davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
DIARY INDICATES
NEED FOR FEED

mo feed-no eggs" An excerpt from
Madam Biddy's diary for the months of
June, July and August. Last year we
had forty-three folks who started out TO
keep egg records and thirty-one COM
pleted the year. The eggs gathered by
days were set down on cards especially
provided for this and an actual count
Of the number of hens in tie flock was
made at the beginning and end of each
month. After year of record keeping
the records were summarized and curve
drawn showing the egg production by
months of the poorest. best and average
flocks. One very striking thing was evil
dent The curve showed that the aver
age farm flock slows down in egg pro-
duction from the middle of May until
about the 18th of July when the produe-
ton rises slightly. What happens the
18th of July? In our section, threshing
commences then and the hens find it
possible to get more feed with the re-
suit that egg production climbs again
THE County Agent" in Farm Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
KIDDING FIELDS
OF COCKLEBURS

A number of years ago owned field
that had become badly overrun with
cockleburrs. / found it almost impos-
sible to eradicate the burrs by ordinary
methods of cultivation. The roots of
this plant are so strong that they are
not easily cut or torn by the shovels of
the cultivator. AS result, a great many
of the cockleburr plants were well es-
tablished at the time the corn was laid
by. 1t occurred to me to try the expert
ment of cutting these off with a sharp
hoe in the hopes that I might restrict
the production of seed until the season
would be too advanced for seed to ma
ture. The experiment worked very sue
cessfully. Several times during the sum-
mer / went through the field cutting
down every burr plant l could find. ]
was particularly careful to let none ma
ture their seed. The following season
showed only a small number of plants,
and these were overcome by pulling them
out root and all. In this way. at not a
great expense of labor, 1 eradieated the
burrs entirely from my field.--E. v. L.,
in Farm Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11

along the entire line. Many new
members We're added here, and dur
ing the coming week under the direc-
ton of the White Springs chamber of
commerce and the Woman's club of
this city, the membership viii be IN
creased to twenty or twenty-five, and
possibly more.
The history of what has so far been
accomplished in the work of bringing
the necessity for the construction Of
this canal before the public mind is
very well known. and it is also known
that the canal bill for a re-survey and
and In the course of the next few
weeks, the association will issue from
the press its first number of the
Canal Magazine of several thousand
copies containing everything of gem
eral interest relating TO the Atlantic to
Mississippi canal. After the first ap-
pearance of the Magazine, It will be
regularly issued once each and every
month until the completion of the
canal which by far odds, is now the
greatest piece of constructive work
before the nation. AS Senator Harris
of Georgia said, in a speech before the
senate OF the United States a few days
ago, the Atlantic to Mississippi river
canal is absolutely essential to the
development Of our foreign trade.
White Springs is thoroughly alive
to her interests IN this matter, as well
as the other towns along the line and
the canal association Is invited 20
meet here as often as it will.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
MORE DECREASES
COST OF LIVING

WASHINGTON. July I0.-Reports from
ten additional cities compiled today By
the department OF labor showed Charles
ton, S. O., heading the list with a de-
crease Of three per cent in the cost OF
food for the month ending June IS, Kan
sas City and Philadelphia reported de-
creases Of z per cent, while Atlanta, Bal
timore, Indianapolis and New York showed
reductions Of one per cent. Reports from
other cities previously made public showed
declines Of two per cent in Manchester,
". H., and Rochester, n. T., and one
per cent in Birmingham, Detroit and
Jacksonville.
Cities where an increase in food prices
were noted in today's report were Little
Rock. Ark, with one per cent jump;
Savannah, Ga. three tenths Of enc per
cent, and Washington, four-tenths Of one
per cent.
Fer the year ending June IS, Indianap-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
INCLUDE The FIG
In HOME ORCHARD
The Trees Will Thrive on All Kinds
of Florida Soil.

How much Importance do we give
the fig? How many rural families in
Florida include in their home orchards
this most luxuriantly yielding fruIt?
Are you among those who depead
upon this tree for a part of your
table sweets. or are you among those
who place no Importance on this fruit
of Biblical times?
There We're 100000 worth of figs
produced in Florida in 1920. This is
figure small in comparison with the
value of the orange, the grapefruit,
or the gauva crops, but large in the
sense that few people place any i'm
portance whatever upon this fruit.
We are now in the midst of the fig
harvest. The more we see and taste
OF the fruit, and the more we think
Of the possibilities offered by the fig,
the more we feel like advocating its
culture.
Every family could have a half
dozen fig trees as easily as not. 1t
thrives on all kinds of Florida soils,
from the thinest sandy ridge to the
heaviest river bottom. 1t is adapted
to all climatic conditions prevailing
in the state. 1t accommodates itself
to practically all Florida conditions.
If given any chance whatever, it viii
yield bounteously.
Do not attempt to grow any and all
varieties, for only few are adapted
to Florida conditions. c. K. McQuar-
RE. state agent of the Florida Agri-
cultural Extension division, Gaines
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
MUCH OF INTEREST
AT FORESTRY MEET
Congress at Atlanta viii Have Many
Features for Lumhermen.

Forestry needs of the Southern APP
palachian, South Atlantic and Gulf
states, is the principal subject for dis
cussion at the Third Southern For
estry congress which viii be held in
Atlanta July 20 to 20.
Governor Thoma w. Hardwick OF
Georgia, viii welcome the delegates
and during the congress there win be
a conference Of governors Of the states
included from Virginia to Texas.
Among the nationally known speak
ers win be Secretary Of Agriculture
Henry c. Wallace; Col. Joseph Hyde
Prat. of North Carolina; Col. w. 3.
Greeley. United States forester; For
estry Commissioner VI. l.. Alexan-
der of louisiana Henry q. Hartner,
Urania, La; and Clifford Pinchot, for
estry commissioner Of Pennsylvania.
A. A. Coult, secretary of the Flor
ida Development board, viii speak on
the subject Cattle and Southern Pine
Forests"
OAAASI 6uDJrCAB On Ll6 pIOBfd am are.
Protection Of Forests from Fire.; the
states responsibility; organization,
and cooperation. Forestry as a P4l-
vate Enterprise; possibilities; nat
uraI reproduction Of cut over pine
forests; artificial reproduction; re-
generation OF hardwood forests; leg
isIation needed. and results.
Publicly Owned Forests: national,
state and municipal. Forest Re
search: possibilities Of forest re-
search In the southern pine country;
a southern forest experiment station.
The sessions are open 70 every per-
son interested in the subjects. and as
the people IN Florida are intensely in
terested In plans to insure an ample
supply of timber for crate material IN
which to market the fruits and vege-
tables IN future years, as well as TO
provide for lumber and building ma
terial, a large delegation IS expected
TO attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
Agricultural News Notes

oats to them it is best to discard the
bulls as they are indigestible. But
the oat kernel is the best of feeds.
High grade shorts is also excellent,
and when mixed with oats, equal
parts. make a splendid ration. In adj
dition to this, the pigs may have
cracked corn once a day, This pro-
vides variety and has a tendency 10
give about the proper amount of TAT.
Young pigs should have some green
feed and a pasture with plenty OF
shade and water. They need exercise
and bulky feed to give them growth,
length of body, good bone and strong
legs to carry bodies that later will be
heavy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11

the vinegar and water add the sugar.
Drop in the spice bag. Boil for 8
minutes.
To the foregoing preparation add
the figs and boil 10 to Is minutes
Remove spice bag, pack and seal
Fig and Nut CONNECTIONS.
Remove plump fig preserves from
the syrup and drain. Place them in
an oven which registers about 100 de-
grees F. Gan angel cake oven). Dry
slowly until outside of figs have lost
their syrupy appearance. Dip in
syrup dense enough TO thread. Stick
half nut on each side Of each FIG.
Dip into graduated sugar.
To cream fondant add chopped figs
dried as above and broken nuts, form
into nut bars. Roll in graduated
sugar or use as candy centers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS


MONDAY, July Injecting Of Wo-
mans Auxiliary and Guild of St.
Katherine's Episcopal church
with Mrs. c. u. Robinson, It's
E. LaRua-st., at p. m,
TUESDAY, July Injecting of Wo-
mans Missionary Society Of the
First Methodist church at the
church at 4 p. m.
Dance at Bayshore Inn.
WEDNESDAY, July 13-U. d. G..
meeting a. Bivouac at 4 p. m.
THURSDAY, July 14-Philathea Class
of the Gadsden Street Methodist
church to meet with Mrs Geo.
Gingles, 712 Il. Mallory-st., at
p. m.
FRIDAY, July 14-Script Dance at
Bayshore Inn at 8 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11

vile, recommends the Celeste above
all figs for this state. He places the
White Adriatic second and Brown
Turkey third. He says that the Black
Genoa is suited to the clay soils of
North Florida.
1t is true that our figs cannot be
depended upon as a commercial fruit,
but there is no better one for making
sweets for the home table. Try them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEDDING

The many friends of Miss Ethel Par
ker will be interested to learn of her mar
raige in Montgomery July a, to Charles
b. I.itghtner Of Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lightner spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Parker and
Mrs. Annie Parker at their home, 1903
r. Cervantes-st., leaving for Columbus,
o., to spend brief visit with Mr.. Light
ner's parents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11

juno Mathis's screen version Of Lii
liom," renamed for the films, "A Trip
to Paradise will be released shortly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11

Dorothy Ward, who appeared first in
the United States in phoebe Of Quail
ity Street." is the reigning sensation
of the new Winter Garden show.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11

Avery Hopwood will have at least
four and possibly five plays on Broad
way this year. Last season he had
four on Broadway and one over the
river IN Brooklyn, all turning in hand
some royalties at the same time. This
constituted an American record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11

Georges Plateau, lately Of Broad
way and now conspicuous on the Bots
in Paris, will appear this summer in
that city in the Folies Bergere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11
STAGE SCREEN AND MUSIC NEWS

Whitford Kane will appear with two
repertoire companies on Broadway
next season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11

oils led the field with a forty per cent
reduction, Kansas City being next with
IS per cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11

that city In the t'ones BerBefes
Maikld Jaernefelt, Finnish prima
donna, who has sung abroad with the
greatest success, has arrived in the
United States for a concert tour under
the direction Of Roger de Bruyn.
Galina Kopernak, whose Russian
reputation as a stage beauty, screen
and musical comedy star has reached
the United States, joins the interna-
tional group Of notables in America
next year.
Langdon Mccormick will be in the
field early in September with his new
spectacular melodrama, Adventure"
which has been completed as to writ
ing and is being fitted with some of
the most sensational stage effects this
master OF device has yet invented.
e %
Richard q. Herndon has taken a
new play from Howard Hickman for
Bessie Barriscale next season. This
dainty and talented picture star is
coming back to the Broadway stage
from which she has been absent since
she won all hearts in "The Bird Of
Paradise"
Annie Hughes, who sailed recently
for London, has joined James X. Hack
EFT in his artistic triumphs in Paris
She appears as Emelia in "Othello,"
to the Othello Of Mr.. .Hackett and the
Desdemonia of Beatrice Beckley
Gemier, the famous French player acts
Iago.
The Repertory Theatre, of which
Augustin Duncan is the director. and
which now present successfully John
Ferguson" at the Belmont Theatre, is
arranging by cable with George Ber-
nard shaw to do group Of his plays,
both for revivals and first productions.
Selim Palmgren the Finnish COM
poser, whose works are familiar to
music lovers of this country, has ar
rived in the United States and will
make a tournee, playing on the piano
his own compositions as well as those
of other noted composers.
o.
Avery Hopwood will have at least
four and possibly five plays on Broad
way this year. Last season he had
four on Broadway and one over the
river in Brooklyn, all turning in hand
some royalties at the same time. This
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-11

MaIlxxi Jaernefelt, Finnish prina
donna, who has sung abroad with the
greatest success, has arrived in the
United States for concert tour under
the direction Of Roger de Bruyn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
SEE DANCE
CONTINUED from Preceding Pas.>

dates In this position submitted TO the
painting OF their bodies by the priests.
They were allowed to choose the
color with which they were painted.
according to the tribes Interpreter.
II they chose white, It was taken to
moan they would continue tho cerc-
mony as long as they were able with
out complete physical exhaustion. IL.
however. they chose yellow. II was ex-
planned. the warrior had pledged to
continue tho ceremony to the end.
though he should endanger his life BY
so doing.
It WAS explained by the interpreter
that through the entire ceremony the
wives OF all married candidates had
been enduring their faSH and toSts.
behind a flap in the rear OF the lodge.
They were kept hidden from the in
itiated. however. until the conclusion
OF the ceremony.
The beating OF the tom-tom rose and
became roar and tho dance was be-
gun
For forty-oigbt hours they danced.
Those who endured won the degree
Those who did not have the privi-
lego of trying again the following year
IL was explained.
This dance often is confused with
the Sun dance. which has bcen prohi-
bited by the federal government, but
Is not akin to the sun dance.
Soon after the final dance, the
iepecs were dismnntled and the car
avns of Indians departed over the
oklahoma plains.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
YANK CONFIDENCE MEN

Continued from Preceding Page.)
Dye. He saw the places of interest to
tourists and met up with an American
of good appearance who proposed that
he show the professor the famous
fights are held. According to the re-
port that reached me the professor was
taken to an enclosure where to his dis
may he saw some men throwing dice.
Just as the professor entered one
of the men throwing dice looked up
and exclaimed. my luck Is bad, I'm
going to let this stranger throw for me
once. There was nothing else to be
done The professor was prevailed on
to throw the dice just to help the
mans luck When the dice rolled out
the man who was having bad luck cx-
claimed. what do you know about
thatl he has thrown the lucky number.
Under the rules We have TO pay him
double what he has in his pockets.
"Of course before the professor could
he paid he had to lay HE money on the
table. which he die. It included some
ten dollar bills and a ono hundred dol
lar bill. But there was a'"catch" to It.
The man who had eiiad bad luck
said he had to throw to sec IL he could
beat the number the professor had
thrown. The man threw and won all
the professors money. There was no
getting away for the doors were all
locked. When the professor finally did
get out he saw a man in uniform to
whom he complained. The man Is re-
ported to have said: You had better
not complain too loud or you will be
arrested for gambling.
80 the professor c1me back to tho
United States having learned nothing
new In chemistry. but considerable in
psychology"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

New York and Chicago. Tho New
York show will take place in Grand
Central Palace, Jan. TIA. 1922. and the
Chicago exposition, Jan. IS to Feb. 4.
In the Coliseum and Armory.
Motor transport is responsible for
15s. 10000 tons OF farm products carried
annually over the highways to the rail-
ways. according to the U. S. Bureau
of Markets Crop Estimates, and addi-
tional thousands OF tons are carried on
tho highways directly to the markets
When Captain Roald Amundsen. the
polar explorer. invited six Siberian ma
tives OF the remote Tsyusksth tribe. In
the Arctic Circle, to tour the city OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
WANT TO KEEP THE
EXCURS|On|SIS OUT
Continued from Preceding Pass3

CONTINUED from Preceding Pase.)
a special committee headed by Georgs
Henry Warren of New York the mat
ter Of considering the future of the
public bathing beahi. This beach is
distinct from that stretch Of sand
known as Bailey's Beach, patronized
exclusively by the fashionable mem
bers of the summer colony.
The committee submitted resolu-
tions, which were adopted, declaring
against development of the beach on
popular lines. With summer residents
paying 20 per cent of the city's taxes,
Mr.. Warren asserted they would or
ganize and refuse payment on
assessed valuations to prevent depre-
citation Of real estate values that
would come, he said, from any further
opening up of the beach. If nves-
sary the matter would go to the
courts, he announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
INDIANS FISH as
ANCESTORS DID

The Dsr1os. Orc. Oct. s-Tepees and
shacks dot the banks Of the Column
bia River at Cello Falls, near here.
catching their winter supply of fish
Tho Indians fish as their ancestors
did. with spears and draEnets and oc-
casionally n native strips and wsdes
out into tho river to obtain better
catch.
Thronss Of whites gather at the
river daily to wntch tho natives at
their work. Many of tho fish are sold
at the canneries. hut most Of them
are dried on racks on the river banks
for usc as winter food.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

seattia Wash, Ia an automobile. the
party had not gone two blocks wien
they demanded that tho car be etop-
ped. The Esquimaux Immediately
crawled under the car to look for the
spirit which made it go.
The State Highway Departments Of
Connecticut. New York. New Jersey
and Pennsyivania have = reciprocal
agreement in revoktng license OF a
motorist who falls to respond TO
summons from any OF the four states
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
FOXES USE SHELL
HOLES FOR HOMES

Veedun. Oct. s.-Foxes have multi
Piled greatly in the valley of the
Meuse, and in several districts have
made their holes In the deserted
French and German trenches The
soldiers perhaps. had little idea when
they nfcknamed them FOX holes that
sometime real foxes would inhab
them.
Properat1ons are now being made for
the I'd National Automobile show in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

chieftain want ads. bring resuk,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04

pany owns extensive banana plants"
lions and has railroads eStendlnG
southerly from Puerto Linon INTO ran
anna II has been learned this corpor-
alton will be almost certain to request
the protection Of United States troops
II Costa Rica should decide to take
over these lines for military purposes.
Travellers arriving from Costa ficat
reDort anti-Amcricar demonstrations in
Sante JOS. Carriage and Heredia on
February - and IS. \ strict censorship
has been established here. and little IS
known Of the movements 0! japanese
voting forces, but II was learneo
Perm in a few days. and that they vii!
be used for arming newly recruited
forces.
The capture Of another Costa Rican
vessel. with 10" men on board. "aa AL
ticiaIly announced here yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
Miss Snowman in Recital

Nj, E...anur Sherman. G.turh:"r q
Mr. l.. II. Sherman. uc li!% Nhap.;n re
S,rost, wnu = studying n : I"af IN tn"
Oh"rl;r Conservatory Of Muse ai'l'aS"'.
on las: "Wednesday evening "u tn" pro-
gram IL n" week? students '"'''A. az
t!:.' institution Her number WIS Tr"-
=. ~ Tchalkpvsky and waS played IN i
nos, acceptable" manner. TT" "r"NI%
s..,a.p,e' recital = an institution in
bGrrl:n Conservatory .!te that ~ or n"
g-e,;..,; benefit h"tA 20 ih", students
w.o TAX, part n these programs and /"
m. students ~ general. TIL Students
who ak. prt are thoS" whom the
..Lcr.r> decide. haze reached ~ deEr"'
g.. o-nilri.ur? to enable them 70 play
or sin. IN 4 Cr"Gjtahl" manner. |; n"t
only gas ihsm valuable" training ~
a0nca-iu- va ga tl.' concert platform
hu. affords them an opportunity |" pay
hctnr. Il t"-y UHuSuA. Hudi"nrr, On"
composed -: ''.'tv f"NO wS'ud"utS "hp
r.. working ,i"uS n" SL'n" lines IS Inc
o.-iu-ir"-~ them .r!yrG. And 81 IN" Ch"F-
N ,'ous-ryatnr. faculty.. VII" as mus
:,,arS. ar. "nrur";"nt :" JudE" In juSt
manner us ;c" worth % thor perform
In,"
=, 30 SUDDEN, body IN genera! u"
rnuL d"riycd from listening - these re-
.:t.,S = iucllru,ab%, The Attcud'n'"
- compulsory. - t:,l; "a r." r"hTS" ~
tho STUDENTS 1T" n -" Conservatory
81" hears :; SIst amount OF music OK
cycry kind r"H..,-cd FOR IL" most par
~ \ finished ami artistic n':tnn"i. ~"
n tbs way becomes almost un""n-
,cinusly hotter abb" t. iudsr perform
lnccs &C rnuAir and h"cunt"S acquainted
with l far wider rang" oC compositions
Il }, ts.t q IL. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
FUNCTlONSFO FOR
BRIDAL PARTY
DAY INFORMAL PARTIES PoR MISS
STEwART AND MIR. HOPKINS
WILL CONTINUE UNTIL
WEDNESDAY,.
Zach Of tho Five Days Preceding the
wedding VIII Bring Forth Another
Charming Event.

-, tar, mos; events Of the So":.'t ?r"-
IAN for tho 0"H; $.N cons"cut.v" days
are To- delightful cuUrttS;"S aFrAHS'i
- honor &C MISS Eleanor W. S:rVaE'
and Mr. t".o; i. Hopkins. who's" ~"d'
Ing W, De- on" q; the mos; heii!san'
rvpt:ll rvra'~ OF n" spring season
.uh.0r pllr" ~ IA" thrst United tr"N'
r,t"r.ar hvur.'h ~ r"T: Wednesday,
March > MISS MdrEaC"; Irwin NJ! en-
,"rta:n informally today - her h"i''' n
Woodsda.". a:,4 ~ SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Mrs. George Ii"p&."S WI :" hostess Q"
, r-nur d.. intimate g:ri :;:cnGN q To-
r-',lr-c,cCt.
Tho n->. n~a:r - IN" heldNi parry
~ -. S:S"a sunday ","G.rE. wh"a Mt
u liam Sl,nnSuu ru;"r;a'aS "';A \ sup
,.r 81, his horne THIS vi l." ~" urNi
.,.r. \. Nlnrh Ms Skinner q: ''"i"' 80.
N.;s S,ytnr II New York -; And MSS
!:.ts. Wh,. All !I," returned tToH !h"-
sy..?a.l vii! par.I"'i"'~ "'NN N''So"
!.u..S, WHl;NkHc ~ /" hostess * i'H"
>,.-oud siHC:lun for '..'' O:i"as r'''!
..oan. MS beng tn" elaborate" amer
2trty To be S.vPa AZ hcr H"U''' ." '''A>' =.
.-w,-rd Monday rT"N:nE. IT, I'H' ~.
~. series ot KAY pr"-"Hn'!a' 'N'h'S WA
r. ;h,. dinrEC following =" r~A""'N''. ~.
Tuesday n:gh'. when M.. "N"d" ard
r-aazh",l, WIZ rul"c:a'" -: IA F"T'
bury cab.
Tn" :o.Cw:aE ~. r'. A. -''''-' -
p. ;hr.' ma acn.f~
r".,ror Stewart. rs Wv Trr%c';y.
Vg-,o HnIr. May /. M"'Sh'.
l;uber:a Skinner utr..>r' L." St"r'r
,,,.,., %.isra Lp".S $.
Mar utl." $,>..n WA.;s~"r.
N,,S.-s