davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Raise Funds for New
Y Building at wv,

Plans for the raising Of $500. 900
In tails city and state for new
Y. ~. G. A. and Y. W. c. A. head
quarters building at the stat. uni.
versiiy are being formulated by n.
s. Flford. veteran war drive cam
paigner. at the request Of Or. Henry
Suxzallo. president of tho Univer.
sity OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

SPOkANE.-NArcotic valued ri
$4,000 seized. two men and . NO
man arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

For good apple pse. 60 to BoIdrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

NEW YoRK---Hur.ed upon deck
by storm. largo dcviifish brought
here By stcarncr Caronsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

Daddy. bring home some OF Boidts
French pastry .--Advcrtiscment
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-13

- - 7ee.a N fSfte IRON
Reds $1,000
S34. 80 Bed Room Dressers -----S24.oO
These are only a small number OF a
lot &c I,a 1.O2 inS Won will ind
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-13


onefouh off
in the 3
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-13

Pail ---------------4oc
A few comparative prices only
very small number as space limits us
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-13
4 marvellous Chance


Towels
3Oc Huck Towel, l4X36------15c
zoe Huck Towel, 1926 ------9c ::
zoe Bath Towel ------------9c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
BOOK PAPER FROM
PINES in SOUTH
Wisconsin Laboratory Successful in
Experiments by SuIphate
Process.

MADISON, Wis, July 23.-Estab-
lishment of paper mills In the south
ern states is all that is needed TO
utilize much southern pine for the
manufacture Of book paper the Forest
Products laboratory here announces.
Its experiments are said to have de-
termined that pulp made from one
variety of pine IS suitable for this
purpose.
Southern pine has often been sug-
gested as a possible supply of material
for pulp purposes, but experiments
met with failure until the local labora-
tory, working with loblolly pine, sur
cessfully turned out book paper by
the sulphate process.
Further experiments will be made
here with other varieties of southern
pine to determine whether they wiz
be equally adaptable to the manufac-
ture Of pulp.
What work has been done with other
woods from the south-black and tu-
pelo gum, swamp maple and other
similar material-shows that they are
all substantially as well suited tor
the purpose as the loblolly pine and
the red gum, the engineers say.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25

/ the guest Of her brother Mr.. Donald
Williams, returned to her home in
Mariana.
Misses Virginia Anne and May Hope
Cawthon were the charming hostesses
to about fifty of their friends on Fri
day night. Bunco was played until
late hour when delicious refresh
ments of cream and cake We're served.
Melville Jennings left Friday for
Pensacola to be the guest of his aunt,
Mrs. J.. r. McLate
Mrs. NJ. M. Morrison, Mrs. r. Stuart
ellis and baby visited relatives in
Eucheeanna Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Harry Moore entertained about
forty of the young people at a party
in honor of her sister who Is visiting
her
Mrs. McSwain of Arcadia, is the at
tractive house guest of her sister, Mrs.
Bowers Campbell.
Mrs Lowell and daughter, Miss Mar
garet, have returned from the noun
tains. where they have spent several
weeks.
Little Lent Howe entertained about
twenty of her young friends, eelebrat-
ing her tenth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Garden are spend
ing a week In Mobile and New Or
leans.
Mrs. Peter Miller is the guest this
week of Mrs. Chas. Murray at Gray
ton Beach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
Agricultural News Notes
KILL THE WEEVILS
DON'T FEED THEM
Corn Should Be Gathered as Soon AS 1t
Is Thoroughly Dry.

The Florida corn crop is fast maturing
and in few weeks should be harvested.
As general thing. Florida farmers al
low corn to stay in the field too long. 1t
should be gathered as soon as it is
thoroughly dry, as it is attacked by num-
erous eneInies-birds, nolds. weevils. etc.
Furthermore, the longer it stands the
mere difficult to gather, as the fields
grow up in weeds or velvet beans.
The most serious enemy of corn is the
weevi1, according to Professor J. r. Wat
son. er1tomologist of the Florida Expert
nert station. These fly to the corn from
other vegetation. where they have been
feeding, and lay their eggs in the kerr
nels The eggs hatch into small grubs
which live inside the kernel. The life
history of a weevil may be lived in 16
days.
Midsummer is the time the farmer
should prepare his crib for the years
corn crop. If he has not crib tight
enough to be economically fumigated,
he should build enc or chink up the
cracks in his old one. The walls should
lie doubled, two layers of noa, Dis with a
layer of building paper between. The
doors and windows should be SO fixed
that the crib, when closed, viii be prac~
tieaIly air tight.
A crib should not be too large, as the
,,.ost of fumigation rapidly Increases as
the size of the crib increases. Two small
cribs win be better than one large enc,
when it comes to treating against weevil.
The farmer can feed. from one a. a time
and thus cut in two the cost OF later
fumigations.
The most practical fumigaut Tor weevil
is carbon bisulphide, some :ir1es called
high life Use two pounds OF this
chemical for every 100 cubic feet of crib
eTace A crib Sx10x15 feet will hold about
lao bushels shucked corn. If tie crib is
not tight, increase the dose. Psur the
liquid into an open pan, place the pan
on top OF the corn pile, sst out and
close the doors, windows and ventla-
tors tight.
Shuck corn before attempting 70 treat
it against weevils. 1t costs four times
more to fumigate unshucked cord than
Ehucked corn. And always clean ont the
crib wen before storing corn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
STATE THREATENED
BY INSECT PEST
Japanese Camphor Scale Attacking
Many Ornamental and Fruit
Trees.

Recently there has been discovered
in New Orleans, a most serious in
sect pest attacking many ornamental
and fruit trees. This insect is known
as the Japanese camphor scale. 1t has
not heretofore been known to be in
the United States and it's discovery
in New Orleans has occasioned much
concern among horticu1turists and Of
ficials whose duty is to protect the
fruit growing interests of the country
and several states.
The insect is one which attacks
many trees and shrubs, over a hun
bred different plants now being known
to be hosts. Shade trees, including
the live oak, are attacked and citrus
trees seem to be fayorite food plants.
The Louisiana authorities and city Of
ficiaIs of New Orleans appreciate the
damage which this pest may do and
are engaged in a vigorous attempt
to control and If possible, eradicate
the insect in that part of the city
where it has gained a food-hoId. 1t
1t believed that the Japanese cam
phor scale was introduced into the
city of New Orleans more than a year
ago, possibly two years ago. It was
only within the past six months, how
ever, that the very serious nature of
the situation was fully realized.
Having been advised of the posi-
bility of this pests being introduced
into Florida on nursury stock or other
wise the state plant board Is exert
ing itself to prevent such a misfor-
tine inspector, stationed at Pensacola,
last August, a shipment
Of Japanese camphor scale infested
stock from New Orleans con-
signed to one of Florida's largest nur-
sury firms. This was our first init
nation that the scale was in this
country. The stock was Immediately
and safely disposed of.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
ANALYzINC SOIL
FOR FERTILIzINC
Explicit Data Should Be Sent When
Sample of Soil Are to Be
Analysed.

Do you ever wish to have your soil
analysed for the purpose of learning
what fertilizers 1t needs to produce
certain crops? DR.. r. w. Ruprecht
in charge of the chemical laboratories
at the Florida Experiment Station,
says that farmers frequently send in
samples of soil, believing that nothing
more than chemical analysis is nee
essary to determine what their soils
need.
1t is only in rare cases that soil
analysis viii show the fertilizer needs
of the soil. No one has yet devised
q method by which can be determined
the available amount of plant food in
the soil. Until such a method is de-
vised, a soil analysis is of little value
because it merely shows the total
amount of plant food present.
If those desiring information in re-
gard to fertilization would give other
necessary data, more intelligent an
swer could be given than from mere
ly making the chemical analysis. In
writing for advice answer the follow
ing questions:
/. What type of soil have you?
2. What crops have you raised Tor
the last two or three years?
8. What was the yield?
4. What was the appearance of the
crops as to health, size color, etc?
5. What kind and how much fer
tilizer has been applied to the soil?
6. Were there any abnormal con-
ditions, such as drought, wet weather
or cold, which may have influenced
the growth Of the crop?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
GROWTH OF THE
BEE INDUSTRY

Beekeeping today is far more i'm
portant industry than it was in the days
when grandfather, or even father, was
a boy and dozen or so swarms were
kept in gums or logs or straw hives,
called skeps. in corner OF the orchard,
as far away from the house and i've
stock as possible.
Bees are kept nowadays on very many
we'll managed and profitable farms, on
thousands of lots and IN groves or ad-
jacent to small towns, and By city folks
in back yards, in almost every city in the
state.
From all these sources it is estimated
that between 100000 or 100000 worth
of honey is produced in the State Of
Florida each year-nowhere near enough
to appease the Florida public's appetite
for this most delicious Of all natures
foods. the health giving value Of which
is enthusiastically endorsed by the most
eminent men in the medical profession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
NOTHING NEW FOR
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Thus Far Only One Item Put on the
List for the Meeting September s.

GENEVA July I3.-The agenda of
the next meeting of the assembly of
the league of nations, to be held here
September 5, Is not expected to con-
tain any new subject of particular inn
.portanee, though the members still
have time to submit any subjects they
would like to have discussed.
Thus far there Is only one item put
on the agenda at the request of mem
Der, the Taena-Arica dispute which
will be listed at the request of Bolivia.
Not many such requests are ex-
pected. most of the work that will
come before the popular body of the
league being the outgrowth of work
already begun, such as disarmament,
the International court and the con-
tinuation of work that was referred to
special commissions. such as the fight
against the white slave traffic, against
opium and for better transit facilities.
AS the work in sight stands, the or
der of business. with such modifica
tions as may be made necessary by
subsequent requests of members, will
be:
Organization of the assembly,; re-
ports of special committees appointed
at the request of the first assembly in
GLIDING amendments to the covenant;
registration of treaties: the economic
blockade and the interior organization
of the league; the budget; reports of
the provisional technical organiza-
tions of the league, including the fl
nancfa1 committees report on the
scheme to resuscitate Austria; election
of IL judges for the international
court: the reduction of ornaments:
Bolivia's request for mediation in the
Tacna-Arica dispute; election of four
non permanent members of the coun-
ell of the league; admission of new
Hungary is thus far the only new
applicant for membership of the as
sembly, but there are in suspense the
filed applications of Latvia,
Ukraine. Azerbaijan, Geor-
gia, Armenia and Lichtenstein.
It is regarded as practically certain
in league circles that the assembly will
viii be called upon to pass on the adj
mission OF Germany. No intimation has
been received of an intention on the
part of Germany to make an applica-
ton herself, but several delegations Ii
is expected viii be ready to propose
her. taking as an argument for adrnis-
sion the fact that the present German
cabinet has shown its intention to 10y
ally execute the country's obligations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
WALKER'SCAMP

w. II. Smith, c. M. Ward, f. c.
Willis and Messrs. Averitt, Brown and
Caregeorge were at the camp Sunday.
some trout and five-foot shark was
their catch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carver were
guests at the camp Monday.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Frank E. Pou
entertained in honor of her guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Childerson and
daughter, and Mrs. Childerson's father,
Chas. Langbeir, Of Memphis. This de-
lightful affair took the form of q bath
ing party. Others in the party Were
Mr.. and Mrs. u. A. Foster of the navy
yard. and Clinton Riley of Big Bayou.
After a most delightful dip in the
surf. lunch was served on the gulf
beach by moonlight before motoring
back home.
Orin Cowham has returned to his
home in the city. after spending q
most delightful ten days vacation at
the camp, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosley and two sons,
Kelly and Grady, and William Walker
and little son, oliver. of East Pensa-
cola Heights, were guests at the camp
Wednesday.
John Massey, II. v. ,Doggett and Ed
Massey, of Pensacola, and Frank
Aylward, of Brool5haven. Miss, spent
two hours fishing Friday afternoon
that viii be long remembered. They
wouldn't more than cast over their
minnows before they would land a fish
they We're fishing they caught 81 fish.
all told, and lost about a dozen min
nows They all report most en-
joyable time and said they'd be back
again soon.
Ben Walker and Mollory Williams
were visitors at the camp this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
Women and Events
Phone 38 between 10 a. m. and .. m.
DAvIs-KEELING WEDDING AT MARIANA

Beautiful in It's simplicity was the
time honored and impressive wedding
ceremony of the Episcopal church wit
messed last wednesday morning when
Miss Marion Francis Keeling, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Oliver
Keeling, and Mr.. Ellis Fairbanks Davis
were united in marriage.
Mrs. w. e. b. Smith had charge Of
the decorations, assisted by Mrs. Keel
ing's Sunday school class of young
ladies and men, and never did the
church look more beautiful. Smilax
entwined with pink crepe myrtle-the
old love flower Of the southland pink
and white lilies, were the decorations.
Mrs. Paul Carter presided at the
organ and Mrs. Eva Lillian Moore,
sister of the bride, and Mr.. Blackwith
Smith played on the violins. A few
minutes past ten o'clock the seating
capacity of the church was taxed to
accommodate relatives and friends.
Then the soft tones of the violins and
the organ were heard rendering the
sweet strains of the song "At Dawn
ing" Lohengrens wedding march next
followed while the groom and his best
man, his brother, Mr.. Tallifeiro Davis,
entered from the vastry ard took their
places before the altar. Mrs. Ida
Keeling Cresap, the brides sister,
matron of honor, next entered from
the front door.
The bride came next, leaning on the
arm Of her father who placed her at
the altar by the groom's side. After
the promises plighted, the betrothed
gave each other a ring of very ehaste
design, the best man placing them
upon the prayer book, upon both Of
which blessing was sought that they
might truly represent life long min
stration that would bring forth honor
to the wearers and glory to God. The
bride first placed her gift upon the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
SHIPPING SWEET
POTATOES ABROAD
1t Is Said That This Is the First Time
This Article Has Gone to Europe.

A small experimental shipment of
sweet potatoes has been made to Liver.
pool. England.
It is said that this is the first time this
article of food has gone from the farms
Of America to the tables Of Europe. The
receiver of the potatoes gave the ship
ment particular attention and sales were
made readily.
The potatoes were Porto Rico yams.
grown in South Georgia. were packed in
60-pouTd crates, and were shipped un-
der ventilation and under the direction
of the U. s. Bureau of Markets and Crop
Estimates. They reached destination in
good condition.
1t is possible that this experimental
shipment win mean the opening up of an
entirely new field to this growing-f inn
portanee American crop. If the pota-
toes can be safely and cheapiy trans
ported that great distance. and If the
peoples Of Europe can be taught to eat
and enjoy them, there is no reason why
the acreage and production of the crop
in this country cannot be at least dou-
bled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
BUFFALO PUZZLES
PARK OFFICIALS
Problem to Be Solved is How 60 Feed
Rapidly Increasing Herds.
tsy The Associates Press.y


YELLOWSTONE PARK, wyo., Ju-
ly 28-The problem of the buffalo has
reversed itself.
few years ago the monarch Of the
plains was chief figure In the drama
of dying species. The problem OF to-
day is how to feed and take care of
the rapidly multiplying herds.
Yellowstone provides a huge hqv
ranch for the sole purpose of feeding
the buffalo when winter SHOWS have
covered the grazing pastures But so
rapidly is the park herd growing that
this ranch will soon provide insuffi-
cient food.
This question is now being taken
back to Washington by Edward G.
Finney first assistant secretary of
the interior, under whose supervision
come the national parks. Mr.. Ffnney
has just ended tour OF inspection
here, accompanied by Park superin-
tendent Horace Albright. To show him
the growth Of the herd a buffalo run"
was arranged, and IN a spectacular
stampede more than 900 animals were
driven down from hfII and plateau.
There is still another problem.
About 100 young buffalo have made
their appearance this year and most CT
them are bulls. Now, bulls are not as
popular as cows, and yet. under the
present laws, they may not be killed.
Furthermore, park officials already
have almost run out of places TO give
them to.
So the secretary has somewhat of q
pigs is pigs problem on his hands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25

hand of the groom; he followed witt
the wedding rin~ on her finger, and
holding 1t there, ne repeated the time
honored words after the deliberately
impressive saying of the rector, DR.
Foster.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played, and as the bridal party left the
church they were met by automobiles
which took them to the depot where
much fun was occasioned by throw
ing of rice on the bride and groom as
the train rolled away.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Keeling. She
was a member of the graduating class
of the Pensacola high school of IT,
and for the past three years has been
interested in newspaper work, being
the most capable and efficient society
editor and also bookkeeper of the
Times Courier.
Mr.. Davis is one of the most sue
cessful young attorneys of the state
and has brilliant future predicted for
him by some of the older members of
the Florida bar.
The bride was dressed in a travelling
suit of midnight blue tricotine with
silver trimmings with hat and access
series to match, and carried a bouquet
of brides roses. The matron, Mrs.
Cresap, wore a dainty dress of nile
green organdy and a large picture hat
trimmed in pink roses and carried an
arm bouquet of pink asters.
The great number of silver and cut
glass gifts they received attested to
the esteem in which both bride and
groom were held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left for Jackson
vile, Pablo Beach and other points
of interest, and will return after two
weeks ana be at home to friends in a
little bungalow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
POISONING THE
FALL ARMY WORM
Hay Crops Are Being injured by the
Fall Grass Worms Which Travel
In Great Colonies.

Hay crops are being injured by the fan
grass worms which travel in great colo
MES, devouring green grass in their path
as completely as frosts kill it.
In combating this enemy the quickest
and probably the cheapest remedy to APP
ply is the Kansas bait, which has been
successfully used against this worn In
tests by the Florida Experiment Station.
under direction of Entonologist j. Il.
Watson.
TO make this bait, mix thoroughly 90
pounds bran, pounds cottonseed meal,
and 1 pound paris green. Calcium arse
nate or white arsenic may be used in
stead Of paris green. Lead arsenate
should not be used. Crate or chop finely
Grind, pulp and alp or 4 lemons into
Q 1-2 gallons water. Oranges or grape
fruit will do, but lemons or lines are
better. Dampen the dry bran and paris
green mixture with the liquid until the
whole mass is moist, but not sloppy. 1t
should he of such consistency that it will
fail in fine flakes when sown broadcast
over the field. Last of all, knead thor
aughy into the mixture quarts of mo-
iasses or syrup.
Poisoned mash should be put out IN
the evening CT early morning so that it
win not dry too quickly. Evening would
be better as the worms would have
longer to feed upon it before it dries. If
properly prepared and sown. it will fall
in such small flakes that there win be
no danger to fowls or wild birds.
This same remedy may be used for the
sweet potato caterpillar. which viii
doubtless appear in Florida by the mid
die Of August.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
OUTPUT OF DYES
SMALL In GERMANY
Impossible for Manufacturers to Flood
the Markets of England or
America

LEVERKURsEN, Germany, July So.
German dye manufacturerg' total
production this year VIII not exceed
10000 tons, which will make Il i'm
possible to flood" the markets Of Eng
land or America, or even compete sue
cessfully against American manufac-
turers, asserts DIR. Carl Duisberg, head
Of Germany's greatest dye manufacture
ing organization.
I'VE have recently increased our
capital TO 1,762, 800, 900 marks, which
is 100000 more than our previous
capital but this was the Inevitable
consequence of the tremendous depre-
citation Of our currency and resultant
increases in the prices OF commodities"
he said. TT has nothing to do with
intended attacks on the world market,
which It has been reported we were
planning.
Labor difficulties, shortage of coal.
the unsatisfactory traffic conditions:
as far as the Rhineland is concerned.
the obstacles, caused by the Rhine
customs barrier; all prevent us, In any
case, from increasing our output, and
leave us in a far from satisfactory
position. This position is made worse
by the hindrances placed IN our way
in many foreign countries"
DR.. Duisberg characterized q re-
ported demand in some American
quarters for the closing Of German
dyeworks because they might be used
for the manufacture Of explosives and
poison gas in another war" was "ut-
terly senseless. since Germany has been
deprived Of the means of employing
poison gases for war purposes, even
IL she wanted to-" He added that no
sane man in Germany thinks OF fresh
wars"
TT is difficult to understand Amer
lean anxiety" ne continued, for the
American industry Is incomparably
stronger than ours"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-25
COUNTY AGENTS REPORT

BAY Or. r. WhTttington): A new
farmer. who wished to plant several
acres to sweet potatoes, came TO me
after setting one acre and complained
of the cost, sT2; said he could not
afford it. I asked and received per-
mission to demonstrate setting an ad-
joining acre. Same materials and
operations cost s44.t5, or saving Of
s27s5 I left him sticking out po-
tatoes.
GADSDEN ID. L. Campbell): To-
bacco growers Of this section are or
ganfzing ana many viii dispose of
their tobacco on a cooperative basis.
WALTON (J. W. Mathigon): Pros
poets for large corn and bean crops
are good. cowpeas for hay are being
planted.
LIBERTY a. w. Turner: Our corn
crop is unusually good.
SUWANNEE ID. A. Armstrong): IN