
'I understand from good authority
deliveries, and there is no reason why
any town shouldn't have good milk, not
part Of the time, but all of the time.
All one has to do TO find out the food
value Of milk, just drink one pint of
milk a day for thirty days, and you
will see and feel the effects, to your
entire satisfaction"
In closing, Mr.. Vandervort called the
attention of the consumer to the re-
sponsibility which rests upon him to
also do his part, particularly in re-
turning milk bottles, the loss of which
entail a serious liability which the
dairyman must suffer. lie stated that
if the consumer keeps one bottle, it is
necessary for the dairyman to make
three deliveries before that loss Is
made up.
Mr.. Vandervort has located at Can
Torment, Eseambia county, which he
considers offers the finest of oppor-
tunity for the raising of pure bred
stock lie has been in the stock
raising and dairy business for the past
twelve years, and thinks that the pos
sibilities of Escambia county surpass
those of any section he has ever
visited.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-30

10 shout al him 5razeniy: 4 don't
care If your coffee is weak liEse #
weakI don't care If sou don't ike
my hat-I do Stop talking about
YOURSELF"
Various little Inannerisrns Of his be
gan seriously TO annoy her; rather
grave symptom. had Cherry but known
1T. He danced his big fingers or the
handle Of the sugsa spoon at break
fast. sitting the sugar over his cereal !;
she had 10 turn her eyes resoiutely
away from the sight zFIe blew his
nose. folded his handkerchief. and then
brushed his nose with it firmly left and
right; she hated the little performance
that WAS never altered. He had
certain mental slowness: would blink
at her politely and patiently when she
flashed plans or hopes at him: 81
don't follow you. my deari'' This
made her frantic
Continued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-30

The Bradley sweaters have arrived.
You should see them and get yours
before your size goes.
H. A. WATERMAN,
29-3t The Haberdasher.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-30

Careful estimates made on all con
tract work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contractor in the city
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-30
SALE

] have decided to put on the mar
ket MY LAND OUT ON THE Sill
YER SPRINGS ROAD, OKLAWAHA
AND FORT KING AVENUES. 1 will
sell this land in pa or five-acre lots,
part cash and five years to pay bal
ance. See me for terms.
If 0cala ever builds, she is certain
to build out east on this property.
You can secure a lot on either of the
roads mentioned above. Buy a lot,
set out an orange grove and let it
bring you an income.
I have 20 acres of fine watermelon
and tomato land 81 miles east of
0cala, which / will either rent or sch.
House and good well of water on the
place. Will sell on easy terms.
/ am offering for sale one-half of
Block 81 Old Survey, ocala-the
south half of lots and A. This prop
erty is Immediately behind Franks
Store. Several small houses now on
property which are rented Will sell
for part cash and balance on terms.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-09-30

CONTINUED Tomorrow
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-16
HIGH SPOTS IN
NEWS

The heaviest sentence given IN
Iris county in recent years for
.nrfacturing liquor was imposed on
- Cannon, prominent farmer of
H. at county, when he was given an
i nav a. inmate sentence of from two
f;yo years after having been con-
.ted in Superior court i'll Hamilton.
The The controlling interest in the
spore Tribune-Herald was sold Fri
- nv Mrs. ]. Lindsay John
70 syndicate of local bust
and professional men, lnclud-
= First Commissioner Ernest Lind
pS ~, who will be business manager.
n.y. ,ttornev T. w. Lipscomb is the head
i = The syndicate and the directors in
iuJo four others. The present edl-
tariaI staff will remain unchanged,
NTH nth W. S. Roswell, editorial writer
and Louis Meyerhardt, city and news
sditor, G.
rob banker. back from trip through
H. Fast. SAYS the financial crisis
mast and the return of normalcy
has set in. -
The Photographic print of cedar
+roa was left upon the back of Travis
8Crimqlev, Youngest son of j. j.
] I,rimqley. of Eastman, by stroke of
which rendered the youth
Unconscious for few minutes. A
&1oIt of lightning burned a round hole
n the can Of jake Burch, the Is
rpar-oId son of C. C. Burch. This hoy
Swas also unconscious for some MN
Solicitor John A. Boykin and
SAttornev Aldine Chambers, of At
came to blows Friday as the
Examination of their controversy in
*tbe bunco investigation and of the
Bheeent efforts by Chambers to have
@tbe solicitor fmpeached. Chambers
awas standing in corridor adjoining
8the grand jury room at the court
mouse. He had just presented to the
sforeman of the grand jury letter
%reouesting the jury to take up his
Ncharges against the solicitor. Boy
kin saw saw him in the corridor,
walked rapidly to him, and opened
#fre with a right to the jaw. They
Thought fiercely for several minutes
before county policemen, rushing
from the nearby witness room drag
ged them apart. "Tm going to set
tie this thing" said the solicitor to
his antagonist "All right sir, Pm
ready whenever and wherever you
are, replied Chambers. The latter
gave out statement accusing the
solicitor of hitting him from behind
u without warning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-16
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

A. Central Time.)
arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
me following schedule figures
punished as information and not
guaranteed:
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
sa11' ME- Leaves
~ am Columbus-Chgo $40 am
\ lO 0 pm AIbany-Montg,y 5:14am
i :: ~ pm Macon-Atlanta 6.37 am
La pm Columbus *6:50am
or ~ pm Albany-Montg'y 2:15 pm
~ zl5p pm Macon-Atlanta 1:52pm
!l6.0Vo9 am Columbus 2:3Opm
60 am am Columbus 1890 pm
k.I, am Albany 7:25 pm
oL9 am Macon-Atlanta 1898 pm
o o4O am lbany-Jaxville 11:59 pm
15 5,98 am Albany-Jaxville 12:41 am
"a ~ am Chgo, st. L. Alta 2 :58 am
W Daily; CD Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-16
ELLAVILLE.

ELLAVILLE, July 15.-The pres
ence Of several visitors in Ellaville
has enlivened society circles the past
week or two and the young people
have enjoyed many trips to Americas,
Buena Vista and other nearby towns,
4 but none of these occasions have sur
passed the moonlight picnic at Myr-
A.. Springs, given Tuesday evening,
DIimentary to Miss Ethlyn Will
Ans, Of Gainesville, and Miss Vir-
lAia Brock, of Montgomery, Ala,
WHO are the attractive guests of
Misses Mary and Sara Strange.
4 Twelve couples were invited. Fried
Ellcken in abundance, hot rolls,
Sandwiches and iced tea was served,
and with keen appetites the young
people partook of the feast. Enjoy
ing the affair were Miss Sara
Strange, Miss Ethlyn Williamson,
Miss Virginia Brockman, Miss Mer-
win Johnson, Miss Leila Williamson,
Miss Hattie Arlington, Miss Nell
Stevens, Miss Roxie Stevens, Miss
Velma Williams, Miss Cleone Collins,
Miss Louise Collins, Clarke William
son, DR., T. W. Wilson, DR.. Reynolds,
H. B. Arlington, Arthur Baugh, Or
bic Stevens, Lucius Battle, Raymond
Johnson, Morris Hill, Roy Carter, No
Ian Strange.
Misses Mary Edna Tondee, Mary
Dwight Wall, Marguerite Dyess and
Mamie Battle, of Friendship, are
enjoying house party given at the
home of Miss Minnie Persons, near
here.
Mrs. ]. H. Statham and Mrs. J. r.
Jordan chaperoned party of the
Younger set on a picnic at Knowl-
TONS Mill, Tuesday.
E. E. Collins was visitor to Myr-
tie Springs Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers Williams,
Mrs. Fannie Cheney and Miss Kath-
ryn Williams, and Scott Williams left
Yesterday for Atlanta where they
Will spend a day or two.
Miss Virginia Bracket is the atrac-
tive guest of Miss Sara Strange at
her home on College street.
Mrs. Albert Harris, of Americas.
was the guest the past week of Mrs.
L. P. Gartner.
MISS Velma Williams, Miss Roxie
stevens and Eugene Hamilton, of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-16
GIDDING'S
R HE u M A TIC
r E NJ E . Y

For Sale by Planters Drug & Seed
p ~ Murrsy's Pharmacy, Carswell
OruE Co, Lawson Drug Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-16

cry, Ala, after having spent a week
most delightfully."- with Misses Mary
and Sara Strange.
Miss Genie Gill, of Atlanta, is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. ]. L. Rainey, at
her home on Railroad street.
Mrs Mae Sellars is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Kinard, III
Union Springs, Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-16
Cordele, motored to Richiand Sunday

Cordele, motored to Richfand Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Josephine Bridges spent few
days last week with friends in Amrei-
Gus
Miss Mary Aston, of Richland, will
visit the Misses Louises and Cleve
Collins this week.
Lon Arrignton, Jr., went down to
Americas Wednesday afternoon.
S. C. Collins, a popular knight of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-16

the Grip" is spending a few days
with his family here this week,
Miss Velma Williams has return
ed from short visit to friends in
Albany.
Mrs. j. S. Lee has returned home
from a very pleasant visit to friends
in Newman.
Miss Virginia Bracket returned
Wednesday to her home in Montgom-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-16
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
SEABoARD AIR LINE.

Arrives ro...
40 pm Richland-Cols. 1000 am
;, NV pm Cordele-Sav'h 1891 pm
80 pm Richland-Montg'y $40 pm
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Intervening Peaks Conceal
Everest From VieW

No white man has yet been nearer to Ever
est than SO miles. Only its upper SHOWS have
been viewed and studied by telephotography,
for the lower slopes are hidden by interven-
ing ranges. On the isolated border between
Nepal and Tibet, in the central Himalavas,
Mount Everest crowns the great range. In
Nepal there twenty-five peaks over
$4,000 feet in height, while in the entire Him
alayas there known to be about 80 peaks
over $4,000 feet and six above 1000 feet,
The expedition has been furnished 100
mules by the government, and yaks are to be
used for high transport. Yaks feed on scant
herbage and can reach 10000 feet, which is
the snow line the northern side of the
range. Beyond this, the heights at which
camps can be placed depend upon the en-
durance of the porters. Many we'll known
explorers have had serious difficulty with their
coolies. If they to do good work they
must be we'll fed warmly clothed, carefully
trained, and they require special handling.
They usually superstitious in regard to
the mountains and are likely to strike for
higher wages or to desert one without warn
ing in critical situations. When H. F. Mon
tagnier, of the American Alpine Club, visited
the Himalayas he was warmly greeted by
the natives of one village, who climbed the
hillside and refused to listen or come down.
They showered him with stones and abuse,
shouting: Here is another internal traveller
on his way to the icev'
Probably most of this years work will con-
sist of exploration of the approaches to Ever
est and, if possible, the discovery Of feast
BILE route for the climb. However, the noun
taineers of the party intend to reach as high
en- elevation possible this year. The pre-
liminary work should be much simplified if
1T were possible to use airplanes for re-
connoitering and mapping, but it is claimed
that the present type of machine could not
rise from the ground in the rare atmosphere
OF these 15,000-foot northern plains. From
the south airplanes could reach the mountain
by flying up the Valley of the Arun, but it
would necessitate the construction of an aero
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
EveresPs Neighbor, Makalu,
7,790 Feet High

From Darjeeling there is only glimpse Of
the summit of Everest peering over the
ridges, 107 miles away. Makalu, giant of.
27,790 feet, also is seen about fourteen miles
from Everest. But there is an uneoualed
view of mighty Kanchenjunga, 1856 feet,
forty-five miles distant. In the Alpine glow
its rosy SHOWS loom high in the air above
the cloud-flled valleys. In 1899 D. W. Fresh
field went completely around the mountain,
but no one has found it possible to climb its
precpitous cliffs and snowfelds.
Kanchenjunga is very isolated giant, and
terrific storms rage upon it. While, Everest
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Soft SnoD Too Much
For Dukes Expedition

Some of the conditions which are certain
to be encountered on Everest in intensified
form are found in the experiences of the
noted climbers on leading Himalayan peaks
Soft snow stopped the Duke of the Abruzzi
on his great attempt on K-2, 28,250 feet, in
the Karakoram Himalayas. This is believed
to be the second highest mountain in the
world. He had led splendidly equipped ex-
pedition through many days of the most diff
fcult glacier travel, conquering seracs and
ice falls and threading an intricate maze Of
crevasses. Failing in his first effort to climb
the peak, he circled it and finally succeeded
in reaching q, $40 feet elevation but his
porters could go no further, sinking at every
step in the soft snow. He also encountered
rotten rocks and great precipices. Reluctant
ly the duke turned to Bride Peak, ITO feet,
st the head of the Goodwin Austen glacier, and
with great effort reached 4,583 feet, where
he was compelled by storm to retreat. But
he had established the worlds record height
in mountaineering.
One Of the greatest feats of endurance was
DR.. T. G. Longstaffs attempt, in 1905, on
Gurla Mandhata, $3.50 feet. Camping at
10000 feet on the western ridge, the next
day they reached $4,000 feet, where they
attempted to bivouac, but were swept down.
ward over thousand feet by an avalanche.
After sleeping on the rocks, they again
climbed to $4,000 feet, where they dug hole
in the snow and spent the third night The
next morning they climbed within about / 500
feet of the summit, where two Of the party
were unable to continue, so that the climb
had to be abandoned, to the keen disappont-
ment of the third member. In 1907 Dr. Long
staff conquered Trisul, 1880 feet, under
very difficult conditions. For thirty hours
hurricane confined him to his tent at 2O,05o
feet, from which he was finally forced to
descend to 17,400 feet, but the next day he
made dash of 5000 feet, reaching the sum-
nit in ten hours. He holds the record for
the highest peak of which complete ascent
has been made
Usually no such speed as DR. Longstaff's
can be maintained The Duke of the Abruzzi
and his Italian guides climbed on Bride Peak
at an average of ESQ feet an hour, but on the
last stretch at only 100 feet an hour. It will
probably be necessary to push camps above
$4,000 feet if Everest is to be climbed Thus
far the highest camp on record is that ef
G. Fs Meade on Kamet, 25,447 feet, where
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Himalayan Scenery Excels
In Grandeur

Sir Martin Conway has travelled in many
of the worlds leading mountain ranges, but
ne found no scenery even to approach the
supreme grandeur of Himalayan peaks and
glaciers. Ascending the Hispar glacier, ne de-
scended the Biafo, where the peaks rise VITA
startling abruptness and immensity, but all
was secondary to the indescrbable majesty
Of the mountains bordering the Baltoro glacier.
which he ascended. Here are the most striking
peaks in the world, presenting apparently inn
possible walls of rock and ice Conway reached
the summit of Pioneer Peak, 22,60o feet.
Manga Parbat, 26,62o feet, has lured the
best climbers to defeat A. F. Mummerv
the brilliant English Alpinist, after forty.
eight hours Of the hardest work, reached 2l.-
600 feet by very difficult rock route. whicA
he had to abandon. He attempted to cross n
high glacial pass to the opposite side of the
mountain with two guides. 1t is supposed
that the members of the party were buried
by an avalanche at 10000 feet, as they vera
never seen again.
Two great unknown peaks rise to the north
OF Everest near the route of the expedition.
one being rock and the other a snow noun.
tain. They were first recorded by Graham.
VINO saw them from peak to the south OF
Everest in 1883. A telephoto has just been
taken by DIR. Kellas which verfes their To-
cation. While they appear to be Of gigantic
height, it is doubtful if they exceed Mount
Everest.
This problem and many others will doubtless
be solved and great impetus will be given to
the exploration and ascent of unclimbed peaks
by other parties.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Weep slopes " noD and ice often stepcuting wh
When the nO soft Ohen pody there

HE famous English Alpine Club has
joined with the equally we'll known
Royal Geographical Society in an ex-
petition to explore the unknown re-
gon around Mount Everest in the Himalayas
and, if possible, to reach it's summit, 29,141
feet above sea level Never was there a
more venturesome undertaking in the history
'i mountaineering. It is a venture in which
victory will be won as a result of the most
careful planning and the most strenuous en-
feavor. 1t is expected that it will require
so years and probably longer to conquer
he mountain.
1t was first proposed to attempt Mount
everest IN 1898, but political reasons prevent
the granting of the necessary permission
nom the British government. In 1907 General
u &. Bruce, an indefatigable Himalayan
climber, planned an expedition through Ne
9al but at the last moment his request was
osaled Even though the Maharajah should
's favorable to the plan, the attitude of the
AsAettrlya mobiles will not permit foreigners
i" enter their country. Although the logical
approach to Mount Everest from India is
nom the south through NepaI, it is out of the
4asstlon even to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

he spent the night at 23,50O feet. 1t was 90
degrees below zero in his tent DR.. KeIlas
and Major Morshead camped at $4,000 feet
on Kamet in 1920, and then climbed to 23,-
800 feet, but the coolies lost their courage
and the party had to retreat Dr. Kellas
and Major Morshead are both joining the
Mount Everest party.
If much step cutting in ice is necessary at
great elevation the party is usually defeated
c. W. Rubenson and Monrad Aas attacked
Kabru, 24o15 feet, in 1907, camping for
twelve days at 10000 feet to 22,6Oo feet,
1t was 29 degrees below zero in their tents.
1t took them five days to cut steps I'D g.
1,500-foot ice fall They reached 90. 900 feet
at in the evening, but were unable to
conquer the final pinnacle of hard blue ice
at that hour
DR.. w. H. Workman and his wife have
had many expeditions to the Himalayas, where
in 1906, Mrs. Bullock w orkman reached the
summit of Pinnacle Peak, 22,742 feet. DIR.
Workman reached 23,400 feet on a ridge
above the Chogo glacier. At their camp ON
The Nun Kun they noted "a change in tenn
perature of 1877 degrees in fifteen hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

to gather rich treasure. Biologists, botanists
and biologists will collect specimens new to
science and will study the many zones of life
on the slopes of the mountain. Others will
observe the effects of great altitude on man
and assist the climber in becoming acclimated
in high camps. Colonel Howard Bury will lead
the expedition and Harold Raeburn, who has
recently written q book on the art Of noun
taineering, will head the climbing party.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Ctabng


he has and crawls into his sleeping bag be-
meath the protection of Mummery or Whym-
per tent, it may be 10 to 80 degrees below
zero within the tent. Dr. A. NJ Kellas has
recently carried on temperature experiments
in the Himalayas from $4,000 feet to $4,000
feet, finding such increasing cold that it is
thought it may so degrees below zero on the
summit of Everest
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Expedition Starts This Month
for Tibetar Wilderness

nnce his notable expedition to Tibet in
i'V2' Sir Francis Younghusband has been
| siSa'y interested in Mount Everest, and it IS
uiOugh MS efforts and those of Colonel Howard
D4is 'nat the present plan is approved. Funds
%'e Deen subscribed and the members Of
- afst years party have been chosen and
sasneflng at Darjeeling, which is twenty
ee nours north of Calcutta by rail- They
70 leave civilization this month, travel
@e northeast to Phari in Kikkim, and then as
'4ulng the Chumbi Valley to the pass leading
:, lloet. After reaching Kampa Dzong,
sN about 120 miles to Mount Everest. Here
.4sy are to journey westward for seven days,
4ss crossing the marshy plain of the Taya
s4'po' which is about $1,000 feet elevation.
: reaching Tingri Dzong, which is the near
settlement to Everest on the north, they
'1fn southwark to the mountain. No
AAo"s how great are the obstacles which
We encountered here, for the map make-
-esses to adding mountain ranges to fill
J., several native names have been brought
"sfd as applying to Everest, but there
~, 40 20 De no proof that they refer to this
$. - "nlch was named for Sir George Ever
:, q the Government Survey.
4. ms region the surveyors provided by
Is .4ul@n government viii map the country,
-le scientific staff of the expedition expects
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

IS often hidden from view by Clouds its
northern side is believed to have better wealth
er conditions, although it is feared that it's
very preciptous face is covered with ice.
Raeburn favors the northeastern face as hav-
ing more sunlight than the northwestern in
the morning. There will doubtless be several
glaciers heading high on the peak which will
present difficult problems of ascent Prob
ably on mountain vast it will be possibl.
to find route that will avoid unclimable
cilfts, but soft or powdery snow will mean de-
feat if long continued. Glare ice on steep
rocks may be encountered, and high winds,
which no one can face, are certain to sweep
the upper snowfields. At high attitudes the
unhindered heat of the sun is dangerous to
the climber, and it's actinic rays are much
more active than at sea level The skin is
severely burned in a short time w these
ultraviolet rays, and fever results, while the
intense cold attacks one with frostbite After
struggling upward in the rarefed air for days,
the party may be overtaken by a sudden
storm, driving them down for life or forcing
them to burrow into the snow for protection.
Night at these high attitudes is never COM
Portable. Even though one dresses with all
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

drome at the foot of the hills, which is not
permitted by the available funds 1t seems
unlikely that Everest can be conquered by.
landing on it's slopes from an airplane, as has
been suggested in the press. There are too,
many pockets in the air and dangerous cur
rents near the great peaks, not to speak of
the difficulties of suitable landing place, to
warrant this speculation Neither is it a
method of conquest which appeals to a noun
taineer