davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

industry in Florida and the other gulf
states citrus regions, together with a
discussion of the factors involved in
the choice of locality and site, the Sc
lection of varieties and cultural meth
DDS, the business aspects of the indus
try, and other important problems. A
list is included of departmental pub
lications relating to various phases of
citrus culture.
The solution of the freight situa-
ton in shipping many of the fruits and
vegetables is to dry or dehydrate
them. BY taking out the water so
to 80 per cent of the weight is reduc-
ed.
The egg crop this spring is the larg-
est in the history of the country. The
mild winter allowed the laying season
to start earlier than ever before. More
eggs have reached the big markets
than usual and prices will drop from
now on.
Waste land is land made unprofit-
able by nature; wasted land is produce
tive land that man has failed to make
use Of. That's the difference. Build
ings wrongly grouped and paths and
fences out of place too often make
wasted land.
Rats are the busiest creatures on the
farm. They take surprising ways of
getting into all kinds of food products
They are also active everywhere. Not
long ago they chewed holes in some
$50 900 worth of silk in a Washington
City store.
"Lespedeza AS a Forage Crop, is
the title of Farmers Bulletin No. 1143,
issued by the U. s. department of ag-
riculture. Washington. ID. c. 1t gives
an account of the environmental adap-
tons, methods of production. and
uses of Lespedeza with brief instruc-
lions for used harvesting. Lespedza,
or Japan clover is considered one of
part of the United States,
producing god results in pastures. mea-
dow mixtures and rotations. and as a
soil-improving crop.
The ravages of the boil weevil have
reduced the annual production of Sea
Island cotton in the United States from
80, 619 bales in 1917 to 6,916 in 1919,
and the prospect for the crop Of 1920
indicates an even lower figure. From
present indications 1t is feared that
the entire industry may be destroyed
within the next few years. However,
the bureau of plant industry of the
United States department of agricuI-
ture has developed a new variety of
cotton. which promises to replace the
rapidly diminishing Sea Island crop
This new variety is known as Meade"
Florida is one of three states produc-
ing the famous Sea Island variety. In
persons can get information
about Meade cotton by sending to the
United States department of agricul-
ture, Washington, d. c., for Bulletin
No. 946.
There is no better meat than that
of the guinea and yet there is no fowl
so little raised as the one on south
ern farms, in spite of the fact that it
is the greatest laying bird there is, and
it's meat is as sweet as the quail; and
if once the bird eating public gets
used to this there will be a far great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

Citrus Proving in the Gulf States,
Is the title of Farmers Bulletin No.
1922, issued by the United States de-
partment OF agriculture, Washington,
d. c. II gives brief account of the
history and development of the citrus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

The Central Railroad association has
decided that melon shippers from the
south. who ship into northern terri
tory must prepay the freight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

Waste land is land made unprofit-
able by nature; wasted land is produce
tive land that man has failed to make
use Of. That's the difference. Build
ings wrongly grouped and paths and
fences out of place too often make
wasted land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

Rats are the busiest creatures on the
farm. They take surprising ways of
getting into all kinds of food products.
They are also active everywhere. Not
long ago they chewed holes in some
$4,000 worth of silk in a Washington
City store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

The egg crop this spring is the larg-
est in the history of the country. The
mild winter allowed the laying season
to start earlier than ever before. More
eggs have reached the big markets
than usual and prices will drop from
now on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

The solution of the freight situa-
ton in shipping many of the fruits and
is to dry or dehydrate
them. BY taking out the water 60
to 80 per cent of the weight is reduc-
ed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

Eggs are plentiful now, but they will
be scarce next fail. The state expert
ment station at Gainesville advises
that producers preserve eggs in water
glass for the future demand. Direc-
lions about preparing water glass can
be had by writing TO the station or
consulting your county farm agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-13

Florida shipments of oranges to
March Z, 1921, totaled 1854 cars COM
pared with 1895 to same date in 1920;
grapefruit shipments. s,1OS cars COM
pared to 6.79s In 1920; celery, 1,416
cars compared with 9s1 in 1920; cab
bage, 642 cars, compared with 1928 in
1920; tomatoes, AT cars compared
with 6si in192O; lettuce, 2,2S6, COM
nared with Q 42g In 1920
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23

Good eats at Bender's cafe.--Ad- vertisement.
 Orange Crush in sterilized bottles. advertisement. F. E. Brooks was laid up with rheumatism day or so the first of the week.
 G. N. Baty, pioneer painting con- tractor; S22 Railroad avenue. Phone 249-J.-Advertisement.
 Miss Thelma Wilmeth left for Cool ey few days ago to take up her work as teacher in the schools there. Don't cuss your tires. All they need is little tire surgery. Flagstaff Vulcanizing Shop. Phone 63.-Adver- tisement.
 Mrs. Burnell Osler returned the first of the week from Seligman where she had been visiting for sev- eral weeks with Mir. and Mrs. Al San ford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Porter, former residents of Flagstaff, drove up from their Phoenix home by auto arriving here Wednesday for few days visit with old friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Switzer and the younger members of the family spent Sunday at the Giddings ranch, helping "Rimmy" get dinner and then helping him eat it all up.
 J. NJ. Asher, mining man of Anita, was in town this week, attracted most ly by the Elks' initiation. Since he joined here three years ago he has travelled over greater part of the United States.
 George G. Fisher, of Garland Prai- rie, was in town Wednesday, resting a little after getting up all his hay and grain. Now he's waiting for the spuds to be resurrected, and says he would- mt be bit surprised if they proved up 150 sacks to the acre.
 Mrs. k. M. Brown arrived from her Los Angeles home on Sunday to visit for a few days with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Manning, ST., and other relatives and as many of her host of friends as she can. She left the child ren all at home with E. M.
 Mrs. NJ. l.. Moren arrived this week from Phoenix and took charge of the big special sale of women's suits, coats, dresses, etc., for the Switzer Style Shop, of Phoenix. The sale, which is on the second floor of the w.. H. Switzer store on San Francisco street, will end next Wednesday night.
 w. R. Ives, who had had two oper- ations since he contracted pneumonia while in the service, had to undergo another one last week, at Mercy hos pital. It was apparently successful and the patient is at his home, con valescing. He has made application to get into the government hospital at Prescott for treatment to remove his trouble.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23
Get your ham and eggs at Bender's.

Get your ham and eggs at Bender's. Advertisement.
 Hires Root Beer in sterilized bot tles.-Advertisement.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Draine and MT. and Mrs. Joe Schmidt spent Sunday at Sycamore Canyon.
 Ever see an operation? We're cut ting up tire now. Flagstaff Vulcan izing Shop.-Advertisement.
 w. R. McClurken, Beau Brummell of life insurance circles, went to Wins low Wednesday on few days busi- ness.
 We not only say we can put your tires back on the road--we guarantee it. Flagstaff Vulcanizing Shop. Phone 63.-Advertisement.
 John w. Strickland, in town the first of the week, is another of the many local farmers who is very well satisfied with crop prospects this year. John says his oats will run around 75 bushels to the acre, perhaps little better.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23

Union Taxi Company, phone 75.- Advertisement.
 From soup to nuts, it's all good at Renders cafe.-Advetirsement.
 Another Battery "A" dance at the armory tonight, with the usual fine music by Waters orchestra.
 John Metz received word Wednes- day that his son, Fred, who is work ing for the Union Oil company at Mesa under Julius Aubineau, had been taken suddenly ill Monday and had been operated on the following day for appendicitis. A letter from Julius Aubineau said he was doing fine and would soon recover.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-23

Union Taxi Company, phone 75.- Advertisement.
 Lemon Crush in sterilized bottles. Advertisement.
 C. J. Pierson, father of Mrs. c. M. Archer, who had been here visiting Mir. and Mrs. Archer, left on Sunday for his home in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
LABOR FOR DlSARMING,
A. F. L. HEAD DECLARES
Samuel Gompers Calls on Presi-
dent Harding to Assure Him
of Support.
Of Support.

Union labor is solidly behind Presi-
dent Harding in his movement for dis
armament, according to Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation
of Labor, who had brief conference
with the former at the White House
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Gompers
told the President Of labor's attitude,
and said that the federation at its
last convention adopted a resolution
favoring disarmament.
President GomDers also conveyed to
the executive the federatiOns protest
against the importation of coolie labor
possessions. The protest was primar-
lily against the resolution pending in
Congress which would give the Presi-
dent authority to admit such labor to
Hawaii.
The charge that only Chinese labor
can be used in Hawaii and that white
labor cannot be obtained" Mr.. GoElpers
said after leaving the White House.
''and the charge that the sugar industry
there will not support decent wages are
untrue and those most active in trying
to secure the passage of the bill know
they are untrue.
1.-The people Of the Hawaiian Islands
are nearly 5000 miles away from our
capital. Surely it is the duty of some
Of the citizens of the Cnited States here
on the ground to arouse the attention
Of our citizenship. that great wrong
may not be inflicted upon the people
of the Hawaiian Islands, and that a
great principle may not be broken down.
To bring Chinese coolies to Hawaii is
but the forerunner to bringing Chinese
coolies in hordes to the United States
Evening star., 1921-07-19
CHEMIST is NAMED.
DR.. Chambliss to Head Catholic
University Department.

Dr. Hardee Chambliss has been ap-
pointed to take charge Of the work OF
the department of chemistry at the
Catholic University owing to the pro-
longed illness of Rev. DR.. John J. Grif-
fin. who has been IN charge Of the de-
partment since its opening. In 1895. DR..
Chambliss Is one of the most distin-
guished chemists in the United States.
He was graduated from Johns Hopkins
University in 1900. and since then has
devoted himself to chemical research and
teaching. During the war he was COM
manding officer of the United States
nitrate plant No. 1, Sheffield, Ala. with
the rank Of lieutenant colonel. He Is a
member of the principal chemical So
cieties in the United States and England
and has been given by the United States
Civil Service Commission the highest
rating as a chemist and chemical engi-
neer.
DR.. Chambliss will have charge of the
Martin Maloney chemical laboratory, the
gift to the Catholic University of Marquis
Martin Maloney of Philadelphia, and one
Of the largest and best equipped chemi-
cal laboratories in the United States.
During the war it rendered great serv-
ices to the government in the production
Of toxic gases.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
AUTO MEN TO MEET.
Tire and Accessory Dealers Will
Discuss New Policy.

Important reorganization matters will
be discussed tonight at \ meeting of the
to be held at the Franklin Square Hotel
at s o'clock. An entirely new policy for
the association will be outlined as the
first step in an aggressive campaign for
the betterment OF the industry in this
city.
THE Story of the Tire" a comprehen-
sive moving picture on the development
Of the tire in it's use for automobiles. will
be shown. A buffet supper will be served
at the conclusion of the meeting.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
OUTINGS AT GLEN ECHO.

Among the outings scheduled for Glen
Echo Park this week are: St. Matthews s
Sunday school. today; Sunday school
class Of Bruen Methodist Episcopal
Home. tomorrow. and the combined
Sunday school outings Of nearby Vir-
ginia churches. Thursday.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

A 1900 horsepower fiplane recently
completed contains a complete bath
room, fitted with a shower bath. wash
stand, and towels. mirror and lavatory.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

The entertainments of salt water have
reduced the Tampico oil fields produc-
ton about so per cent, in the estima-
ton Of prominent oil men in Mexico.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

It's almost got so it's an in
discretion t speak tn truth.
If it wuzn' fer optimists who'd
marry our daughters?
Copyright National Newspaper Service.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
FLORENCE NORMAL
 HOLDS OPEN MEETING

Florence, July 9- Special. .)--Last Thursday, Miss Corinne Nicely, the director of domestic science and arts at state Normal school, Florence. held an open meeting in the chapel of the Home Economies club. which was to exhibit the articles made by this department
 The first group that appeared in the Style show was a group of girls wearing school dresses. The second group wore bungalow aprons. The third appeared in sport suits, with hats to match. Fourth, graduating dress of orchid organdy. The fifth group was a heterogeneous selection embracing dresses for all occasions. These beautiful costumes were all designed and made by the students during the last four weeks.
 paper was read by Miss Jessie Wood from Missouri on "The Well Dressed Woman,'' which was not only instructive, but emphasized the little points of woman's toilet often neglected by even the most careful. Miss Ivodel Spafford, fro [ the state home economies depart- ment of Montgomery. made a most delightful address which was much appreciated by those present, after which the visitors and members of the club were served most delicious runch by committee from the Home Economics club.
 A big patriotic stunt was pulled off on the Fourth by the 40-odd repre- sentatives from Jefferson county, who are attending the State Normal summer school at Florence during the summer time. Jefferson county was represented by the old nursery rhyme of "Old Kir- C~a-''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
SEWER MAKES REQ
 OF ALABAMA CONGRESSMEN

Washington, July 9.-(Specia1) = f L. Sevier of Birmingham, president of the Alabama Manufacturers assoeia ton, in letters addressed to the mem- bers of the Alabama congressional delegation, urges that the Cummins- Esch act of 1920 be so amended that the authority of the railroad labor board be co-ordinated with that of the interstate commerce commission. He urges also the repeal of the Adamson law reducing hours and in- creasing wages of railroad employees.
 His letter in part follows:
 T desire to invite your attention to the necessity of a change in the Esch- -Cummins bill which if found necessary to continue the two ad- ministrative bodies, viz, the inter- state commerce commission, and the railroad labor board, that the latters lauthority be co-ordinated with that of the interstate commerce com mission.
 At present there are two con flicting bodies attempting that which neither is conversant with and which we recognize Is the biggest one thing to be reckoned with tha. IS oetore the American people today, rom which the greatest relief to in- uustIy may De expected, and which Justi1ies this matter being taken up Vlsorousiy by Congress looking to bringing about such a change in con- ditions as will permit of the relief
 Let us also ask that you give at tention to the immediate repeal of inc Adamson law, which we must recog- hize was passed under duress, and is uhquestlonably one of the most ham, perlng pieces of legislation affecting legitimate industry ever enacted al Washington, it being essentially wage measure without regard to the hours of labor law sought bv union leaders as way to increase the pay of certain classes of rail, ioau enpioyes, and it's repeal would enable the railroads of the United states 10 save enormous sums an nually without impairing their serv- ice or adding an injustice to an em. ploye, and one of the great bene. 1its relieving the public of the burden which it must pay.
 We further urge that in the gov ernment settling with the railroads Tor the moneys the government ex pended in additions and betterments during administration control that same be funded in Is annual in stallments rather than immediate de- mand, and that the government settle promptly with the railroads for the amount the government is now due them. This is the interest of the puplic, as 1t throws into circulation Iunds which will permit industry to resume operation, saving heavy losses to the industrial life of this country and permitting employment ot thousands of men and women who are now idle"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

securing other employment under the government as did the residents ot the District of Columbia and other nearby states. These people beng near are willing to accept entrance salaries lower than persons who come from distant states, many Of whom could not afford to accept the necessary reductions. On accout ot great variety of the work of the government many eligibles are re- dured to have scientific, technical or professional training. The salaries paid by the government are low in comparison with pay for similar work in private employment. Persons with the peculiar qualification needed are found in larger numbers near Wash ington, and especially in the states with older universities. Since the armistice there has been less call for for -persons with ordinary clerical qualifications"
 So the people in Washington will continue to get the jobs, although the civil service makes it plain that it would apportion the number of em- pldyes equally among the states were it possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
HALF nNIlkiTlT llAnl HALL GUUNlI HAS. WORST JAIL |NSTATE.
Prisoners Sleep on Dirty Floor With Bedbugs as Buddies,
 Says Report to Governor
By FRED Fl. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age-Heraid 22I-e First National Bank RniIding

Montgomery, July 9.@( Special. J. Chiffon county's jail showed up best and Hale county's worst in an in. 'spection Of 12 county prisons report ed to Governor KiIby by the state prison inspection department. The inspector told the governor the pris- on of Chiffon county is one of the best kept in the state, and that con ditions were almost indescribably bad in the prison of Hale county
 The reports covered Inspections of the jails and almshouses of the fol lowing counties; Autauga, Bibb. Cof- fee, Chiffon, Dale, Dallas, .Elmore. Hale, Heny' Houston, Pike and Rus sell s. ,r 4,.stt
 Much attention was given to the condition of the Hale county iafl which was described as being in bad condition throughout, insanitation prevalent everywhere. prisoners con dition bad, prisoners sleeping on floors with only very dirty comforts between them and the flooring. Bed bugs had full possession, according to the statement, and as soon as the inspector arrived a general clean-up was started with the free use of I've
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10
WHY YOU NEED
 IRON
Tomalseyou strong ant" "brainy' and put the power into your blood to overcome dis
 ease germs
PRACTICAL ADVICE ON HOW TO DEVELOP GREAT ENERGY
 AND ENDUR RANCE

The food you eat contains carbon. When your food is digested ttis absorbed from the intestnes into the blood. When the icarbon in your food comes in contact with the oxygen carried by the iron in your blood the carbon and oxygen unite and l by so doing they give off tremendous energy. thereby giving you great force, strength and endurance. Without iron | your blood carries no oxygen and Without oxygen there is nothing to unite with the | carbon in your food, so that what you eat does you no good--you do not get any strength from it. It is like putting coal into a stove without fire. You cannot get any heat unless the coal unites with the fire.
 The strongest weapon with which to prevent and overcome colds, pneumonia, tration, in fact almost any disease or disease germs is plenty of good rich, pure and the greatest energy carrier in the body is organic iron. not metallic mon which people usually take but organic iron like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples and like the iron contained in what is known as organic Nuxated Iron. which may be had from, almost any drug gist.
 If you have been taking metallic iron without benefit such is no proof that or ganic Nuxated Iron will not help you Nuxated Iron often increases the strength. energy and endurance of weak, nervous run down folks in two weeks time. It Is such an extremely valuable product that even the Pope at Rome wrote espe- cially of it's merits in communication to the Pharmacie Normaie. It has been used and highly recommended by former United states Senator's Members of Con gress. Judges of U. s. Courts, many physi- clans and prominent men.
 Over 4.0o0 900 people are now using 1t annually. Satisfactory results are guar anteed or the manufacturers will refund your money. Sold by all druggists in tab let form oniy.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-10

soap and hot water. The inspector said sanitetion would not be com pletely restored until the building had been repaired and reprinted.
 Conditions also were reported as very. bad at the almshouse of Hale county, where inmates were found to be ragged, dirty and neglected and
 utmost neglect evident' "The keep CT of the almshouse lives some dis tance from the place and it is evil dent that he gives 1t but slight con sideration," said the report. An at tempt to see him was made without success"
 The prison inspector notified the board of revenue that immediate re- pairs must be made at each institu- ton and that it is difficult to un- derstand how conditions at the aims house could be permitted to exist.