davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Watson Comes TO His Aid
Georgia Senator Takes Hand
in Examination: 10000
in Order. Founder Asserts

WASHINGTON. Oct. 18.-Closing at
.rSsv defense cf tho Ku-Klux Khan.
ilism J. simmons. its Imperial
ard. tonpied over in chair to-day
..ae the chairman OF a House Com
zoe irvestigating the order was at
.mctps tc stop the applause which
Ike before the crowd knew the
r,srd mad collapsed.
friends Of Mr Simmons rushed to his
ia and supplied ssimulants, but as it
,ss evident that he was in no condi-
10, to continue the examination the
bearing filed with many dramatic in
,idents during the day, was adjourned
,,til tomorrow. Physicians later re-
,orted that Mr.. Simmons's condition
.ss not serious.
Bundled up about the chest, Mr..
simmons returned to the afternoon
..ssion unsteady of feet. his voice
coarse, but apparently eager to de-
-ounce what nc characterized as out
tageous charges against the organiza-
ION be founded In Georgia FIVE years
ago.
Cites Caesars Fate
In husky tones the Imperial Wizard
,s'd the committee that while julius
cr,s- had his Brutus and Washington
ri, Benedict Arnold he, too could enter
,ls. fellowship because he had sur
is,sd from reasonable conduct.
I'll this organization is unworthy,
her let me- know and will destroy
\" he exclaimed, "but if 1t is not then
.. It stand"
Turning to the crowd, Simmons de-
esrsd he wanted to "call upon the
Father to forgive those who had per-
secuted the klan," and as the words
lsf. mis- lips he tumbled into a heap
The first dramatic incident OF the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Everybody in U. S. Wants
To Help Entertain Foch
Marshal Deluged With Invita-
tions; Would Like to Visit
Every State. He Savs

PARIS, Oct. 13.-Marshat Foch would
pc compelled to travel more than go 900
miles and visit nearly every state in the
american Union, if he should accept all
the invitations ne has received from
the United States since it was an
nounced that he would cross the At
iantic this fall. Friends who call upon
the Marshal are shown stack of in
vitations more than foot thick which
ne has received. There are hundreds OF
them, including greetings from Cover
nors or various states, mayors Of
many cltles. public bodies Of every sort
and private messages from prominent
res dents Of the United States.
Nv hlch Of them will you accept" an
American visitor asked the Marshal re-
Gently.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

other powerful leaders would have mus
tered ali thelr strength for the latter
ana, as this Senator put it, there would
nave been Knox landslide. In that
event Senator johnson would have been
put on the ticket as the nominee fo-
Nlce-Pres dent and would have 80
ceeded to the Presidency upon Mr..
knoN's death
Inc incident recalls the fact that at
the time of McKinley's second nornin.-
ton, the nomination for Vice -President
was proffered to the late Senator ] F.
Dolllver Of Iowa. He declined it and II
went to Theodore Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Governor Wants Alaska
Made 2 Commonwealth
Holds Division Is Needed Be.
cause of the Great Distances
Between Points
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CPeV'H' D'SputCH 20 me If1Oune
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 13.-
Among the recommendations Governor
Scott G. Bone will make to Congress on
the matter of coordinating government
IN the territory under one board viii
be the division of the territory into
two commemorative. Governor Bone
believes this will be necessary because
of the great distances now existing be-
tween points, entailing great loss in
time in obtaining needed legislation
and transacting business.
Should such step be taken, in all
likelihood Seward will become the CAPT
tai of the western territory. 1t is ac-
cessible by water from all coast points
and is the terminus of the United
States Railroad, which gives access to
the north and crosses the Nenana and
Tanana rivers, the main arteries of
summer and winter travel from north
central Alaska to all points north as
far as Nome and the Arctic.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

breadth was told to-day by prominent
member Of the Senate, who was him self
Johnson supporter at the Chicago
convention.
He said there was one stage in the
convention where Senator Knox. who
has just died Unexpectedly, would have
been nominated had Senator johnson
thrown his support to the Knox forces
as he was pressed to do. Senator John
son, although friend of Senator Knox.
refused. Had Senator Johnson declared
for Knox, Senator Penrose and some
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14

the klan sends threatening letters" he
added. II might say here that I have
received hundreds of threatening let
ters telling ma l had been picked out
for slaughter"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Senator Says Johnson
Just Missed Presidency
Might Have Named Knox and
Gone on Ticket With Him
at (hicaQo

z ON The Ti-btne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-How SEN
etor Hiram Johnson of California
missed the Presidency by a hairs
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
Klan v lizard
Collapses at
House Inquiry

Falls in Faint as lie Calls
OH God TO Forgive His
Prosecutors: Rev;yes as
Stimulants Are Applied
New-York tribune., 1921-10-14
$3.50

Platinum top, with ,8,kt.
white gold bracelet watches,
set with four fine cut dia.
monds and four sapphires.
Fitted with ,5.jeweled lever
movement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
BOYS AND GIRLS
LIKE GARDENING

Gardening and canning were the two
most popular club projects with the
New Jersey boys and girls in 1920,
there being II clubs of EACH
Eleven counties in the state have
been carrying on club work, with 5,295
boys and girls enrolled for the purpose
of learning how to be better farmers
and homemakers. Sixteen different
kinds of club work were undertaken.
including corn, potato, garden, pig,
sow and litter, dairy calf. poultry, can
ming, bread, cooking. hot school lunch.
clothing, rabbit. corn testing, sweet
potato and homemaking.
Totaled, the value of the products
raised amounted TO $S1,646, OF which
$2S,576 came from the garden clubs
and s21.266 from the poultry products.
The total costs amounted TO $32 ,O36.
leaving for the state a value of $49.6tO
above costs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
TREATMENT FOR
"SANDED HORSES
BY DR.. A. L. SHEALY
veterinarian Florida COLLEGE of Aori
culture

@6AhFcs
Horses become "sanded" when they
are allowed to Craze over deep sandy
land where large amounts OF sand arc
eaten with the grass, II seems to be
more prevalent in the fan of the wear
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
CLAYBANK BULL
SPURNED FENCE
Rooted Up Posts, ReveIed in Glover
Died a Martyr.

| BARLOW, March 27.-(SpeciaD-
| Somewhere near or within the pre-
cincts of Longwood. which lies be-
tween lake-dotted Orlando and the
celery producing Sanford, there roan1s
the unconquered spirit of pioneer Of
passing age-and the spirit of that
pioneer, mayhap, protests against
! progress in general, and abolition of
the free cattle range in particular,
just as strongly as did its owner when
he was pirooting around in the flesh.
! The spirit is that of a claybank
bull king of a herd of thousands until
a load of buckshot waited him hence,
but not until he had shown conclu-
sfvely that no pesky wire fence
could prevent him and members of his
harem from reveling in clover-or
whatever the forage of the section
happened to be at the time. His last
moo was one Of defiance, and in
bull language he is believed to have
cried: MY only regret is that have
only one life give-in defense of
the free range cow and the razorback
hog"
The bull in question was owned by
the Humphrey brothers, possessors of
large herds at the time and still
prominent residents of the locality.
All went well with His Bullship and
accompanying harem until some
thoughtless person arrived at the I'M
warranted conclusion that he had a
right to build a wire fence around his
property.
The fence went up, truck garden
stuff began to grow and ali went mer-
rily for a time. But one night several
sections of the fence went downfall
is, the posts went up and the wires
went down, and the owner thought the
range cattle men were responsible fCr
the outrage. 4 guard was set and
Well, one of the guards. a mere boy
at the time but now a prominent
developer, saw Old Claybank approach
the wire fence, sprawl upon the ground.
work his head under the wires, rise
in his might, uproot the posts, walk
over the wire strands and invite the
bessie brigade to partake of the feast
that was spread before them.
Afterward one of the Messrs Hum
phrey or some one else dispa tChed the
willy maurauder and
Another martyr had fallen victim to
a principle.
This incident happened twenty
years ago." said Vet L. Brown, sec
rotary of the Florida No-Fence league, |
which is waging a campaign for aboli- |
ton of the free range and attendant
remain as obstinate today as the bull
at that period. This in spite of the
fact that Louisiana, the last state in
the union to accept Florida's ticky
cattle, has barred them. Shall the
spirit of that claybank bull, with those
of the razorback hogs that have passed
on, rule the Florida of today-or shall
our state be ruled by the spirit of
progress? This question is now up TO
our legislators and their constituents"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
SHORTHORN SALE
FOR THE SOUTH
Event VIII Be Similar in Character TO
the National Shorthorn Conaress.


No announcement in recent years has
occasioned so general and sincere inter-
est among southern cattle men as that
recently made of the holding on May
II and IS, probably at Columbia, Tenn,
of the Southern Shorthorn Exhibition
and Sale. One hundred and twenty-five
head of the highest class purebred short
horn cattle the entire south can produce
will be shown in a contest for cash
premiums amounting to 81, 900, and every
animal in the show will be offered for
sale by auction to the breeders of the
south following the conclusion of the
show. The cattle will be consigned by
leading breeders in the states of Ken
lucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, Geor-
gia. Alabama and Mississippi.
The event win be similar in character
to the National Shorthorn Congress-
Show and Sale, held in Chicago annually
in February, and in like manner will af-
ford shorthorn breeders an opportunity
to exhibit for prizes and those who wish
to purchase to secure their requirements
at reasonable prices.
Undoubtedly this undertaking is wcr-
thy of the unalIoyed support of every
southerner who is interested in the
highest development Of the cattle in
dustry in the south, and such support 4"
particularly essential, as its complete
success will determine future similar
annual events.
The Nashville. Chattanooga & St.
Louis railway and the American Short
horn Breeders association are cooperat-
ing in the promotion and conduct of the
exhibit and sale and f. w. Harding
chief executive OF the association, win
->ssl,s--> AZ iildz- OF tina show
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
COOPERATIVE WORK
SAVES MUCH MONEY

During the last year a farmers ex-
change In Beaufort county, North Car
DINA, saved its members and the
farmers in the community between
$4,000 and 100000. according to the
United States department of agricul-
ture.
The organization. formed to aid DO
tato growers, has shown high pro-
fciency In cooperate Last season its
activities were confined to the pur-
chasing OF branded barrel covers and
the selling of potatoes. Thirty five
thousand barrel covers were bought at
a saving Of $700, and '26 carload lots
OF potatoes were sold with saving
of $4,000.
A great growth in cooperative mar
keting and purchasing has been one
or the outstanding results OF extern
sion work In the south. County agents.
assisted by marketing specialists,
through marketing demonstrations and
by instructions and advice. have aided
local and county associations of farm
ers In the cooperative selling of MANY
kinds of farm produce and live stock.
ana In the cooperative purchasing of
great variety Of farm necessities.
Farmers have gained knowledge OF
methods and acquired confidence in
their abilitay to do business on a co-
operative basis. They are beginning
% undertake definite business organi-
Satons on county wide and even
statewide scale for the marketing of
their main cash crops. such as cotton
tobacco and peanuts.
owing to the cooperative work in
cotton grading. chasing and staining
ana IN formation given as to the mar
het Value OF the various grades and
staples oy extension workers, it is es-
umated that between $1.0O0,O0O and
@'Ooo'ooo Were saved to the cotton
farmers OF Texas during the year in.
Increased returns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
ADVANTAGE GAINED
BY PRESERVING EGGS

DR.. n. w. Sanborn. poultry specialist
of the University of Florida. answers the
question Why Preserve Eggs?" as fol-
lows:
Because fresh eggs are most plenti-
full in the spring and early summer.
Because eggs are cheapest in the
spring and early summer.
Because eggs are most expensive in
fall and winter.
Because you viii be able to use the
cheaper preserved eggs more freely in
fall and winter.
Because you can sell your fresh eggs
when they are highest in price and use
preserved eggs in the dun seasons.
Because il means a saving of
money"
Do you know how to preserve eggs
by the water glass method? Ask your
experiment station at your own Univer-
sity of Florida to send you fun directions
for this water glass preserving method
or call upon your county or home DEM
onstration agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
FINDS THE WORTH
OF PUREBRED BULL

There was a man who heard about
better sires better stock" years ago
before the present movement was
started. He was so impressed that
he thought he would get a purebred
bull and have a good herd. The bull
he got was a good one, but the next
year his herd was no better than be-
fore, and he became discouraged. He
kept his purebred bull for one more
year, then sold 1t and bought a scrub.
Time went on, and the heifer calves
from cows served during those two
years when the purebred bull was used
grew up and came into milk. To his
surprise he found that after all he did
have better herd. But alas, in two
years more he found that his herd was
growing poor again. The cheap bull
was getting in his work. The scrub
then died. but his influence remained,
Just as the good bulls influence re-
manned after he was gone.
At last this farmer saw the point
Again he bought a purebred bull, one
whose dam and grandam had high
records; and before two years had
passed he Joined a bull association,
so that when he had to quit using
his own purebred bull he was able to
change off to another bull.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
WATERMELON DISEASE
CONTROL SPECIALIST

The agricultural extension division
OF the Florida College of Agriculture
has added a watermelon disease con
troll specialist to it's staff. G. w. Dams
by has been appointed to fill this i'm
portant position.
Mr.. Dansby is a graduate of the
Florida College of Agriculture and is a
practical Florida farmer. He comes
TO the work well equipped for it's
duties.
The work of the watermelon disease
control specialist is with the county
agents of the watermelon growing
counties, where the two advise and
work with farmers and shippers in an
effort to prevent and control the de-
structfve diseases of watermelons.
Great savings to farmers have resulted
from this work in previous years, and
doubtless this year will be no excep-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
Agricultural Nelus Section

when the grass become fibrous, tough
and scanty.
This form of collie is often spoken OF
as SLOW collie" in that the symptoms
come on very slowly and persist for
three or four days, gradually getting
worse
At first the animal shows signs OF
uneasiness, slight colicy pains, and
refuses to eat. These symptoms may
be overlooked by the attendant for
the first day. Then the symptoms of
pain become more pronounced, the
pain more acute, the animal more I'M
easy and restless, often lying down
on the left side and turning the head
back, looking toward the right flank.
The large bowel is affected and this
is located on the right side. While
standing the patient will often stretch
himself out as far as possible. The
temperature is ~ above normal and
breathing is faster and more labored
than usual; the animal will often APP
pear to yawn. Precipitation flows
freely. In the last stages signs of
great depression and exhaustion are
shown.
Death results from inflammation Of
the affected intestine.
The best treatment is to give the
animal a good purge and enema as
soon as possible. Give one quart of
raw linseed oil or two quarts of natol
or some other mineral oil. This treat
ment should be repeated within "a
hours, if the desired results are not
obtained from the first desc. as 1t is
important to get action Immediately.
From one to two ounces of aromatic
spirits of ammonia might be given
every three or four hours as a slim
ulant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry, Avoid
Exposure and Eat Less Meat.

Stay of fthe damp ground, avoid eS-
posture, keep the fet dry eat less meat
drinks lots of water and above all take
a spoonful of salts occasionally to
keep down uric acid.
rheumatism is caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid. which is gene
rated in the bowels and absorbed INTO
the blood. 1t is the function of the
kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast 1t out in the urine. The
pores of the skin are also a means Of
freeing the blood of this impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing the kid
neys to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this uric acid which keeps accumu-
Iating and circulating through the
system, eventually settling in the
joints and muscles causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
full in a glass of water and drink BIT
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This is. said to eliminate uric
acid by stimulating the kidneys to
normal action, thus Kidding the blood
of these impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice combined with lithia
and is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here you have a pleas
ant, effervescent Whitewater drink
which overcomes uric acid and is ben
eficial to your kidneys as well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28
SUGGESTIONS FOR
APRIL PLANTING
Corn and Sweet Potatoes Should Get
Attention First Part Of Month.
(By c. X. MeQusrrie, state asent)
Corn,

(5y c. X. MeQusrrie, state asent)
The bulk of the corn crop Of the
state should be planted by April 10.
If an early variety of corn has not
been already planted for May and June
roasting ears, It is advisable to plant
a few rows of Adams Early corn i'm
mediately. While this Is a field corn
It is OF fine quality and makes excel
lent roasting ears. For the main roast
ing ear crop Stowelrs Evergreen is
recommended to succeed Adams Early.
For still later paintings the Country
Gentleman is recommended.
Sweet Potatoes.
The sweet potato crop should also
get attention in the early part of April.
Draws should be ready for setting in
the field before the middle of the
month. Set on newly made, we'll
rounded four-foot beds. II the weather
is dry, do not wait for rain but set the
plants and water them for a couple
of evening. Each morning after wat
ering, a little dry sand SHOULD be
Tipped over the wet places TO prevent
moisture evaporation.
Peanuts
Peanuts of the running variety can
ne pldnleQ lIOIn tic lulddlt VI <ApIll
till several weeks later. The planting
OF the Spanish variety should be de-
layed until May .or later, as this va
riety does best when planted in we'll
warmed soil.
Fall Pastures
Now Is the time TO plant crops for
late spring and summer cattle and hog
pastures. Sow cowpeas and sorghum
about the middle of April and after
ward at two-week intervals for six or
eight weeks. In the May paintings
about five pounds to the acre of Ger
man millet seed should be sown along
with the sorghum and cowpeas. This
win give an excellent pasturage and
hay crop.
Grove and Orchard
The grove and orchard should get
particular attention at this time. Each
grove or orchard is a unit in itself and
owners should consult their county
agents whenever they have any doubt
as TO best methods Of cultivation, fer
tilization, pruning or spraying.
The Home Garden
In the home garden a succession of
crops should be planted so as to main
tain a supply OF fresh vegetables well
into the summer months. Among thel
crops recommended for the garden arel
beans. cantaloupes, collards, cowpeas,
cucumbers. eggplant, Irish potatoes,
lettuce, okra, onions parsnips. peppers,
pumkins, radishes. squash, tomatoes
turnips and watermelons. Special at
tention should be given to garden
crops. II pays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-28

Scotland and Switzerland rank as
the best-educated countries in the
world.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-03
KIN COMING TO TAKE
CHARGE OF KELLY RITES

Pending the arrival here of Hauia-
min Kelly brother no arrange
monts have been m1ic for funeral
services over the remains eft GHnrg.
Kelly Chicago, Burlington ard Quincy
fireman. who died at Rybun hospital
following a brief illness The brother
is expected here from Oscoda. Mich.
some time tonight The remains viii
be taken to Aurora and thence shipped
20 Osc0da for final in'armenf. accord
ing to preliminary plans Tor burial an
RounCed today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-03
Curement service IN
France, told one of them
today that the value of

loboD lilol lllS NoluC VI
their work had been made useless
through injection of partisan politics.
"I bitterly resent this effort to re.
fleet upon the entire army because
some poor devil blundered in Switzer-
land, he shouted You can put
blotgh on the army. What the hell dl1
We 20 into the war for? To steal
money? It was not a republican or a
democratic war 1t was an American
war, and yet as rule these commit
tees try to bring in partisan politics.
You could use your time investi-
eating to better advantage right here
trying to save disgraceful govern
ment waste. You could save more
money for the people. But as to
France, you haven't got evidence to
make a case if one existed. and |
don't believe it does Representative
Flood, democrat Virginia, told Con
gressman Dawes his idea of investiga-
tion was to draw a lesson for the fu-
ture; il bad administration was shown
to say 50 and if there was fraud and
graft, to find it and see that the guilty
were punished.
Yes Gen. Dawes replied, but
don't let this thing go before the peo-
PIE as a partisan fight. Everybody
wants to hear something bad about
some one else. | am not here to make
charges that would blacken the name
Of soldier who can not come in to
be heard.
- ~ 4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-03
DAWES vITR|0LIC IN Ripping ARMY KNOCKERS
SWEARS FLUEMTLY
while TEST|FYING
AT CONGRESS QUIZ

Washington Feb. 3,---Turning sharply on
Charles {. Dawes, former head of army supply pro-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-03
WEATHER..

Unsettled, with prob.
ably rain or snow tonight
and Friday; warmer to.
night.