davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07
CHOLERA.

A county free from hog cholera this year is the goal to which swine breed CTS in Steuben County, Ind, are work ing under the guidance of the local county agent and the district veterinar- ian of the United States Department of Agriculture. As a result of per sistent campaign for the control of cholera and strict organized effort to eradicate it, there has been a remark able decrease in the disease in the county during the last two years. In 1917 tue loss from cholera in the county according to the county agent, vas about S10,000. In 1918 it was little less than 5000, and ill 1919 it was about the same In 1920, however, only three cases occurred in the county, which leads the swine breeders to believe that if their efforts to control the disease are continued cholera can be practically eradicated.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07
 ndjan Rites Dying Out.

Tn Hopi Indians, more than any other tribe, have long cherished forms' says a correspondent. Still here Tn the isolation of the gleaming desert and mesa country one may witness still the corn dance, the snake dance and other picturesque ceremoniais which the influence of the white man has as yet little changed. Among all of the Pueblo people there has been preserved much of the old Indian cul- ture. This is easily understood when one considers the character of the Puehlos. Dwelling in ancestral Vll- lages century after century, avoiding war when possible and in their re- mote mesa homes resisting even the disintegrating influence of the white men, these interesting tribes have pre- served some magnificent art poetry and religious sentiments which are now in danger of extinction, just as the white student of Indian life IS beginning to appreciate their value.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07

The whole question of adequate timber supply for the future needs of the American people, the Chief Pores ter points out hinges on the protect ion of our forests. Millions of acres of tree growth" he declares in urging the need for d law of this kind. are destroyed each year by fires, and as result of these repeated burnings we have in the United States to-day 245 .OOO, ,OO0 acres of cut-over lands that are only partially restocking and more than S0,000,000 acres that are wholly nonproductiye. A great major itv of the forest fires are man caused, and therefore preyentable. These are things which every child should know, for it is on them that the heaviest part of the future burden of cur tailed timber resources will fall.
 New Jersey is the only state that has passed laws making the teaching of fire prevention ill all schools com pulsory, but it is expected that many of the State legislatures ill session this winter will follow the example.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07
FFDEAL HELP Is GIVEN
 ON PROBLEM OF MARKETING

Nearly 200 demonstrations of approv- ed practices of preparing farm products for market were made and more than TOO lectures on the packing grading, handling, storage and sale of such products were given in the last fiscal year by specialists Of the Bureau of Marnets, United States Department of Agriculture.
 Instructions as to the most success fnI practices for marketing sweet po- Eatoes were given 10 producers and shippers in most of the Southern States and in one of the far Western States. Fn one State alone plans and specihca- efons for sweet-potato storage houses werc furnished, leading to the erection sf s such buildings.
 Tn a number of States the field agents Through State agencies, were instru- mental in bringing about the adoption ef Federal standards for farm pro ducts and containers. h all States assistance was given to the county agricultural agents in solving difficult Local marketing problems.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07

Southland Tn all, about 2J of Mir. the bands returned from points iE Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky. Tennessee, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, and Texas. One of the bluewinged teals was killed near Port of Spain. Trini- dad. British West Indies, more than the band was attached.
 The systematic banding of birds, as undertaken by the Biological Survey, will furnish conservationists with much valuable informat tion.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

All advertising copy must be receiv- af the office of The Picayune not lat sr than 10 a. m, of the day on which fe is intended for use, otherwise 1t will apyear in the issue of the following day
 Advertising copy for use in the week Sy Picayune should reach this office sseS later than Wednesday morning.
 Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of zny individual, firm or corporation ap- gearing in The Pieayune will be nromptIy corrected if brought to the attention of the publisher. Statements , If facts however will not be retracted.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07
LEG BANDS TO KEEP TAB
 ON WILD DUCK TRAVELS.

When a wild duck decides to move from his summer home in Canadian wilds he neglects to leave a forward ing address to indicate where his winter quarters are to be established. The Bureau of Biological Survey United States Department Of Agsl- culture, is working on method to offset the ducks carelessness. This consists of system of traping the birds and marking them with alumt- mum leg bands that carry number and the legend Biol. Surv., Wash, D. C." When a banded duck is killed, the hunter removes the band and re- turns it to the Biological Survey with information showing when and where the bird was recovered
 During the past autumn Canadian collaboration of the Survey, MT. H. $. Osler, operated duck trap at Lake Scrugog. Ontario, where he captured and banded over 200 black ducks and nallards. with few ring -necked ducks and blue winged teals. Some of these were killed near the place where they were banded, but others were from such localities as to indl- cate approximately the route taken these birds in their journey to the
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07
rh., Ali Was Quiet.

Junior has reached the age or UT onisitiyeness. With grandma. ne was making social call. He noticed thae the piano was not in the same poss tion as the one at home. that the oaV- enport was different, and that tue library table was of another oesisn and called attention to the facts Ill tones that all heard. :.
 "Grandma," he said, finally, maven they got any more chairsT
 "why of course they have. NO" keep quiet"
 "WeIl. why is that man sitting on the piano stool thenf
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07

If you want to buy or sell some thing let your wants be known in the Classified Ad Column of the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07
Get It!

This was evolved by an lndanapoiis jurist: .,..
 arden--What shall we do with the chap we have just imprisoned, who has been a seeondstory worker! Assistant-Why not put him In as re-write editor of the prison paper!
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07

~Entered as second-class matter Jan- nary 5, 1921, at the post office at Pres coff, Arkansas under the Act of March g, 1870"
Daily picayune., 1921-03-07

For pleasant hour of rest and high class enterta inment go to the Gem to- night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
FAMILY MAY BE
PUT OUT OF HOME

family residing on S. Tenth-ave
will be put out of their home tomor-
row unless outside help is obtained.
The father is i'll and has just under
gone a serious operation for ruptured
appendicitis. He had work up until
the time of his, illness. The mother
and two small children, one a three
months -old baby have also been i'll.
Rent for two months is owed son the
home and unless paid by Monday the
landlord says that the home must be
vacated. The rent is $3.50 per month
and has been paid regularly until the
father of the family became i'll.
The local chapter of the American
Red Cross is trying to take some
means of giving the family temporary
assistance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
PRISONERS TELL
STORY OF ESCAPE
GiIley Tells Sheriff Story of Unusual
Endurance and Hardship Fol-
lowing Escape.

Telling the officers a story of en-
durance and hardship Lloyd Gilley,
who escaped from the county jail last
week through sawn window, gave
the sheriff a detailed statement of his
actions after leaving the county jail
untilN his return here yesterday in
custody of Deputy Sherfff Rice. Gilley
was placed under arrest at Birming
ham in company with Frank Wochter
another prisoner. who made his escape
at the same time
The two men at first denied their
identity, but when their finger prints
were made by the Alabama authori-
ties the two men confessed that they
were two of the party of seven men
who effected their delivery from the
Escambia county Jail. Their finger
prints had been forwarded to Birm-
ingham by Robert c. Forrest, vice
president Of the Finger Print Identi-
fiacation bureau, who has offices in
the county Jail building.
The two men stated to the officers
that the seven men had left the coun-
ty Jail separately, but that these two
had met accidentally at Montgomery.
From Montgomery, they stated, they
went to Birmin CHAM, where they
were picked up as answering descrip-
lions sent out by Sheriff A. Cary Ellis.
Wochter said that he remained in
Pensacola until nightfall and then
went to Flomaton, where he took a
train to Montgomery. He stated that
he had very little trouble on the trip.
He was acting as ''bull-ring" tender,
a prisoners position of trust, and
would have been given his freedom
shortly.
Gi1ley, who was to face trial at this
term of the court of record on charges
of theft of an automobile from Tom
Harris, stated that he was told that
the Jail window was open ard that
he could go by one of the other men
who was making an escape.
After he had gotten to the ground
by means of sliding down the blan-
ket ladder made by the prisoners he
said that he started out across coun-
try and walked to Foley. Ala. When
he arrived at Bay Minette, he said
that the sheriff of that county stopped
him and asked his identity. He told
the sheriff that his name was Jones
and that he came from New Orleans
and was walking to Pensacola. He
was allowed to proceed.
He said he walked from there to
Montgomery and when he arrived at
Montgomery that his feet We're bis
tered and sore and he showed the Of
ficers the effect of the long hike on
his feet, which are yet blistered. AT
Montgomery, he stated, he acciden-
tally ran across Wochter and they
went from there to Birmingham. Sew
eral times, he said, he was halted and
questioned concerning his identity but
each time told different name and
different destination and was allowed
to proceed until taken by the Birm-
ingham officers. The finger print
taking convinced him that he could
not deny his identity any longer and
he admitted who he was and that he
was wanted in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
CHILDREN GIVE
TO ORPHANS

After. the free matinee given at the
Isis theatre yesterday morning for the
benefit of the Near East Relief fund
it was found that the children of Pen
sacola attending had contributed
S51.35. This amount will be turned
over by the management of the thea
tire to the state committee for that
fund. One thousand, one hundred and
eighteen children attended the matt
nee. To ascertain how quickly the
theatre could be emptied, within two
minutes after the exits had been OPP
ened the house was empty. Whiting
Andrews, operator gave his services
for the morning absolutely free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
Celebrate Anniversary of Order.

Damon Lodge is making extensive
arrangements for the fifty-seventh
anniversary of the Order of knights
of Pythlas, which was founded in the
city of Washington, D. c., Feb. 10,
1864, but the celebration will be held
on Tuesday night, Feb. %, the regu-
lar meeting night of the lodge. The
committee having this event In charge
is comprised of H. p. Champion, Will
liam V. Mcdonald and Jack Hirsch-
kovitz. The following tentative pro-
gram has been arranged by them for
the occasion:
History of the knights of Pythias.
A tribute to George Washington.
Debate-"Res That the En-
dowment Rank of the Order Should Be
Compulsory"
Pythagoras, the Greek philosopher.
Jokes.
The I'D. o. X. X"
Critics report
Refreshments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
Work Rank of Pace.

Damon Lodge No. IS, knights of
Pythias, will confer the rank of page
on large class of candidates. The
work will be put on under the aus
pices Of the lodges initiatory team.
The meeting will be )held Tuesday
night at Z: 30 o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
WILDER TO HEAD
EMBALMINC co.

AT a recent meeting of the Nortilup
Wood Undertaking company, Hugh
Wilder was elected secretary and
general manager of the company. Mr.
Wilder needs no formal Introduction
to Pensacola, as during the influenza
epidemic of 1918. while a member of
the dispensary corps of the United
States naval air station, he rendered
much assistance TO the Northup Wood
company.
Before coming to Pensacola, Mr.
Wilder was connected with the Fen
tress Undertaking COMPANY of Fort
Smith, Ark. and comes here highly
recommended by his former employ
ers.
New quarters for the Northup- Wood
company are to be had in the near
future and one of the most up-to- date
establishments in the state is prom
ised.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
LA MODE BUYERS
OFF TO MARKETS

Mrs y. Herskowitz. accompanied by
her son Jennings, left last night for
New York and other eastern market
headquarters 10 inspect the new
spring lines Of wearing apparel for
women They are inspecting the lines
in the interest of the LaM'ode, South
Palafox street.
They will be absent from the city
for about two weeks and while gone
will make complete selection of new
spring apparel and millinery for their
Pensacola store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
HAVE BUSY WEEK
Many Candidates viii Receive De-
qrees.

One of the most interesting activi-
ties of the Pythians order will be the
meeting of Kiron Temple No. 223. ORA
matte Order knights of Khora ssan,
Wednesday night at the Pythian Cas-
tie hall on East Intendencia st, when
the annual election of officers will be
held and arrangem ents will be made
for holding a ceremonial at an early
date. The question of attending the
cerem onial of Ramalah Temple in
Mobile on Feb. will be discussed,
and definite arrangements perfected
for the attendance of a large delega-
ton from Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
THEFTS REPORTED
DURING SATURDAY

Frank Barnes reported to the police
station yesterday that someone had
broken into his home, Gil East Bel
mont, and had stolen an alligator skin
pocketbook, containing IS and seal
ring with his initials. The police are
investigating suspects.
w. n. Lipscomb reported the theft
of a Cyco bicycle from in rear of the
postoffice building. A description of
the wheel was left with the officers
but no trace of it had been reported
last night.
Jacob Perkins reported to the police
the theft from this residence 2217
Tarragona, of a blanket and a gold
watch he burglar made an entrance
through a window.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
SOCIETIES TO MEET

Sunday evening the Christian En-
deavor societies of the First Presby-
terrain church will conduct their
meetings in celebration of the fortieth
anniversary of the foundation of the
society. A special program has been
arranged for this meeting and a large
attendance is expected.
Miss Mhry Vic Boyle will be the
leader. The following decorative
scheme viii be carried out: Blue and
white will be used by the Juniors. red
and white by the Intermediates, and
gold and purple by the Seniors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
Century Lodue Suffer Fire Loss.

Century lodge No. 81, knights Of
Pythias, wsich lost its hall and para
phernalta by fire the latter part Of
December, are not discouraged in the
least but are laying plans for the
erection of a magnificent new lodge
which will be indeed a credit to a
town several times the size of Gen.
fury, and active work on same will be
started in a very short time This
lodge has taken on new life and will
hold an Initiation in the near future
and it is hoped to bring the initiatory
team from Pensacola to put on the
work in amplified form
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
DAVIS TO PREACH AT
WEST HILL CHURCH

Rev. Robert B. Davis will preach at
the West Hill Baptist church this
morning on the subject of Wealth
that Is True and Abiding - The Sc
ries of revivals of the church will be-
gin this morning and will continue
throughout this week Seven new
members were received into the
church at the prayer meeting 'last
Thursday night
Rev. j. d. Wilkes will preach to-
night at the evening service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
DIRECTORS ORPHAN
HOME TO MEET

A meeting of the board of directors
OF the West Florida branch OF the
Children's Receiving Home will be
held at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms Monday afternoon, Jan. 81. at
1870 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

A Picture That Holds from an Interesting
Beginning TO a Smashing Finish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
U. ID. C. MEMBERS ARE
REQUESTED TO PAY DUES

As the Pensacola chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy desire
TO have its finances as nearly COM
plete as possible for the first part of
the year. members of the chapter are
requested by the treasurer. Mrs. Ham
ilton Russell. to leave their dues for
1921 at Hamilton Russell drug store
and receive their receipt for same.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14


led away for the time by vagares of the dieti
cian all of the other parties to the business suffer,
and especially the producer who, because of the de-
creased consumption, is compelled to take less for
his livestock than he is fairly entitled to receive. The
ideal condition would be that in which there is
production which fully meets tn normal demand and
at price which yields fair profit to every who
performs legitimate function in the business, avoid
ing overproducton, which greatly dscourages the
producer because OF the resulting low prices, and
underproduction, which imposes hardship on the
consumer through unreasonably high prices
at Is to the interest Of the nation therefore and
to every party to this great industry that effort
should be made to establish and maintain it upon
sound business basis. All the parties who have any
thing to do with it should cooperate for the
mon good. Men human and cannot be expected
to divest themselves entirely of human frailties Al
ways there will be the clash of personal interest the
shrewd bargaining with another; Nbut more and
more we are coming to that there is such thing
as buying too cheaply and selling too dearly, and
that no permanent gain comes from driving too sharp
az bargain. As our population increases and
BUSINESS setyites bscome more ,Pricats and poreS
closely related thd need for ce-operatioa with one
another becomes ,more, aud more Imperative The,
growth within us Of this spirit Of cooperation, of the
willingness to live and let live. is Of the most
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Il THE GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS
,e Stresses Importance of Packing Industry

OF violent fluctuations and uncertainties. We ought
to work toward the end OF getting the. industry on
basis which will give supply faitiy well adjusted
to the normal needs Of the consumer. Ii is not
possible to relieve the producer entirely Of the risks
OF weather and disease and OF unusual business
ditions which affect consumption and therefore, af-
feet demand but surely the genius which has built
the great enterprises of the United States in many
other fields OF cndeavor can If applied this great
problem. do much to better adjust supply and de-
mand and in part iron out the violent fluctuations
which times SO discouraging
Important Livestock Phase.
l(XV/HEN we look at the livestock industry
w in the largest way, that there
number OF very important factors engaged
in it, There is the producer the farm; there is
the railroad which transports the livestock to the
packing plant: there is the stockyards; the
commission merchants who act Intermediates be-
tween the seller and the buyer the packer, the
taller and finally the consumer. Now if either
of these factors fails to function efficiently, all Of
them are affected in one way another. II the
producer fails produce up to the normal need the
business of the railroad the stockyards, the commits
sion men, the packer and the retailer all affected
adversely and the consumer must pay a price which
at times he i'll afford to pay, II the consumer
fails to regularly and in normal quantities.
either because of inability to buy or because he is
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

<<FN INcE have been the head Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture have been glad, so far
j possible to meet with representative groups
- of neonle whose business Is intimately related
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
n SUICIDES START
N[Y;.BOHEM|APROBE
u,yor 4yIan Told Of Lures 10
"'5 instruction in Greenwich
village
YOUNG GIRLS END LIVES

\ 49, York. June 3.-Eleven su,,'u'o W, ,,o
new . of eve square blocks all inv
10 an s'ro roune persons lured by spur, spur,
veo nc Bohemia, ending in s1.US ds,,l"s'0" nisto
ouo,.,mnanied ou. by se'f-inn'e..a ,o.,,, ,,hs,
.ecanp' comp or the draining of bottle ,aoe',
WOUNDS wnsa,n" =. All within one year.
td ,.,, music constantly assaillns sne
ia" ,,"hts ,,a made hideous by raucous
ar', ,,,, Of revclers on their way home
shouting .u, ., iniouitious rendezvous
ward t0rals troml are scoffed at.
where fnyLH,d n.L;,dren "subiected to the dc
Even .r;i ci Influences of meeting paint
grading eto, ;us Of both sexes at all hours
cd parasSi.v Sov and night in washington
e,nare Park" Girls. sixtrod,r sixteen dHu care.
.r,esn sdss attracted by the supposeurss urrssal;ties
taee lie. finally awakening l;na W Tho,
.uor II Is too late ana Iil,''ns out
suicide was the only d'sn'"eu
Of IT," ,, .. Churches
,n.urorress. cigarette smoking ana
pIu""b ""cbboracterizing the conduct OF
Vorse Who in passing houses OF wor
women ooi mJ IN the steps Of the churches
snip, ,,.ScriIepIously Grille mock the Divinity ana
anu ss,Orifr iT in their adherence to atheism anu
free love. .,,.A,s vorse Is
ra.uicb Al . Village, according to old resi- :
sreenTh a ,rho smoke fcelingly OF II as 1t was
denis, DO" doys of 'respectabiltiy.' when
inn,os,;ns 10 S Yesterday to Mayor Hylan 90
sppes, I.pnse and purify it by driving out thc
c,Ia" Olior dance halls. the cabarets and the
msnSmer iTbo rilest Is and fithiest street IN the
.ur :" declared Mrs. Louis Sherwin. of
,'yWi ,ayWest Eighth street, an old time res, =
]. 10, W. ~ tho Village, "is Minetta lane.
~. Mecca for dope fiends and tne
LIS, 20 clement in the life OF the village
alleged Bohemia
/, Atmosphere Capitalized
7, was Mrs. Sherwin who told OF the
.,;.;dssgtwo Of them school teachers
,%rsc writer's and the rest struggling
.ptt .rt;sts The Rev. Father Joseph Bres
In rector Of st. Joseph's Roman Cath ,
nIic & Church, Washington. place ,ano
S;Ttb avenue, corroborated much that
s Wrs Sherwin bore witness to. Hc
Jsnlored the inebriety and Gig
arctic arctic smoking of the girls of seventeen
and eighteen" and described them or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
Howard HospItaj Kent susv

The monthly report of the Howard
Hospital, Broad and Catharine streets,
for May shows that 1862 accident cases
were treated, 1928 prescriptions filed.
and that there were 49S new dispen-
sary patients and 159 patients ad-
mitted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-03
SAY PEGGY PAWNED GEMS
TO AID RUINED ADMlRER
Friend Tells Of Effort to Help officer
Who Took His Life

New York. June 3.-Shortly before
Lieutenant Alexander McClintock tool;
his life in the Turkish bath here Peggy
Hopkins Joyce pawned her Jewels in an