davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
Vircetor Of Southern Forest Expert.
trent Station Making Study Of
local Conditions.


Fl p Forbes. director az the Soufh-
sfn Forest Experiment station. who
haa been ii Pensacola for several days
ioo<ing over the experimental work 81
ne Florida forest of which Pensacola
~ the headquarterk is authority FOR
ne statement that Is the people of This
country "ou.d study the problem Of
Forest conservation intelilgentay we
fais1t nct only reap 2 rich harvest
toaa1 pat would hand down 4 price,
.pss netliase ~ the generations who
sosl.7 AAssF FIJI
THE trouble with the south today hi
roiation 10 it, timber ana cut over land
problem said 1lr Forbes. SIS fhat the
lumber and naval stores men have not
studied tho situation with view III
sewing Tor trio future. as well as en-
soying the fruits or the present.
Tn France. which couutry's timber
resources do not compare to those Of
the United states. they save the serv-
fee o. their pines for many years be-
cause. having been forced to economy.
they have learned to take the naval
stores from the pines III such a way
that tho life 10 not destroyed for many
years. Sometimes the turpentine op-
orators take naval stores from these
trees for as many ais fifty years before
the trees are exhausted, and this Is be-
cause they have learned how 10 tap
the trees IN such a way as to get the
turpentine, and yet leave room for the
trees 70 sat life and sustenance from
fa A4 MF4N1 u
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
CALIFORNIA spoRTsMEN ExPER-
lENCE THRILLS GALORE ON
WILD GOAT HUNT

The late Teddy Roosevelt, inveterate
adventurer that he was, could have
had no more thrilling and hazardous
experiences on his expeditions into
the wilds Of Dark Africa, Than did
John Edwin Hogg and Philip John
sion. two wei known motorcyetists
ana sportmen of Los Angeles, Cal, on
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
Wednesday Morning, June I, 1921

bill signed by President Harding Fri day. and which went into effect Sat urday, will affect Douglas in many ways, said Customs Collector c. A. Housel Saturday.
 Following is list of the things affected here:
 Wheat, B cents bushel; flour, 20 per cent; corn, 15 cents pusnvr: beans, cents per pound; potatoes. 25 cents bushel; onions, 40 cents d bushel; cattle, 30 per cent; fresh meats, 25 per cent; sugar, ranging from s1.16 to s2.16 per 100 pounds. according to fineness; cheese, 23 per cent; milk,.2 cents a gallon; cream, cents a gallon.
 Cattle, potatoes and fresh meats are the greatest imports. it was pointed Housel will set limit of love pounds Housel vii lset a limit of five pounds on fresh meat for family consumption which means that those who have been purchasing their meat in Agua Prieta, will pay 25 per cent of the value of the meat for every pound over the amount. There is some milk being brought up from Mexican dair ies, but the two cents gallon is not expected to stop importation.
 Sonora cattlemen, expecting the passage of the emergency tariff bill at any time, have been shipping their herds across in great numbers during the past few weeks and further i'm portation of cattle is expected to be discontinued until next fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SCORE
 IN PRODUCTION OF -"PINAFORE," s
 BIG EVENT OF COMMENCEMENT

The Bisbee High School. class of 1921. will always be remembered by ''H. NJ S. Pinafore." comic opera, presented last night sby the. student body at the high school auditorium the cTowning event of a commence ment week of all big events.
 If the success of years work at school can be measured by the sue cess of "Pinafore." the students of the Bisbee High School are certain ly brilliant young people. It was tremendously No amateur production ever pleased an audience that crowd ed the doorwags for glimpse of the stage, more than did 'Pinafore. l"
 All of the yoices.s admittedly. were not operatic They can meyer be in an amateur production of opera. but the acting throughout was nearly perfect. the comedy cleverly present ed, and the singing, as whole exceli lent There has certainly never been a better amateur production in Bis bee, and that is saying lot.
 Madeleine Mieyr. as Josephine" the captains daughter, was the prima donna of the play. Madeleine Mieyr will sometime sing in professional opera if she so desires. She has the voice. wilber Bowers. as The Rt. Hen. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B." could sometime sing and actin professional opera if he so desired. Bowers portrayal of the coucsited, pompcas. effem;nate. first lord of the admiralty. the ruler of, the Kings 'nawyy,',' was explosiy'elys- amusing. He possesses a. beautiful voice.
 Wallace Is Comedian
 Gordon Wallace played, tho comedy part of "Dick Deadeye" able seaman, and he played itswell ''Dick Dead eyes appearance on. the scene was an invariable signal for hilarity Wallace also can sing, with u pleas ing, bass voice, that he lncws how to use with good advantage. John Hankin, as Captain 'Corcoran, com manding "H. M s. Pinafore," handI' ed a difficult part with skill. He more than most or the. cast, was re- Quired to both act and sing at the same time. The situation did not unbalance him, and he never lost command .of his ship, his voice, or his doughty crew, C
 Frank Bartee, as Ralph Rack straw" able seaman, played oppo- site Madeleine Mieyr. His stage presence. acting, and singing. were equal to the occasion, which was "a difficult one. The two tcok the lead gracefully and successfully
 None of the audience will forget
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
Makes Improvements

M'ALISTER-Mr Bryan, who pur- chased the Teedle ranch joining H. L. Carnahan on the west, has made many Improvements on it since last year. He built good engine house and garage and has installed 40 h. p, engine and expects to seed 12 or more acres to alfalfa this spring. MT. Phil lips has leased the place for term of years. Bryan and family have re. turned to their California home after spending few months on the ranch with Phillips. They have great faith in the future of Arizona, especially Sulphur Spring Valley.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
Live Sock Report

WILLCOX-Accordi to report of the Live Stock Sanitary Board the shipments of cattle from Arizona dur ing 1920 were 17S,303 outside the state. Cattle slaughtered within the state were S0,S96. Three thousand two hundred and thirty head of mules and horses were shipped out of the state. The movement of cattle last year was considerably less than the previous year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01

Margaret Campbell as 'Hebe,' Sir Joseph's- first cousin. nor will they forget that quaint little interlude of hers in the song, His Uncles and His Cousins and His Sisters and His Aunts." with the support of the chorus and cast.
 Naomi Davis. in Little Rpttercup," the bumooat woman. scored big hit in the song. I'm Called Little But tercup." one of the best of the mu- sical numbers of the opera, and in Baby Farming" wiA Buttercup and chorus
 The choral work was eceptional for an amateur production. Da9ces and music by the chorus were sparkl- ing. The chorus scored particularly in the numbers. We Sail the Ocean Blue" we Sail the Bright Blue Sea-" Carefully on Tip-To~ Steal ing," and Baby Farmings
 Stage Effects Good
 Costumes and stage effects were brilliant To L. W. Crandall, under whose direction the play was staged. belong much credit for a remarkable high school production. All of the music was under the direction of c. W. Bowers, who also directed the high school orchestra throughout the rlay
 The cest follows:
 Little Buttercup.. A Bumboat Wo- i.
 man ...-.- Naomi Davis Dick Deadeye, Able Seaman ....
 .....--....------..-----... Gordon Wallace Ralph Rackstraw, Able Seaman -. /; ....:......-.-.......-. Frank Bartee Captain Corooran, Commander H.
 II. s. Pinafore .......John Hankin Josephine, the Captains Daughter
 -...--.......-.......... -...-. Madeleine Mieyr The Rt. Hen. Sir Joseph Porter.
 K C. B. ...-..........--. Wilber Bowers Hebe, Sir Joseph's First Cousin
 ....-.....-.... .. Margaret Campbell Eoatswain -..-........... Louis Jackson Carpenters Mate ...----- Sam Kelly Sir Joseph's Sisters, His Cousins and
 His Aunts .. Bernice Blackmore,
 Huetts Brown, Edith Cobbe. Elec- tra Cain. Amy Fenner. Gene Grant.
 Madelyn Hankin. Leta Henderson,
 Alberta Houle, Helen Mcdonald,
 Katherine Reascner, Clyde Salmon, Annie Short. Charlotte Seaiey. Sailors and Marines Leighton Bledsoe, Herman Beamer, Joe Cain, Jimmie Caretto, John Cole, Floyd Carlson, Tom Devine, Marion Has call. Lloyd MIlls. Douglas McGreg or. Richard Ojeda, Amos Shreve.
 Orchestra First Violins John Brown. Spen- cer Shattuck: second viol:ns - Ger ald Davis, Clarence Malley; (rst cornet - Ernest Carretto; second cornet - Armando Oieda; trombone Anderson; cello = Miss Parsons; Drums - Richard Thomas; | Piano-Mr c. w. Bowers.
 Staff of Production Business manager - Lloyd Mills; assistant Eddie Clement: adver tising manager Herman. Beamer; stage manageN- John Cole; master of props - Floyd Carlson; electri- clan - Jerry Tong; art director -l Lets Henderson; costumes - Annie Short.
 Hats for girls made in home eco monies department under direction Of Miss Fannie Schwarts. Makeup - Miss Grace Parsons, MT. E. Q. Snider, MT. Harry Crockett,
 Boys costumes from Fischer, Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
Here Are Cuts In Wages Ordered
 For July 1st
Reductions per hour for various 'l'sses Of railway emploSes follow:


 -l?sses Of railway emploves follow:
 Clerical and Station Foroest g Store keepers, chief clerks and ciearical supervisory forces-6 cents Clarks, (two or mere years expe- ~ience) cents.
 Clerks Qess than one year) 1-2 cents.
 Train cal'ers,s annorncers and gate men-10 cents.
 Janitors. telephone operators and v-aybill clerks-10 cents.
 Office boys and others under 1s- 5 cents. at Station and warehouse freight handlers-e eeute. %
 (Sealers and food inspectors l "ent above freight handlers and also stevedores ? cents above freight handlers.)
 Common laborers around stations and warehouses; 1-2 cents. Maintenance of Way and Structural
 Forces
 Construction foremen-10 cents. Assistant foremen, hoisting engi- peers and bridge inspectors-1o cents.
 Section foremen-1O cents.
 Building mechanics-10 cents. Building mechanics helpers-7 12 cents.
 Track laborers-S 1-2 cents. Bridge tenders, bumpers, crossing watchmen- 8 1-2 cents.
 Laborers around shors-t0 cents
 Shop Employees Supervisory forces-8 cents. Machinists, boilermakers, etc, Gall crafts)-S cents.
 Apprentices and helpers-S cents. Carpenters-6 1-2 cents.
 Photographers Telegraphers, telephoners. tower men and agents (except non-tele, graph) = cents.
 Agents (non-telegraph)-5 cents.
 Engine Service Employees Passenger service: Engineers and uotormen, firemen. helpers-6 cents Freight service: Engineers. fire men and helpers-S cents.
 Yard service: Engineers. firemen and helpers-S cents.
 Hostler service: .Hostlers and helpers--S cents. Train service employees:
 Passenger service (including su- burbap servicel:. Conductors, ticks' collectors. baggage men, flagmen and hrskemea-T l-2 gents
 Freirht service local and through) Conductors. flagmen and brakemen- z cents.
 Yard service: Foremen, helpers and switch tenders-,s cents. Stationery engine and boiler room emnloves: Engineers. firemen and oilers - cents
 Water tenders and coal passers- { cents.
 Signal Department EmpIoyes Signal foremen, inspectors, lead ing maintainers, gang foremen, sig nal men and signal mainta.ners = & cents. Helpers-6 cents Floating equipment employees: fWage per month"; Ferries: Captains s200 engineers st90: firemen and oilers $40: dock l hands $125; porters S1o0. Tut and steam l'ghters: Cantains 5000; mates and firsA dock hands | S130: second dock hands. float men and float watchmep $125; engineers sl90; firemen and oilers $40; bridge men s125. Lighters and barges: Captains s12o to s15o; engineers $40 to sl60; mates slO0,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
Plans Reorganization

WELCOME plans are perfected, the affairs of the suspended Central Bank at Phoenix and the branch here, the Central Bank, will be taken over by the Central Finance Co, headed by R. o. Whyman with former Su- preme Justice D. L. Cunningham as vice president and counsel. There is report that the prospects are bright ening for an early reopening of the
 bank. This result will be due espe- cially to the efforts of State Auditor c. w. Fairchild, who Is said to have brought into the creditors agreement
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort
 0ec .-H

We have a method for the control oi Asthma. and we want you to try 1t at our expense. No matter whether Soui case is of long standing or recent devel- opmefit. whether it is present as occas ionai or chronic Asthma. you should sem for a frtr, trial of our method. No mat ter In what- climate you live. no inutte what your age or occupation. if you ar troubled with asthma, our method shou relieve You promptly.
 We especially want to send it to thoS, apparently hopeless cases, where al forms of nhaiers. douclfcs, opium prcr arations. fumes. patent smol>esf r,.'. have failed. Wo want to show cvciSuu' at our expense. that our method i< d' signed to end all difficult breathing, ui wheezing. and all those terrible pai uS- ysns.
 yrhis free offet is too important ,o re- glect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t To day--you do not cyea pay postage. 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
INCREASED U. s. BILL

FL PASO, May 31.--C. l.. Huff was given year in jail and E. W. Davis six. months, by United States Judge w R. Smith today following their conviction on the charge of raising a $1 bill 10 a S5.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
To See Riq Fight

TOMBSTONE-J. A. Stewart, brake man on the local run of the E. P. & s. w, expects to leave Tombstone about June 15 to take in the big Carpenter Dempsey right in Jersey City on July 2. Stewart, whose home is in Brook lyn. makes an annual trip back home arrive there in time to take in the pig scrap
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
all the surety companies interested.
Selected Principal

. DOUGLAS-According to announce ment made by s. P. Applewhite Sat urday, R. E. Souers has accepted the principalship of the Douglas high school. Souers was formerly the prin cipal of the high school here, and was later made superintendent of schools from which he resigned to go into war work
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
New Electric Plant

CORRESPONDENT. T. Boyd has re ceived a new and larger plant for lighting his establishment and also for furnishing power to the Stewart barber, ship which is installing clip pers and massage machine. Boyd also lights the building of the Cochise County State Bank. His former plant has been purchased by A. Christini, who will install it in bis store build ing within the coming week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
Fitzsimmons Wlns Agaln

NEWARK. N. J., May 51.-Young Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the former worlds heavyweight champion. dereat- ed Ermino Spaila, Italian heavyweight champion, in a 12-round bout tonigur. Fitzsimmons weighed 1741s pounds and Spalla 1855.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
Cochise County Nous Briefs
Ship Steers

HEREFORD-Nine cars of steers were shipped from here last week by the Green Cattle company. They were brought out from Sonora at the San Pedro port and were sent to Sher- idan, Wyo., for pasturage.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
BOXING
Harvey Thorpe Wins

DENVER, May 3l.-Harvey Thorpe. of Kansas City, tonight was awarded the decision over Johnny NichoIs, Of St. Paul, in 12-round boxing match here. Thorpe was the aggressor throughout. They are welterweights.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
ManseII Defeated

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 31.-Eddie ODowd. Columbus flyweight, receiy- ed the judges decision over Harry Mansell, of England, after a 12-round bout tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
Ortega Knocked Out

NEW ORLEANS, May 31.-' Happy Littleton, of New Orleans, knocked out Battling Ortega, of California, in the fourth round of scheduled 15- round bout here tonight. It took sew eral minutes to revive Ortega. Lit- tleton weighed 160k pounds and Or. tega 15Sk.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
Bad Blood Disfigures Young Faces
 With Unsightly Eruptions

ties must be cast out and the vital fluid enriched before the disfgure-
 nents are cleared up. For this you naturally want an efficient, tested blood remedy-like S.S.S., the fa-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01

young bodies are under going important changes, and the blood stream is temporarily disordered- often filled with poison ous waste matter.
 In such cases only in- ternal blood remedies can e'elieve, The impuri-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01

The mortifying and unsightly skin and facial disfigurements on young people from IA to 20 years old are seldom due to anything worse than impure blood. The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01

nous old herb medicine
 Start the young folks with S.S.S. today (your druggist has it), and write us about their con- dition, addressing Chief Medical Advisor, 841 Swift Laboratory, At lanta, Georgia.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01

Brazilian railroads. are burning wood for. fuel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01
TENf MEETINGS (One block west of Warrene
 Post Office.)

N 't'S'P
 The Public is cordially invited to attend an interesting and instrue' . tive series Of GosncI Sermons to be presented under the auspices of the 9eoreanized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, whose head quarters are at Independence, Missouri.
 Elder E. R. Davis, Of eisbce, will be the speaker.
 Meetings commence "Wednesday evening, June list. at o'clock and will continue each evening except Saturdays.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-01

New Tariff Bill DOUGLAS-The emergency tariff
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15

would no, be the better Tor reading. OF course
Trash erseps In. for some attention has 10 be paid
to even the mos, ordinary taste, A library made
up only Of masterpieces would be small one,
indeed. although il could scarcely be assembled
on hve.too, shelf But after ALL there are few
books that do not contain some hin, against
which the readers steel will strike spark.
The evidence OF wider use Of the city library.
and the moves toward the extension OF branches
are encouraging, Winter is an excellent time to
get into the reading habit. and from now on
until spring calls outdoors there should be a
steady enlargement o, the demand for good lii.
erature,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Changes Down on the Farm.

Greater changes may face agriculture than
any other industry unless the parity between
raw materials and manufactured pro1ucts is soon
restored. Instead Of raising crops to sell and
using the money to purchase the necessaries of
life, including many things that he could pro-
duce but does not, the individual farmer may
adopt more nearly self-sustaining system. A.
most any farm can produce more of the food
and other articles for family use. In some parts
of the country the wool clip, instead Of being
sold at an unfavorable price, is sent from the
farm to the mill and woven into cloth and
blankets which become the property of the
farmer without the mediation of any broker or
retail dealer. The practice Of home slaughtering
also is capable of extension.
Production for sale is being discouraged by
the low prices of farm products-but production
for home use is being encouraged. The case of
agriculture is exactly what that of an auto-'
mobile factory or other industrial establishment
would be if the demand slackened and prices
fell below the cost of production. Either the
plants would close down or they would turn to
making other articles from which profit could
be extracted. The prices of farm products
should be higher. This is not only for the sake
of the farmer but in the interest also of business
and labor and of the stability OF present COM
mercial standards.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Interstate Commerce and In,ernationalisn

That devoted section OF the democratic party
which elings with fstuous iondness 20 the ex-
ploded Wilsonian ideal OF nationalism sees
only national disgrace in any effort Of the repub-
liean party to protect the domestic affairs OF the
United States. They were willing to violate the
Constitution Of the United States that the Treaty
OF Versailles might be ratified at Woodrow VIII
sons behest, and they are as willing to continue
to violate the constitution in order that his plan
for Gripping interstate commerce may be per-
petuated.
The Hay-Pauncefote treaty. which superseded
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty. deals with the COM
merce carried on outside the boundaries Of the
United States. IL can not, even remotely, affect
commerce between states. This should be clear
10 anyone. England and all other nations knew
when that treaty was ratified that the coastwise
water.borne traffic Of the United States was
closed to all vessels foreign built or OF foreign
registry. a ship Of that description could not
begin voyage at one port OF the United States
and end it at another without ncurring a.pen-
atty. Some Nebraskans learned this when they
made voyage around the world in an English
boat. leaving New York and undertaking
eventually to land at San Francisco.
The Bee already has pointed out that goods
carried by water from New York to San Fran
cisco are as truly part of interstate commerce as
goods carried by water from Norfolk to Phila-
delphia or Baltimore. The president and senate
may negotiate treaties with respect to foreign COM
mcrcc; it requires the action of congress, and
this includes the house, to make laws regulating
interstate commerce. Therefore, treaty with
England that interferes with trade between the
states is ultra wires, without power and can not
stand against our constitution. We may make
laws by treaty, but the constitution can not be
so amended. This ought to be plain to the
group of mourners who are now so cast down
by the senase's action in repeating the law levy
tolls on coastwise traffic via the Panama canal.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Rediscount Rates a Local Question.

Unexpected support OF Governor McKelve's
drive for lower rediscount rates from the fed
eral reserve bank OF this district comes from,
Francis H. Sisson, widely known Wall Street
banker On his visit to Omaha Mr. Sisson did
not conceal his mysti6cation at the contrast of
rediscount rate of S per cent in the east and OF
per cent here The delegates at farmers meet
ing which met the day before looked at the sit
uation in much the same way.
However, there is no need for continuation
Of the long-distance controversy with the federal
reserve officials in Washington. This great
banking system, which is usually thought of as
being purely governmental affair is in reality
no more so than the railroads would be if the
nation should buy them and turn them over to
the railroad workers to rum In other words,
the federal reserve bank Of each district is con-
trolled by local board Of bankers The CEN
trail board i'll Washington acts in the capacity
of adviser. The New York and Boston districts
lowered their rates OH their own initiative, and
the same thing could be done here.
The most direct pressure for lower rates of
rediscount can be exerted, not through WASH
ington, but through the directorate of the Tenth
Federal Reserve district. The financial system
OF this country should not be drawn unnecessarily
into politics. and the matter in dispute ought to be
capable OF adjustment without going to WASH
ington.