davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

FOR SALE OR RENTAL a great sacri-
flee, my suburban home north of the
city, 20 acres good soil, fenced chicken
tight. One hundred and sixty-five large
bearing pecan trees, good crop every year.
New modern six-room bungalow furnish
ed. Garage and servants house. Six
blocks from electric car line and graded
school. Phone 1895, Hannah o. Haughton,
r. A, Box 230C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
HELP WANTED

HE'LL w AIN LED
wANTED-A waitress. Must be neat
and clean. Mecca Cafe, PalafoX and
Zarragossa.
wANTED-CIerk for large insurance
with some experience in fire insurance
office work; good chance for advance
ment. Address in longhand, Insurance,
Care Journal.
WANTED-white or colored woman to
do general housework, with no wash
ing Apply Mrs. Milburn, Seminole Coun-
try Club, Seminole Ala.
PERSONS to travel. state age and pres
ent employment; church office affilia-
ton E, l., care Journal.
CAPITAL specialize in financing mer-
itorious business enterprises by selling
stocks or first mortgage bonds. Strictly
commission basis. Mail full particulars
in first letter John Trier, 1929 Eddy St,
Chicago.
w'ANTED-Inspector and baler. Also
man with carpenter and concrete eX-
perience. 5000 90 required. Future adj
vancement. 1853 Brent Bldg.
WANTED-Assistant sales manager.
One VIII acquainted in this city. Must
become financially interested with US
to the extent of $4,000 or more. 1863
Brent Bldg.
MEN wanted for detective work Elk
perience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor,
former U. S. Government detective. ST
Louis.
BE A DETECTIvE-Excelle opportun-
ity, good pay, travel. Write c. T.
Ludwig. 802 Westover Bldg, Kansas
City, Mo.
FIREMEN, Brakemen. aggagemen,
s140-s20o. Colored porters by railroads
everywhere. Experience unnecessary.
S92 Ry. Bureau, East st. Louis, III.
DISTRIBUTOR wanted in every town for
Speedoline; $4,000 to $4,000 per month;
exclusive territory; automobile free to
workers. Speedoline Co., Dept. 164, Dali
las, Texas.
BE A DETECTIvE-Big pay; easy
work; we show you; write Wagner, 1856
East 79th St, N. Y.
MEN-We guarantee to teach you the
barber trade, scholars complete in four
shops; permanent paving positions guar
anteed (white only). Jacksonville Barber
College, Jacksonville, Fla.
CAPITALIZE you need it? Individuals
or corporations financed. Strictly COM
mission basis. Repay over years from
earnings. No delay; Write full partieuiars
in first letter Rob't Quincy, 400 Balti-
more Bldg, Chicago.
OPPORTUNITY to earn money doing
clerical home work; spare or whole
time. Chautauqua Business Builders,
jamestown, N. Y. 563
$50 90 WKLY, up; home work; expert
ence unnecessary; everything furnish
ed. Send self addressed stamped enVei-
ope for free particulars. BON-BON
CANDYMAKERS CO, Philadelphia. Pa.
LADIES with birthday next month, send
dime, glove measure, exact birthdate
and receive pleasant surprise. Wall K. f.
Phillips, Box 587, Washington ID. Z.
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED-Salary
$50 full time; rs cents hour spare time
Experience unnecessary. International
Mills Norristown, Pa.
HOW To Start in Business for Yourself
A little book sent free to men and
women anxious to make money by work
ing part or full time. CLOVIS Co, Phila-
deIphia, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

WANTED--Stoves repaired OF all kinds.
BY 5. r. Likes, Phone 1882. 829 e.
DeLson st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

AGENTS WANTED-You can ear, big
money selling African Congo KinISy
Hair Straightener Write Immediately
for full particulars. Indian Herb Drug
Co, Spartanburg. S. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

FOR SALE-One Rex typewriter in good
condition. Price reasonable. Apply
Journal office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Eight acres at Gonzalez,
Fla. acres cleared, 80 bearing pecan.
Al a bargain II taken at once. 80 East
Mgr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

FOR SALE-well located. modern resi-
dence on North Hill. Apply to Leroy v
Holsberry, 403 Thiesen Building. or
phone 172.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
FoR sALE.

FOR SALE-Pansy and English Daisy
Blossoms at zoe per dozen. Corner of
Wright and &c" st. Phone 1893.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

REAL BARGAIN-Near Tampa, 10 acres
good land, bordered by cement roads;
sacrifice: S650-$420 cash. balance easy
payments. Chas. F. Purnell, st. Maurice
Hotel, Grand Mere, p. O., Canada.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

Misunderstanding to be done at home
or out by the day. Phone 1880
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

FOR RENT-One bedroom on North Hill.
Modern conveniences. Apply 11S West
Gadsden, Phone 1407.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

WANTED-To buy interest in paying
business. Have $500 and services to
invest: What have you. Address Mason
care Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished front
room, ground floor. 11S West Garden
St. lust west of San Carlos hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

FOR RENT-Large sunny room. excel
iently furnished large clothes closet.
private bath. S25 per month. Address
wv" care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

AGENTS-NTake $500 weekly selling
guerra nteed hosiery. We guarantee
$500 weekly full time. 75c an hour spare
time Experience unnecessary. Perfect
wear Hosiery, Darby. Pa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

WANTED-To hear from owner of farm
or unimproved land for sale. O. X
Hawley, Baldwin, Wisconsin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

AGENTS WANTED-seu our improved
rubberized waterproof aprons the best
on the market; sells for 1925; your pro-
fit over 100 per cent. Send rs cents for
sample and full particulars. Address
Texas Speciality Sales Co, P o. Box
422 Houston, Texas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

FOR RENT-Front room in private fam
lily 10 gentlemen or couple; hot water.
electric lights, private entrance. 412 f..
Cervantes St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

FOl. RENT-North Hill. two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, modern
conveniences. 1920 N. Palafox St Phone
1877 If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

SIDELINE statesmen and house to
house canvassers sell Ideal Safety
Porch Swings. Only swing of its kind on
the market. Sells on sight. Good commits
sions. Box 789, Birmingham, Ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

FoIs RENT-Room adjoining bath. 81.
w. Gregory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-On North Hill, a nicely fur
nished front room, upstairs, with use
of bath. Phone 1890.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-14

FOR STOVE OR CRATE WOOD in any
quantity call II. S. Kennedy. Phone IS
PRACTICALLY new house. five rooms
and bath, Small family OF adults pre-
ferred. Low rent TO permanent tenant
1904 r. Lloyd ST.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31
LONELY FARM Girl. THING
or FICTION THESE DAYS

Peter Clark MacFarlane, author and
lecturer. has completed tour Of the
United States and in his Notes" just
printed, he writes,
THE lonely girl On the faraway farm
signing Tor companonship Is another
bit OF fiction. She doesn't exist. The
Young farm worker with his chugging
flivver has settled that. Before the
day has lost itself In twilight they are
spinning along the road into town.
They sit together on the high stools at
the soda fountains, have front seats
at the movies and dance at the pavi.
lions. The farmers wife and tho
grandmother also take step 10 these
new found enjoymonts. | do not re'
call having seen one grandmother In
high neck rouching and silk mits
reaching to the knuckles. II may seem
cxtravagant to say that for the most
part they were 'dollcd up but | will
risk II. Low necks and short skirts
are the rule Rouge is In evidence.
The grandmas along 3,000.mllc
stretch were uniformly Joyous. They
giggled at the jokes and beat time
with their fans and hummed when the
band syncopated "A selection. Consid.
erlng them In their modern finery and
Keen FOR group enjoyment one might
turn luip un the new spirit Of '16."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31
FORMER MARINE JOINS
EXPLORER ON EXPEDITION
TO THE FAR NORTH

on his way to uneXplored regions
of the far north. there Is one top
sergeant of the Marine corps reserve
who is not going to he carried as
AWOL at Washington for the next
year or two If the Arctic X. f. d..
mail carriers get snowbound.
Frederick William Maurer Of New
Philadelphia, Ohio, is now az the
Golden Gate Hotel in Nome. and ready
to shove off as member OF The Stef-
ansson Arctic Expedition. From that
outpost OF the SHOWS he notified Ma
ior General Lejeune in a letter mall
cd on September Z. not 10 expect the
monthly reports required of the sea
soldier reservists until he returned to
civilization and the high cost Of living.
Maurer was n Eembcr of the for.
mer Stefansson expedition and the lure
II the Arctic proved stronger than the
rewards Of salesmanship In Ohio soon
after he was placed on the inactive
list His old bunkies rest content with
the idea that Maurer will tell Il for
the marines in land whore disarma-
ment is an accomplished fact, and
they point TO him as the latest proof
of the marine corps boast that ina.
rnes go everywhere and see every.
thing" Maurer's enlistment, by the
way, will expire on Washington's birth.
day 1922, somewhere in the vicinity
of the north pole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31
MILWAUKEE HOLDS.
FARM EXPOSITION
DECEMBER 5 TO 10.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 30.-Grading
and branding of ordinary farm pro-
ducts, undertaken on large scale by
the Wisconsin department of markets,
will be given further impetus at a
state markets exposition to be held
i'm Milwaukee, December to TO- the
department announces
Grades are already in effect and
are being enforced through inspectors
on potatoes. apples, cabbage and hon
ey Grades on American and foreign
cheese establishing a high standard
for the Wisconsin product; will go into
effect Nov. l., under an order just
promulgated by the department. All Of
these products exhibited at the ex-
consin standard grades.
The state legislature has not only
authorized standards but has grant
ed power to enforce them through
court action, providing stringent
penalty for violation of the grading
laws, or for refusal to conform TO
the standards set by them. over 800
inspectors are hired by the department
of markets to standardize the 1921
potato crop.
Acting under authority granted by
the marketing law passed by the state
legislature. grades for onions, eggs,
tobacco. hay and butter are being
I'M tnl ht- 1An.ri1uapt and
will be established when determine
tions have been reached. Public hear.
ings and discussions are held to give
the farmers an opportunity to eX-
press their opinions on the standards
arrived at, before they are put into
force.
This program Of Standardization OF
the ordinary farm products is said
by the department of markets to he
requisite of successful farming. in
order that the consumer may know
what he is purchasing and that the
farmer may receive prices on the
basis of the real worth Of his product
1t is pointed out by department Of
ficials that before grades We're set
up on potatoes the Wisconsin tubers
were thrown on the market at prices
below those of standard varieties from
other states. Farmers with u good
product suffered because of the sale
of the poor quality Of potatoes from
Wisconsin. Since grading has been in
stituted, Wisconsin potatoes for the
first time have sold at the same
price as those from Idaho, they say.
Last year before the new and more
drastic marketing law went into eff
feet, the department prosecuted 20
individuals and shippers for violating
the inspection laws. This year with u
large force in the field they are moe''
ing with more general compliance, ana
with better results than before.
The cost of the inspection service
and grading is born by the shipper
who pays a small fee on each car
load of product shipped. All fees re-
vert to the state, who then pay their
force from them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31
ANIMAL FEED Is NECESSARY
FOR HENS DURING WINTER

During the summer months the
farmers flock balances its ration oil
grain and seeds with bugs, worms and
green stuff, and the farmer need not
worry about egg production II his
fowls have been well culled. But win
ter feeding requires that provision be
made to supply the deficiency OF an
imal feed and succulence. The absence
OF these essentials to good egg pro-
duction IL responsible In large de-
: gree for the Falling off in yield dur
ing cold weather
Animal feed. or other feeds rich in
protein. may easily be supplied on
most farms, particularly where skim
milk or buttermilk is available. The
liking Of hens for these dairy by-pro'
ducts Is a good indication OF the need
Tor what they contain. Meat scrap Is
another excellent protein feed that has
hecome standard In poultry rations.
Clover and alfalfa leaves provide a
combination of protein feed and green
stuff. Often enough OF them may be
swept up from the barn floor where
the hay is handled. A good way TO
prepare them for the flock Is To pour
boiling water over them. cover the
container and let them steam for u
time, when they will be- ready to feed
alone or In mash.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31
FEEDING YEAST TO HENS
FOUND NOT BENEFICIAL

Preliminary tests have been carried
on by the Poultry Husbandry, Di-
vision of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture in the Use OF
yeast as foed for laying hens, the
theory being that this material was
extremely high in vitamines and par
ticularly valuable in the dietary OF
laying hens. In the initial test the
yeast was dissolved In warm water
added 10 the mash, and the mix
ture allowed TO stand for "a hours
until the yeast had thoroughly per
meated the feed. While the hens ate
this mash fairly well. with the re-
suit that their egg production was
slightly increased for u short period
apparently they soon tired OF the mix
ture and did. not consume 1t with a
relish. Subsequently, decreased egg
production resulted. and the mortal
ity among the fowls which received
the yeast was noticeably higher than
IN the pens not receiving IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31
NEW WATERMELON DISTRICT
ATTRACTS WIDE ATTENiO>

\ half million.dollar cash crop OF
watermelons is grown annually IN
two counties of southeastern Missou'
VI which were recently considered
swamp counties. by clearing and
draining these lands. sandy soil
Is obtained. which Is making the
section widely known for it, water
melons. The district, which has been
developed the past 10 years, centcrs
around Kennett. where Il representa-
tive of the Bureau OF Markets and
Crop Estimates. United States Depart
mcnt of Agriculture. Is stationed each
year to aid In marketing the crop.
The season extends approximately
from July % To August 20, which
about bridges the gap between heavy
southern shipments and the heavy
yield farther north. At this period
Missouri becomes temporarily the
most important watermelon shipping
district OF the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31
KITCHEN SHOULD BE KEPT
ONLY FOR PREPARING MEALS

A kitchen conveniently planned and
equipped, having good lighting and
ventilation, saves time and labor for
the housekeeper. 1t contributes TO
the health and contentment of the
whole family.
To remodel an old kitchen IL often
difficult problem, but even minor
improvements, such as refinishng the
walls, woodwork, and floor attractively
or adjusting the table and sink TO a
comfortable working height. reduce
drugery and save energy.
II Is best. IL possible, TO use the
kitchen only as place for preparing
food. III the laundry wash room, and
general storage room are located else
where nearby. 'it is more sanitary.
dining alcove partitioned off the
kitchen about . by IL is generally
considered most convenient.
Tho location of the kitchen with
respect to other rooms, the outlook
from its windows and the placing
of doors and windows are points to be
well considered. A trim back yard
WIN SObU WJlkS HtIpS 10 Keep ln'
kitchen clean. A Kitchen should DE
well ventilated in winter as well
us in summer with door transoms and
ventilating window screens. The sink,
stove. workable and other important
parts Of the kitchen should be well
lighted and the floor easy to keep
clean. Running water is desirable,
both hot and cold Windows and
doors should be screened against flies.
The proper grouping of sink. stove,
and workable to save steps is very
important All permanent equipment
should be substantial and easy TO
keep IN order An abundance of cup
board and shelf room, well planned
helps orderly storage of utensils ana
supplies. Grouping articles which are
used together saves time. a rest
corner is recommended. The kitchen
as u whole should meet the standards
of a convenient well.ariangcd work
shop. Circular 1888 is free upon APP
plication to the United States De
partment of Agriculture.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31
CONTROLLING BAI.kY AND
COLD SHOUI.DERED HORSES

Some work horses. although u little
started. A balkiness seems to be large
ly nervous trouble, quictncss and
Kindness must be used ut all times,
says the United States department OF
griculture. Before persuasive treatment
is tried the bearing OF the har-
ness should be examined to determine
If 1t Is hurting the horse and thus
causing the balkiness. If nothing is
wrong place rope or strap arouno
the knee Of the horse and pull straight
to the front, which win generally in
duce him 10 move a step at time.
and thus gradually resume his work.
Where 1t Is repeated several times this
persuasive treatment Is usually suffi-
cient to get the horse to pull.
In case the horse IL u confirmed
baker, throws himself, and refuses TO
get up something out Of the ordinary
must be done to attract the animals
attention. The horse should be hitched
with u good pulling animal and when
down should be held in that position
by having two men sit ON his head
and neck. Then take bucket of water
and bour u very small stream on the
animals nose, occasionally allowing n
little TO fall into the upturned nostrils.
The animal will struggle to rise. but
ne should be held down for about two
minutes, with the water trcklng on
the muzzle all the time. The horse
then should he permitted to get on
his feet and il he goes down a second
time the treatment should be repeated
II is only rarely that balky horse of
this character will throw himself 4
third time where this treatment Is fol-
lowed
If the animal still refuses to move
forward however, u loop should be
dropped under the tail as crupper'
extending forward through the halter
ring and fastened TO "a good pulling
horse. AS the word is given the horse
should be started, the wagon being
pulled by the mate Of the balky horse
and the baky horse being pulled by
the horse at the end Of the rope. As
soon as the balky animal shows an in
clination to move by himself the ten
sion of the rope should be released and
should he tlghtened again only when
the baker hesitates OF stops. TINS
treatment is generally effective in cur
ing balky horse and should never
be attended by punishment with the
whip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31
Some Egg.IAying Rations

All the following rations have
been used with good results at the
experimental farm at Beltsville, Md,
conducted by the United States de.
partment of agriculture. but the poul.
tryman should choose the ration best
adapted 10 local conditions and prices.
Feeds not included here may be ad-
ded or substituted on the basis of
their comparative analysis. provided
the meat scrap or animal-protein feeds
are not replaced BY cottonseed meal
or other nigh vcgetable.protein feeds.
All changes In the feed should be
made gradually. as sudden changes
may decrease egg production material.
ly.
Ration No. |. mash-i6 pounds Of
corn meal, 6,s pounds meat scrap, l
pound bran, pound middlings. Scratch
mixture: l pound cracked corn, |
pound wheat, pound oats.
Ration No. 2. mash--2 pounds Of
corn meal or barley meal. pound
bran, pound middlings. pound of
meat or fish scrap. Scratch mixture;
pounds cracked corn, | pound oats,
pound wheat or barley.
Ration No. Z. mash--3 pounds OF
corn meal, pound meat scrap. Scratch
mixture: . pounds cracked corn, |
pound oats.
Ration No. I. mash--s pounds corn
meal. pounds middlings. pounds
bran. . pounds cottonseed meal or
gluten meal, pounds meat scraps.
per cent bone meal. Scratch mixture:
pounds cracked corn, pound wheat.
1 pound oats. pound barley.
Ration No. &. mash--i pound corn
meal. pound bran. a pound meat
scrap, pound middlings. l pound
ground oatn. Scratch mixture. 2 pounds
cracked corn. ! pound wheat. pound
oats. pound barley.
Ration No. g. mash-3 pounds corn
meal pound, bran | pound middlings,
y pound meat scrap. Scratch mixture:
. pounds cracked corn. pound wheat,
1 pound oats. Feed with table scraps
or cooked vegetables.
Ration No. is adapted especially
for yearlings or old hens OF breeds
inclined to get too fat. such as the
Plymouth Rock. orplngton and wyan.
dotte. As corn meal. fed with meat
scraps available. or vegetables at
feeds are cut down In the ration.
with ration No. feed all table
SCRAPS available. or vegetables at
the rate OF pounds daily TO 30
hens.
Five per cent bone meal may be
used In any OF these mashes and the
quantity OF meat scrap rcdaccd ac-
cording or per cent Of bone meal
may be added without changing the
mashes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-31
STATE CROPS BEING
HARVESTED RAPIDLY

OKLAHOMA, City. oct 3l.-Crops
oi the state are being harvested ra-
pdly under favorable conditions. ac-
cording to the weekly crop report
made public here by the office OF j.
\. Whitohurst president of the state
board of agriculture. In some gee
tions the climate has boen dry anu
windy. making plowng quite unsat-
isfactory, except by the use Of the
disk plov, the report stated.
Coru husking is general, but very
little finds It's way direct TO the
set forth that tho wheat has not
gcuninated yet and needs a good rain
to bring it out adding that sowing
was at n standstill. Grains which were
sown early are doing very well but
those which were planted late, it is
explained, is either not up or Is COM
ing up with bad stand. The report
stated that farmers who had ex-
pected to SOW wheat and barley have
given up the idea owing to the late
ness and dry condition of the soil
Cotton picking is practically finish
ed in number of sections and most
points report over 80 per cent of the
ginning completed. The october 15 re-
port gave 347,l46 bales ginned, or
about So per cent OF the estimated
crop
White potato shipments this season
total 2+6 cars; 55G ears We're shipped
prior TO October last year. Sweet pota-
toe shipments are SO cars compared
with eleven cars for the same period
last year.
Broom corn prices remain ,irm. The
crop in the northwest counties is be-
ginning to move actively and much is
being hauled directly to the cars
of which there Is plentiful supply
this year
Some losses among poultry from eat
ing mOuldy cane seed are reported.
Livestock is feeling the effects or
dry pastures and shortage Of water.