davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-21
NEWS OF RECORD
Deeds,

(Title Guarantee Company
Alma c. West and husband to J. S.
Reese, Nov. %. 1921; $500 and other
conveys 1-S interest in property in
block s East King Tract, Belmont No.
J. r. Springfield and wife, to A d.
Cary, Jan. 16, 1922; $1.OO and other
lots IA and is, block 166 New City
Tract.
David H. Fillingim and wife 10 Joe
Fritz, Dec. 10, 1921; $1.00 and other
10 acres in NE corner of Sec. a TIP.
n. r. 80 West.
Twelve railroads are now using mo-
tor buses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-21
MRS. w. J. ROBERTS WILL
ENTERTAIN WITH A
GET-TOGETHER SOCIAL.

There will be a regular get-together
social of Escambia Grove No. A, Wood
man circle, on Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. w. j. Roberts. 14OS East
Belmont street. All members are espe-
cially invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-21
CAKE AND CANDY
SALE TO-DAY,

The intermediate Christian Endeav-
or society of the Knox Presbyterian
church will hold a cake and candy
sale today at the Pastime lobby. The
proceeds of this sale will be used to
help build a new church.
The following girls will serve: Edna
Springfield, Edith Wise and Queen
Pinney. Cake will be 10 cents, while
candy will be and 10 cents
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-21
MISSION BAND TO
HOLD MEETING,

The Mission, Band OF the First Pres
byterian church will meet in the pri-
mary rooms of the church on Sunday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The sub
feet for the lesson is, THE Needs of
Our Mission Work in Brazil and Mex
ico." The regular study In the mission
class will be held, and a full attend
ance is desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-21

Twelve railroads are now using mo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-21
DELIGHTFUL MOTOR TRIP.

The following Pensacolians motored
out to wellhurst Thursday and after
enjoying lunch at the lodge. spent the
remainder of the day in bathing and
rambling through the beautiful
grounds:
Miss Leila C. Reese. Mrs. W. 3. Fer
Kiss, Miss Josephine Denmark, Mrs. H.
l.. Covington, Miss Kathleen Mallory
and Mr.. and Mrs p J. Martin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-21

cantered over the Sahara from time
immemorial. The production is said to
be ideal IN every respect. The scene in
which Mr.. Valentino as the Sheik.
swings Miss Ayres as Diana Mayo,
beside him on the horse. has been
made the subject of a spirited painting
by Marshall Frantz, a famous artist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-21
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW

Friends of Mr.. James Mccall will
regret to learn that he is seriously i'll
at the home of Mrs. L. NJ. Davis. 919
East Lee street. and hope for his re-
covery soon. His illness is caused by
a stroke OF paralysis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

that remain scattered through the
west--a remnant Of the vast mum.
bsrs that once Rrazed over all the
country between the Mississippi
river and tho Pacific coast -- has
for 30 years or more had refuge
In Yellowstone park, but q recent
census OF the antelope bands here
shows that they are barely holding
their own against adverse cundl-
tons. and n ls feared that. unle~
extensive and intensive measures
are quickly taken Tor tlNlr preser-
walton. this dIsactiye. prcttily col
orsd reNcsent1tiye of mo once
abundantsA rirau Wild no will be
seen only as n stuffed and mount
81 specimen In natural history
museums.
Herds Decreasing.
a careful count ot tho antelope
bands on their various SPINNER
ranges IN Yellowstone park showed
this summer a total OF 80 head,
while there we're estimated TO be
two thousand IN the park 10 ysars
ago. Much of tho country In tho
valley Of tho Yellowstone north ot
the park. lying IN lover attitudes,
was available Tor winter range In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
NEW ORDINANCE
KILLS JITNEYS
Prohibito~y Insurance Is
Provided in Measure
Enacted by City
EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
Three-Day Emergency Clause
Attached; Law n Reply TO
Courts Decision

Believing that tho slrlngency o.
It's requirements viii keep Jitney
drivers from operating In Tulsa. the
city commission Tuesday morning
passed an ordinance making ~
obligatory for owners Of passenger
cnrrylng automobiles TO provide
public liability insurance 10 the
amount or $4,000 for injury Of an
Individual 5000 for injury 10 more
Than one person and $1,000 Tor
damago 20 property.
The ordnance was IN answer to
the Judge Redmond Cole decision
Monday declaring ths ordinance
passed six weeks ago forcing tho
1itncy drivers of tho streets IN
favor OF busses invalid. ana becomes
effective after It's publication for
three days, by terms OF tho
emergency clause attached.
According TO tho terms ~ the
ordinance. cars operating within the
city limits must pay n yearly license
fee OF t7h and those that go out
side tho city limits f25. A foe OF 81
Is required of operators and drivers.
such fec &c he returned IN cnHo the
license Is Withdrawn before tho year
is up. Jltney stations 10 foet vide
and 30 feet long must be established
on tho downtown streets n iitney
lines are To meet tho rules Of the
ordinance and operate again. tho
ordnance states.
Other provisions OF the ordinance
regulate age and condition OF tho
5TtysTs. Illumination and heating of
cars. speed limits, loading OF vo-
hicles, etc. with tho exception OF
street cars. tho ordinance applies TO
all cars and busses used for carry
ing passengers for hire over n
designated rbute. An emergency
clause declaring that the health and
sa fety OF tho city neceSsitates the
ordinance makes It valid within
three days after its publication.
C. &. McCrary was named license
inspector 10 take the place OF q. q,
Weaver. whose resignation was ac-
ceptod at Tuesday mornings meet
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

1908 ana 1909. but is now occupied
by human settlers. resulting In many
Of tho animals dying off from star.
walton.
Last winter nearly third OF the
Yellowstone park herds we're lost
az result ot heavy SHOWS and the
depredations Of coyotes. wolves
and mountain lions Most of this
loss, however. II appears from the
recent census. was made up by the
birth Of new kids. but each winter
presents the risk OF antelope exter-
minRiion.
The possible winter range for the
Yellowstone antelope ut present Is
a scant 5000 acres. and this area
he must share 'with the deer, elk
and other grazing animals, for
which some cut forage Is ulso pro-
Wded.
The necessary provision for the
preservation OF tho antelope would
be- the establishment OF an extensive
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

winter range at lower altitude
outside the park. At present II any
OF the antelope bands. escaping the
vigilance OF tho park rangers, make
their way during winter down 20
lower country outside the park they
are listed as lost" Tor sooner or
later, in spite OF protective laws.
they are certain TO fall prey 10 the
hunters rifle or 20 predatory ami
mails.
Predatory Enemies.
within the park "A constant war
faro Is conducted against the ante
lOpo's natural enemies, but coyotes
are numerous. aud bands OF wolves
are not rare.
Even In the summer the ante.
lopo leads somewhat prccarious
existence. While he Is safer from
the predatory animals. owing to the
absence OF deep snow and 20 the
abundance OF game less fleet OF
foot. he suffers from tho increas-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

ing invasion OF his haunts by the
summer tourists. The antelope u
one OF the most nervous Of animals
a. well as one most given TO curl
osity. and the presence OF horse
back and camping parties In hls
grazing districts keeps him 40 much
on the rui vive that his domestic
lie" and breeding are interfered
with. AS the park naturalist puts
it. tho antelope IL so typlcally
American that he would he inclined
20 worry himself TO death" II there
were no other cause tending TO
ward his determination. Reguia
uon OF the summer menace car
probably be effected by withdraw
ot a large part Of the summer rang
from tourist Use. which the part
authorities Will attempt next season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
ANTELOPE HERDS
DISAPPEARING
Efforts Made TO Preserve
Real American Animal
in Yellowstone

YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo.--
The American antelope. Vr prong
horn, HH no ia moro accurately
called, IL making q precautions stand
against extinction In Ycllowstono
National park, aud efforts are be-
Ing launched to save this real
American animal 90 tho great
west
II IL established that thore arc
not moro than threo thousand anta-
'Opo iu tho United states altogether.
including about 80 within tho con-
fines OF Yellowstone park.
ono ~ the largest ~ tho herds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

enterted in the state papern. ol,,..
entered on the court Journal
states vs. j. y. A. Robehtson
Pursuant TO the mandate OF the sun.
RENE court OF the state Of Okiahom,
I. Mark l.. Bozarth. hereby cerel,v
my disqualification In said case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

The American Legion has sksn
steps 70 obtain from Che House MN.
tary Affairs committee a tavorab.
report on bill which has been in.
troduced and which provides ia,
the equitable distribution os vi 4
trophies to various states. TnA
action has been taken so thai The
bill can be voted on during this tes.
sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Treasury experts estimate that
the new tariff act will yield approx
mately four hundred million dollars
q year In revenue. ono.halt coming
from sugar. tobacco, raw wool ana
iaces and ombroiderice.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
oKEHS DISQUALIFICATION
judge Boznrth Sends Certified Copy
OF Entry To- High Court

by the Associsted fress Shte Nlfe'
OKMULGEE. Oct IA copy OF
the Journal entry OF disqualification
OF District Judge Mark L. Bazarth
in the case OF the state against Gov
J. q. A. Robertson will be forward
cd 10 the clerk OF the supreme court
today. Judge Bozarth announced
after his attention had beeR called
70 astory appearing In the Okla
homa City paper this morning which
said. he had failed 20 file formal
rotfce of his disqualification.
on October 3, the following wai
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Lovely filet lace table and bedroom linens
have long been the ambition of hostosses
day much to be desired as ever, for flet
is always good.
Here are such pieces In doiles, centers. scarts.
opals and table covers with linen and fine COT
ion centers and all-lHce in beautiful new pat
terms in matched patterns that may be made
up into sets at a very smnll ortlay.
6-in. Round Doies, each h,.............., 2oc
lo-in. Round Doilies, each, .3Jc
loxl5-in. Oval Pieces ell lace. each ...... soc
So-in' Round Centers' each. h.............i''o
36-in. Round centers each. ..............2.'5
45-in. Round Centers each. L,.....,.... $50
lsxSs-in. Tilet scarfs 2.5O, 600, 1,5o and las
lsx45-in. Filet scarfs, 275, S?.e5, l.75 and I,.5
lSx52-in. Fllet scarfs 500. $50, 200 and i.25
second floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
New Imported French Cluny and FiIet Lace Pieces

Beautiful imported, hand-made ciuny laees
on all pure linen centers in all size doiiies CEN
ters, scarfs and table covers.
You cannot help but bo pleased with our large
and widely varied showing OF the new pat
terms as well as with the low prices.
With these goods tust in in such large selec-
tions, in patterns you may add to from time
20 time later, 1t is 10 your advantage Ia pLr-
chase now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
A Discovery Worth While.

A process to take the ink from old
newspapers SO that they can again be
used for printing purposes has just
been developed by the United States
forest products laboratory at Madison,
Wis. Already one mill under CONNER
clal conditions has deinked 1900 tons
OF old newspaper print of desired
strength and color and accepted by
publishers as standard.
The success of this experiment
solves paper salvage problem that
was first considered by Danish paper
makers in 1895. It affords means of
saving much of the waste and SO de-
creasing the demands on the dimin-
lshlng American forests for wood from
which the paper is made.
The discovery of the process was
made by Sidney D. Wells. attached to
the forest products laboratory, who
spent Is months in experimenting with
various proposed substances which
might be used in dissolving ink.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
Prevention Best.

Because losses from cholera have
been comparatively light the last few
years." says Mr.. Zavoral, "hog men
are inclined to be just bit careless
regarding sanitation and distase pre-
vention methods. One said to me the
other day, there seems to be no such
thing as cure for some of our swine
troubles; it is either prevention or
bust"
AS the moths will not lay their eggs
on bare ground, early fall blowing is
the best control measure known. Land
that is fallowed the latter part of the
summer will not be infested, says A
G. Ruggles, the state entomologist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
WOOL POOL IS SUCCESS.
Cooperative Marketing Raises Prize
of Wool Four to Eight Cents
Der Pound.
Farm Bureau News Service.)

Farm Bureau News Service.)
Co. operative marketing has added
$4,000 to the value of wool on Mime
sofa farms this year, county farm bu-
reau officers were informed this week
by the Minnesota Farm Bureau feder-
alton, in an official statement.
Estimating that half of the wool
clip has passed out of the farmers
hands, the federation summarizes re-
ports from widely separated parts of
the state, in which country wool grow
ers' associations declared that as soon
as farmers made arrangements to pool
their wool, prices offered in their COM
munities suddenly went up four to
eight cents a pound. Lowest prices
are being paid to wool producers in
communities where no steps have been
taken to pool the 1922 clip, the report
to the county farm bureau officials
says. An average increase of only
five cents a pound, the federation
pointed out, would mean an increase
Of more than $4,000 in the farmers
income from wool still in their hands.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
Purely. Educationa

Purely Educational.
"Do you find much relaxation in
golf?"
mot Bit" said Mr.. Dubwaite.
"Then why do you play?"
I've got to acquire a golf vocabu-
larry to be able to hold up my end Of a
conversation Birmingham Age Her
aid.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
Kill The Bugs.

The little striped cucumber beetle,
foe Of the squash, melon and cucum-
Der, can be controlled by the use Of a
dust composed of twenty parts lime
to one part arsenate of lead. "Remem-
Der that the beetle causes damage by
eating the leaves, and also that it's
eggs are deposited on the stem near
the surface Of the ground" says W.
T. Tapley Of the division of horticul-
ture, University Farm. "These eggs
hatch into lavre which tunnel into the
main root stem. Later willing con-
dition of the plant, caused by the de-
struction of root tissue, Develops"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
A New Corn Pest.

The corn root web worm has seri-
ously damaged large acreage of
corn in Olmstead county. Losses are
also reported from Pipestone and 9TH
er counties.
Clarence Nickel, extension ento-
mologist for the university, identified
the web worm for the farmers who had
reported that cutworms were cleaning
up their fields. Mr.. Nickel found the
web worm in nearly every part of
Olmstead county. Some farmers had
planted their corn two or three diff
ferent times. This pest Of corn feeds
in little silken tube which is more OF
less covered in dirt It is fond of both
stalk and root of the corn plant. It is
formidable pest from the fact that
two generations are produced every
year and because it cannot be success.
FUZZY fought with poisoned mashes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
SAVE $4,000 A WEEK.
Seventy Carloads of Cooperative
Creamery Butter Shipped Ev-
cry Seven Days.
Farm Bureau News Service.)

(Farm Bureau News Service.)
Cooperative creameries in Minneso-
ia are saving $4,000 every seven days
by shipping their products at carlot
freight rates through the Minnesota
Cooperative Creameries association,
Inc. Records Of the association show
that 70 cars Of cooperative creamery
butter are moving to the eastern mar
ket every week under the association
marketing plan. These cars carry
more than 100000 pounds of butter.
The association has started ship
ping butter direct to it's New York Of
flee. Within 80 days, according to A.
}. Mcclure, general manager, prac-
tically all New York shipments from
member crcameries will be shipped to
the associations eastern office, where
freight bills will be carefully inspect
ed, the butter distributed to the pur-
chasers, and every sale audited to pro-
tect the farmers interests.
Transportation service of the asso-
citation was called into action when re-
ports of freight handlers strike at
Buffalo reached St. Paul. Within "a
hours, the association had changed the
routing of half the states butter ship.
ments, so that there would be no posi-.
bility Of delay due to the strike.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29

out the instructions Of the county
farmers organizations, the farm bu-
reau this week asked the principal
farm bodies in the state to send rep
resentatives to statewide conference
at the old capitol, St. Paul, to make
final plans for the drive.
''This measure is one Of the most
important that has confronted the peo-
pie Of Minnesota in years." says the
1922 agricultural program for Mime
sofa, drawn up by the delegates sent
from each county to the annual farm
bureau convention, because Of it's
significance to the basic industry of
the state"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29

dens without murmur, and wait pa
tiently for you long hours Of the day
or night. Without the power to choose
my shoes or path, sometimes fall on
the hard pavements which have often
prayed might not be Of wood but Of
such nature as to give me safe and
sure footing. Remember that must
be ready at any time to lose my life
in your service.-Our Dumb Animals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
The Horses PRAYER.

To thee, my master, I offer my
prayer: Feed me, water and care for
me, and when the days work is done,
provide me with shelter, clean dry
bed and stall wide enough for me to
lie down in comfort.
Always be kind to me. Talk to me.
Your voice often means as much to me
as the reins. Pet me sometimes, that
may serve you more gladly and learn
to love you. Do not jerk the reins and
do not whip me when going up hill
Never strike, beat or kick me when ]
do not understand what you want, but
give me a chance to understand you.
Watch me, and if I fail to do your
bidding, see if something is not wrong
with my harness or feet.
Do not check me so that I cannot
have the free use of my head. If you
insist that I wear binders so that
cannot see behind me, as it was intend
ed I should, I pray you be careful that
the binders stand we'll out from nv
eyes.
Do not overload me, or. hitch me
where water will drip on me. Keer
me well shod. Examine nv teeth
When l do not eat. 1 may have an
liberated tooth, and that, you know, is
very painful. Do not tie my head in
an unnatural position, or take away
my best defense against flies and mo.
squltoes by cutting off my tail,
cannot tell you when am thirsty
so give me clean, cool water often
Save me, by all means in your power
from that fatal disease-the CHAMBERS
! cannot tell you in words when T am
sick, so watch me, that by signs YOU
may know my condition. Give me all
possible shelter from the hot sun. anc
put blanket on me, not when 1 am
working, but when am standing il
the cold, Never put a frosty bit If
my mouth; first warm it by holding il
moment in your hands.
try to carry you and your bur
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
Rid Cabbages of Pests.

Gardeners can get the upper hand of
the cabbage worm by busting the
plants with mixture of twenty parts
of lime to one part arsenate- of lead or
by spraying with arsenate of lead,
three pounds to fifty gallons of water,
equivalent to about one ounce to one
gallon of water. Either treatment is
recommended by w. T. Tapley of Uni
versity Farm, who says that a small
amount Of soap added to the spray will
help to make it cleave to the leaves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
Balfor and the Caddie.

a. J. Balfour was playing golf on a
strange course and he had with him a
diminutive caddie who was very free
with his advice as to distances, what
clubs to use and so forth. Mr.. Balfour
played the round with much success
and when he had holed his last shot
the little man turned to him admiring-
" and gazing at the statesman's tall
frame said, s'Eh, mon, if I had yer
legs and We had nah intellect, what a
pair we'd make" Boston Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-29
A Matter of>Taste.

A Matter Of Taste.
Journalist-In my opinion no one
can be good looking unless well
dressed.
Sculptor And yet Venus was sue
cess. Columbia Jester.