davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24
STATE UNIVERSITY
UNDER HANDICAP
Agricultural Department Has Lack OF
Purebred Livestock for Practice
Work

Florida's stock judging team, students
OF the college OF agriculture. University
Of Florida. won second place among 14
similar teams contesting at the great
Southeastern fair in Atlanta.
We are all elated But we wanted our
boys to win first place. The question
comes to our mind Why did we only
win second placer
There is but one logical solution to
that question. the lack of plentiful snp-
ply Of purebred livestock on the univer-
sity's farm and around Gainesville for
our boys to practice with. We have as
good material in our boys, We arc aat-
isfied, as any university OF college can
boast Of. They are as bright. as alert,
as earnest and as serious as the best.
We have no question as to our Teams
natural qualifications. nor have we any
question as 10 their training as far as II
was possible to carry it.
But our agricultural faculty is labor
ing with dearth Of material and equip
ment. And they have done this for
years. They have had to do it long
enough.
IT is high time the state and nation
was awakening to the fact that more
help should be given our faculties in
their honest attempts to mold our BOYS
into trained and educated men. When
this assistance has been given, F1orldians
viii not have 10 read the press flashes
Florida is second. Rather we shall read
with pride, Florida is first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24
LET'S ALL OBSERVE DAY OF FAITH
NATIONAL MOVEMENT TO CENTER MINDS ON DISARMAMENT
MEETING
my NeighbOr Is Perfect" Is
Slogan for Observance
Started by Author
and Governor.

The observance Of . National Day
Of Faith is proposed as prelude to
the meeting on Ar1nistice Day of the
disarmament conference at washing
ton. The slogan for this day would
be NY neighbor is perfect"
At high noon Nov. /. every citizen OF
Arkansas. IL he viii follow the proc
lamation of Governor Thomas McRae
VIM pause for one minute and repeat
this sentence MY neighbor is per-
feet"
This plan for making everyone less
self centered and selfish and more
thoughtful and respectful Of the other
fellow, was suggested to Governor Nc
Rae BY reading the new novel by
Arthur somers Roche. THE Day Of
Faith Says the governors proclama-
ton:
Il do declare Nov. / as a legal hol-
iday to be known as The Day Of
Faith; and, mindful OF the tragical
years behind and of the dreadful po-
tentiahties of the future. do enjoin
all good citizens on that day to offer
prayer for the success of the disarma-
ment conference; to acknowledge the
rights and virtues OF their heighbor.
whatsoever be his nation, his race or
his creed; and as evidence of that
faith which is within them, at the hour
OF noon on such Day of Faith. rever-
emily to speak the alIegorical words
My Neigfbor is Perfect hoping,
without seK-righteousness that where
Arkansas dares to lead, the world may
not fear to follow"
The Journal endorses Governor Nc
Rae's idea. 1t urges Governor Hardee
to follow his example. In no better
way could the minds OF the people be
conferred on the great work ahead
the deliberations and decisions of the
disarmament conference, so vital to
civilization and to each and an of US
Read what Arthur Somers Roche,
erman and author. who con-
ceived this idea and dedicated his
greatest novel to it, has to say on
this subject in an article written es-
pecial1y for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

ters, as an opportunity IS thus pre-
sented to study all the characteristics
of each plant. It is not necessary to
retain the large potatoes from the de-
sired plants for seed, as the medium
sized ones, those from / to 2 inches in
diameter and from to inches long
are better for seed purposes.
The seed stock should be gathered
In crates or hampers, marked to show
the variety, transported to the storage
house on spring wagon, and plaAsd
in a part of the house where they will
not come in contact with the general
stock. IN other respects the treatment
should BIO the same as that given the
commercial crop-that Is, 1t should be
cured for period of from 10 to -
days. at q temperature of about So de-
grees, after which the temperature
should be reduced to about SIS degrees,
and held there for the storage period.
Every sweet potato grower should Sc
cure a copy OF Farmers Bulletin 1859,
entitled Sweet Potato Diseases .
These bulletins may be obtained free
upon application TO the United states
department. Of agriculture, Washing
ton. d, c,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

Capital and labor are saying, After
you, my dear CASTOR" Capital says it
cannot reduce prices until wages come
down. Labor says wages shouldn't
come down until living costs are re-
duced which comes first. the esq or
the chlckenf
Ideal arrangements would be for
prices ana wages to move up or down
simultaneously. II that could be at
tanned. the utility OF moving either
would become obvious.
Labor has the better argument. A
function OF capital IL 70 take risks in
return Cor profits. One form OF risk
ID taking a temporary loss during de-
nation. That's the penalty for taking
temporary gains during infiation Adj
3usting our system Of economic re-
anires nothing more than common
sense. " rM siafl ~ ]
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24
GOOD HINTS FOR
VEGETABLE GARDEN

owing to the extreme dry weather
which has prevailed through September
and October the vegetable garden has
probably not been as successful as one
would wish Hcwav~~ fhaf Il - r.. soa
why any let-up should be made IN efforts
u = $50 80. os.., So =. ~ 49,
Quarrie. state agent.
Observation during the last few weeks
goes to show that where the land was
well prepared and cultivated shallowly
the crops have suffered but little from
dry weather. This encourages continued
planting. At the same time, however,
great care should be exercised to thor
oughly prepare the soil and to judiciously
apply commercial fertilizer in the form of
dressing whenever the crop shows low
vitality.
II the garden patch has not been thor
oughly spaded or plowed.. this should
DO done immediately. Where It is pos
sible to obtain supply Of good stable
manure preferably from horse or mule
stalls. it should be applied broadcast and
thoroughly mixed with the soil. No sta
BILE manure should be used in the garden
been used as bedding.
Among the vegetable that can still be
planted are beets and carrots, the seed
OF which should be soaked for at least
~ hours before planting.
IN the northern belt brussels sprouts
make delicious winter vegetable. 1t is
perfectly hardy and will stand severe cold
weather. Plants should be set out imme-
diateIy.
Cabbage plants should be set out and
seeded prepared 50 as to have plants
for early spring purposes. Collards are
desirable for every garden, and kale is
another favorite winter vegetable and IS
as hardy as colIards. The extra curled
variety Is recommended.
Rape makes desirable vegetable for
ordinary green's. 1t has really better
flavor than collards and is coming rap
idly into favor The Dwarf Essex va
riety is recommended. Turnips OF the
Purple Top White Globe variety may stiA
be planted with a fair assurance of get
ting a crop, but may be killed by severe
frost. The same holds true with the
rptabaga family.
Lettuce and mustard should be incIud-
ed in the home garden always.
Onion plants OF the Bermuda variety
should be planted as soon as ready.
In a word. the kitchen garden is one
Of the most profitable sources of pro-
duction in the vegetable line and should
be given much more attention than it
usually gets. 1t is an easy matter to
keep the table supplied with vegetables
the year round.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24
BY ARTHUR soMMERs ROCHE
Author OF 1.-THE Dav az Faith"

DAR1EN, Conn, Oct. 22.-Governor
Thomas McRae, in declaring legal hol-
iday in Arkansas to be known as "The
Day Of Faith has rendered articulate
the wish of mankind
For nineteen centuries the founder
of Christianity has been revered in
preachment, but disdained in prac-
tice. Governments have done honor to
His name. but carefully avoided emu
lation OF His deeds.
Yet there Is abroad in the world a
new spirit. spirit that sees the great
teacher not as dreamer but as an
extremely practical man who laid
down not merely laws for spiritual
guidance but for daily living in the
family, the nation and the world
Practical considerations have ruled
the wrold for thousands of years and
the man who proc1aims that people are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

innanely fine of soul is seorned as a
visionary and we are advised to avoid
him lest We wreck ourselves upon the
rocks Of material disaster.
Yet the so-called practical men who
have ruled the world and sneered at
what they term impractlcally have
made a pretty mess of things.
Ten millions of dead and ten mill
lions Of crippled and millions more
OF starving women and children pay
tribute to their practically.
A world crushed by the twin bur-
dens of despair and fear is asking to
what dread pass practicality has led
it. From this wilfully blind leadership
the world is turning in sick dismay.
It has worshipped at the obscene
shrine Of practically too long and now
It must inevitably turn to that thing
which it has so long disdained-the
heart of man!
1t is not enough to pray that disaster
may not overcome us. We must at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

length cease to be quarrolsome chill
dren in a world Of infants and stand
forth as adults in a world grown ma
nlre.
Governor McRae by his splendid ac-
ton has challenged the world to vow
its belief in the doctrines given us
nineteen centuries ago.
Can the world in this moment ofsso-
eial. industrial and international chaos
afford to ignore that challenger Can
the governors Of other states fail to
understand that Governor McRae has
pointed out the only possible way Of
escape from the perils that beset US?
Can the national government or the
world ignore him?
Or do they prefer US to still worship
at the feet Of the lecherous god Of
practically to whom we have just paid
the bloodiest tribute in history?
Shall we let McRae lead Us to the
light or do we prefer darkness?
DO we dare try Christianity for one
minute?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24
SAVE YOUR SWEET
POTATO SEED STOCK
Only few Varieties OF Sweet Pota.
toes Are Of Commercial Irnpor-
lance.

Selection or the sweet potato seed
stock at digging time permits of the
choice OF potatoes that are true to
variety and from high yielding hills
and tends to build up heavy yielding
strains experiments by the United
States department OF agriculture have
shown. Seed free from stem rot can
be secured at digging time, while the
potatoes are still attached to tbs vines.
Each hill should be tested by splitting
the stem, and potatoes should be taken
for seed only from plants the insides
of whose stems are not streaked with
black, though it should be remembered
that a heavy frost viii also produce
a similar appearance
Only a few of the varieties Of sweet
potatoes grown in the United States
are OF commercial Importance, Many
other varieties and strains are widely
distributed, however, and much of the
sweet potato stock ordinarily ehtaina-
ble is a mixture of varieties and strains
some Of which are practically worthless
for market, The United States depart
meRt of agriculture points out that
growers will do we'll to concentrate
their effsrts to true to name stocks of
such we'll known varieties as yellow
Jersey, Big Stem Jersey, Gold Skin,
Nancy Hall. Porte Rice, Dasisy ana
Triumph. This list includes the we'll
known worth while commercial sorts.
Some varieties and strains, while at
tractivs in appearance and good yield
ers, are OF such poer quality that they
are not desirable, and these should be
omitted from tina growers list Of va
riaties. A grower should determine the
sort best suited to his soa and most in
demand in the market available te hlaa
then secure true-t e-Rame seed stock.
The fan selection OF seed IS peces-
sary, ewing to the fact that iR the
spring or duriRg the winter Il is diff
cult, and frequently impossible, to tell
whether the roots are diseased or not,
since after a period In storage the
bundles (fhe tissues trayersing the tn
bers) OK healthy sweet potatoes often
become somewhat darxened, even
though the fungus is not present.
A good plan is to go over the field
as the roots are plowed out and select
the hills showing the desired charac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24
INDISPENSABLE AFTER
8 YEARS INTERNAL BATHING"

Mr.. Addison /. Williams Box 1854,
Sanford. Fla, writes Ivrrells Hy-
gienic Institute of New York as fol-
lows:
Regarding the y. B. T. Cascade
] feel it is enc Of the indispensable
articles and should be in every home.
] have not taken SO worth Of medi-
cine since obtaining it--about nine
years"
You can be free from biliousness
which they produce. by an occasional
cade" administers these scientifically.
il being an invention Of Chas. A. Tyr
rell MD. Of New York, for % years
a specialist on Internal Bathing.
BY the proper application of Ma
lures cure--waru water-it keeps the
lower intestine free of all poisonous
waste, and permits every function 70
work Ia harmony and without clogging
hence, makes one consistently bright,
capable and well.
Central Pharmacy 100 So. PaIafox,
VIII gladly explain to you the simple
operation Of the j. B. Z. Cascade"
why it IS so certain in its results, and
will give you free Of cost, an interest,"
ing little book containing the results
Of the experiences Of DR.. Chas a.
Iyrrell Of New York, who was a epe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for
20 gears in that city. Why not cut
this out as a reminder TO get this
book as soon as possible. Remember.
please, it is free.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24

Of the William Henry Milton Chapter
and her distinguished husband, Or
/ Theop. West. a survivor Of Gen. Lees
| Army OF Virginia. went over TO Talla-
| hassee and created among the assem-
bly, much enthusiasm. for the passage
Of the bill. IN tlae unwilling cere-
monies state dignitaries win particl :
pate Governor Hardee making the ded
icatory address. and Mrs. Tracy the
presentation address. Misses Mary
Bruce Milton and Floie Crigler. two OF
MaTianna's ioveliest little maidens, viii
pull the cords drawing back the veil
from tho handsome shaft Of Georgia
granite. standing thirty-six feet high,
forming the chief civic beauty OF the
city Petite Miss Milton Is a grand
daughter Of Major William Henry Mil
ton, for whom the local chapter Is
named. and great granddaughter of
Governor John Milton. Fslorida's war
governor from 1851 10 1865 Miss
Criglar is granddaughter OF Mr.. J. @.
Russ, who fought in the tragic battle
OF Mariana, and grandniece OF Gen.
eral William Miller c. S. A.. whose
military science and unconquerable
bravery saved the state capital by WIN
ming the battle Of Natural Bridge
These young girls have been selected
from the Mariana chapter, Children
Of Confederacy. OF which Mrs. Moses
Guyton IS director The unveiling GER
emonies WIFI be preceded by a grand
parade. composed OF militia from the
National Guard Confederate Veterans
Sons OF Confederate Veterans, Dangh-
tiers Of the Confederacy. chndrens
chapter, and loyal citizens generally.
under the gallant command of Hon. j.
D. Smith. grand marshal of the day.
The battle Of Mariana stands out con-
spicuousiy as one where a defengeless
home guard OF old men and boys num- ]
bering less than hundred. met the
enemy of nearly a thousand comprised
OF a cavalry corps from Maine and q
negro regiment from Louisiana. and
sacrificed their lives-radiant hearts or
youth and weary ones of age-siJe by /
side, to bullet and sword and flame, to :
save home and honor. Well does this
inscription chiseled in the enduring
granite perpetuate their bravery: "The
OF those who died for home
and honor is priceless heritage OF a
loyal people"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24
Dixie, thu stainless Mother eff the
NatIon,n Still Lives.


MARfANNAs Fla Oct, s7-That
there is still Dixie win be emnha-
sized in real southern style at the un-
yelling of the Mariana monument at
AIariannas Florida, on November End
The same Dixie which an eloquent
southern editor and crater described
as Loves shadow land, peopled with
the unfattered spirits Of the noble and
great redeient of memories that do not
die because they cluster about things
iInmortai.a Preparations of a state
wide scope forecast this occasion as
memorable enc in Florida. as it com
memsrates one of the three battles
fought en- Florida soil in the War be-
tween the States anu ranks In fierces
ness and seif-sacrif7cs with the battle
which saved the state capitol itself.
Mrs. Frank d. Tracy, Of Pensacola,
state president of the United Daugh-
tiers OF the Cenfederacy. Immediately
after her election at the Gainesville
convention last year, made the erec-
tor Of this monument enc of the FAC
dvitiess Of her term OF effice, and with
the enthusiastic corporation Of the
William Henry AiIten Chapter OF Ma
riaHna, and AIRS. Tracy's state GEM
mittses Mrs. John II. Carter chairman.
and Mrs. G. 3. Webb. of Tampa, vice
chairman, Interest was aroused in
in an appropriation sof $1,000 by the
last legislature TO aid IN the erection
Of the monument. Mrs. Theop. West.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24
CALENDAR OF
FUTURE EVENTS

MONDAY, OCTOBER a.
The caxton Literary society to meet
at $3.50 p. m. Mrs Adrian Lang
ford will be hostess and Mrs. M r..
White viii lead with the following
subject: Section seven. and char
acter study OF Prince Hal, section
one or part two. Al fun attendance
IS desired
Elizabeth Bennett s. S. class has a
full dress rehearsal at the church
at 1880 p. m. All members OF the
class are urged to be present.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER U.s.
Calendar society OF the First Metho-
dist church will meet at the church
az $3.50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER e.
Dance 70 be given by the City Ath-
letie club on Romano and Baylen
sts dancing TO begin at $3.50 b M.
with Ben Cutters jazz orchestra
to furnish poppy music. This is
the second AFFAIR OF the series. will
BE greatly enjoyed by those who
attend.
Literary committee Of the Woman's
club will meet this evening. Mrs.
g. A Nesom, chairman, will be In
-
authors Will be presented.
Second delightful dance OF the series
given BY the Civil Service en-
ployes Of the Naval Air Station
will be held at the ArmoTy hall
beginning at $3.50 p. m chap
erones 10 be announced later.
Royal Neignbors OF America will
hold a regular meeting at 2:S0 y.
ka II .axya.. 4nM4fu I,n lrn,-v
Parent Teachers association OF AM
ME f. Mcmillan win meet at the
school at 10 A. m Very important bust
ness will be discussed and a good
attendance IS desired.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81
Oak Grove Woodmen Circle No. 4
will hold regular meeting at 2:S0
b. M, at hall over Reeds bakery.
Welihurst lodge dance. delightful af-
fair to begin at $3.50 p. M, with
the ave- piece Wellhurst orchestra
furnishing splendid music.
The first meeting OF the Shake
aDearo- Browning club win be held
this afternoon with Mrs. 3. T..
Gundersheiner leading. on Ordeal
Of Richard Fererei' at the home
of Mrs. w r. McIIwain, AL W.
Jackson st, at $3.50 p. m.
Florida Federation Of Woman's
Clubs will meet at Figland Park
han at 1.S0 D. m. to organize a
woman'a club through this county
A fun attendance is desired.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2s-
Bachelors club 10 entertain with
their initial dance, invitations to
be sent out shortly. Messrs- Joe
Santo and u. Sims. entertainment
committee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-24
Bows and GirisI

we have arranged 70 take the entire
OUTPUT ~ = manufacturer o9 a high grade
line Of Sporting Goods-our prices are
rock bottom. no middleman or retail
profit.
Foek nalan~-3engby regulation Mise. with
ruaxanteod hand made bladder. S.
soccer Balls and Punching Bags with
guaranteed hand made bladder 81 each.
"A. NICHOLSON a Co., Rubber sundries
Ras Akron eAvlmas a Lean DidB-
AKRON, OHIO.
AGENTS WEA1gEMD-Theee balls win re-
tan for $40 each. san your frianaa-
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
TILTED LOVER STRIKES
GIRL WITH HATCHET
Victim of Attack in Hospital
With Fractured Skull.

Edmond Terchetta. 35, of so Prospect
Park West Brooklyn. heard the young
woman he loved say Sunday night that
she never would marry him. Last night
the young woman, Miss Ella ]. QuHX
II stenographer, rs, of 16 East Sever
street. Flatbush. was taken to Metho-
dist Episcopal Hospital with fractured
skull and what may prove to be a frac-
turc Of the spine. Varchetta was locked
up in the Parkville police station on n
charge of fclonious assault.
According to a report made by De-
tective McGann, Varchetta said he Law
ished gifts on Miss Casey, buying her
strawberries when they cost So a
quart" ITe was quoted as saying he
bought house, paying $4,000 on it. and
that they had planned to make their
home in It,
At o'clock last night he met Miss
Casey in front of ~ Broadway, where
she is employed. He had two parcels
The first was purchased at a downtown
flower shop and the second. containing
a hatchet. at hardware store on the
Hoboken waterfront When they ar
rived in front of Miss Casey's home, Il
was said, he opened the bundles In that
order and attacked her with the hatchet.
Varchetta walked into the police sta
ton about o'clock and told the first
policeman he saw that he had Just killed
a woman. The police let him lead them
and he went to the girls home. An am
bulance had been called and she was
then being placed in II. Strewn on the
sidewalk were a dozen white roses.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
SIX ROBINS COST SIS
AND HUNTER LOSES PIE
Game Warden Confiscafes
Dead Song Birds.

Game Warden Everett Knapp Of
Stony Point was walking in Cortlandt,
n. Y. yesterday. when he came upon
Steven Antonls Of verplancks. and An
TOMS was carrying six robins which he
had just killed.
What are you going to do with those
birds?' asked the warden.
I'm going to make a good pie" said
Antonis. robin pie is fine
Warden Knapp. however. put Antonis
under arrest and took him before Judge
Edward Wilson, charged with violating
the game laws by killing the song birds.
Judkc Wilson fined the man SIS. so that
the robins cost Antonis more than s12
each. And he didn't get his pie. be-
cause the warden confiscated the birds
and buried them.
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
New Wilton Rugs
from England

Because Of the long-con-
tinued strike in American
rug-weaving factories, we
have brought over some
fine worsted Wilton rugs
from England. This gives
our customers the benefit
of very wide choice of pat
terms and sizes, and Uery
reasonable prices.
20 patterns in 9xIs fl. size
And the same number in all
the smaller sizes mentioned be-
low, except the 27 X Sd in, so
that you may match up in
hearth and room and hall sizes,
il YOU wish. Oriental and
chintz effects, suitable for all
rooms, upstairs and down.
27 x Sd inches ..$11.25
SO x SO inches. ..$1S.25
Az X 71z feet. $4,000
6 #. 9 in. X Q #. S5S.75
8 #. x 101z #. .$91.75
9 ft. x IL #. !. $4,000
8 #. x Is #. .$120
II #. 8 in. x Is # $3.50
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-11-01
WIN $I34,8OO VERDICT
IN COAL DEAL ACTION
Agents for Denmark Concern
Convince Jury of Claim.

A jury in the Supreme Court which
listened most of last week to testimony
in an action brought by Magnus Jensen
and James Cox AGAINST Douglas Barnes
and Joseph Weinhandler, concerning coal
ordered for Copenhagen. Denmark. in
1920. brought in verdict for the plain
tiffs yesterday for $134.S00.
The defendants in 1920 were officers
OF coal company which has since gone
into bankruptcy. II was shown by the
plaintiffs that they received an order for
$500 tons of coal from the Copenhagen
Floating Dock and Shipbuilding Cor
poration in 1920 and placed II with the
defendant. who promised to ship good
grade OF anthracite. When the coal
reached Copenhagen the consignee re-
fused to accept IL. on the ground that 1,
was the poorest of the known grades OF
bituminous and so mixed with clay that
It could not be burned.