davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
HOME DEMONSTRATION
AGENTS REPORT

DeSoto (Airs. CrabaD: Canned meat
this wees by wholesale. -Four big hogs
We're canned at one home. At another
place We canned a 600 pound beef. get
ting six different products, including
so pounds Of tallow. At stin another
place a beef was canned in glass; made
- jars OF different products.
st. Johns CAIiss HeisO: Visited SIX
clubs this week and talked on food Sc
lection to the womens club Of ST Au-
gustine.
Polk Miss Godbey): Nearly all
clubs are still enrolling new members.
New reading and rest room Of Lough-
mans women's club opened Thursday.
Madison CAIiss ScottD: Five COM
munity meetings held this week.
Greenville women's club set aside first
week in February for cleanup week.
Pinetta club will celebrate arbor day
January 10. by planting trees Oh the
school grounds.
Columbia (AIiss Cox: our women
are enthusiastic over the poultry
pledge cards and calendars; not one
has refused to sign up TO establish a
purebred flock and to keep an egg
record. Ny ten-cent club is booming.
AIanatee CNiss Cobb; Nine sewing
lessons We're held this week.
Hamilton CMiss Branham): Still en-
rolling many club girls Several wo-
men have signed up to have pure bred
chickens and to keep records.
Citrus Miss Pipkin): Met with four
girls clubs this week, planning and
outlining their work for the year. Some
have gardens prepared for tomatoes
others are fixing 10 set their hens. All
clubs are preparing exhibits for South
Florida fair.
Lee Miss Norton): Our curb mar
ket is proving a great thing and is
very popular with producers and con-
sumers.
Orange Miss Taylor): Lessons in
citrus preserving and sewing were
given at five club meetings this week.
Samples OF the girls citrus products
will be sent to the South Florida fair.
Taylor Miss Lafltte): Visited two
schools and seven homes organizing
clubs this week and met with unani-
nous eucoura cement New members
are enrolling and old ones renewing
Two meat canning demonstrations ar
ranged by request thing heretofors
unknown. as We formerly had to So
licit the privilege.
Gadsden Miss McDavid): Nine
schools were visited and 400 schoo.
children were talked TO on club work
this week. Teachers are offering hearty
cooperation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
HELPING KNOCKERS

Some Florida newspapers feel called
upon to devote their columns at fire.
quent periods to answering the til
rades of the knocking clan" which is
ever busy berating Florida.
Nothing successful ever existed.
whether it was a state or a city. or
merely a man, which did not draw
criticisms of itself and attract the
venom of the confirmed "khocker."
Florida is a success--if it were not
the knockers" would let it alone.
There is no fun in knocking" some
thing which is already recognized as
a failure. It's the thing which has
succeeded against which these writ
ers direct their shafts of sarcastic
junk.
The Times ordinarily eschcws reso-
lutions and promises about the flu
ture. y newspaper lives in the &c
tive now and cannot venture back
ward into the past or tread lightly on
the thin air of the future. Promises
and resolutions are dangerous. for the
future, with its shifting action. may
bring the newspaper into a position of
being forced to remain silent or stul-
tity itself by breaking its promise and
forgetting its resolution.
However, in the case The Times
believes that it might lead the way
for some Florida newspapers by ask
ing that they tentatively join in Civ
ing these knockers a dose of the
silent treatment. The "knocker" dear
ly loves to be knocked" He likes to
see other folks in his business. He's
about the only man of that dispose
ton. But he does, nevertheless. If
he finds his Knocking" propaganda
Is winning publicly for him, he cares
little what the press may sag. He gers
before the public eye and he's better
known the next time he appears in
his favorire role.
Brother Florida editors, lets forget
the "knocker" and let's refuse to pay
attention TO him in our columns. Bet
ter had we throw up a smoke screen
of truth and barrage Of thousands
of boosting facts that can be found
within our state, until these knock
ers' viii be lost in the haze and forced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
FEDERAL MEET INSPECTORS
PROTESTS CONSUMERS

Every day as the millions Of con-
sumers over the country sit down to
their breakfast, dinner OF supper they
receive a direct benefit from the work
of the large force of government in
spectors who see to it that all the meat
products leave the packing plants
without any faint of disease clinging
to them. These inspectors are on duty
in 500 packing and meat preparing
plants, and perform a service that in
the aggregate is enormous, the total
number Of animals examined during
the last year, both before and after
slaughter totaling more than $1,000
600. This was Al per cent less than
the preceding year, but 56 per cent
more than the average for the IA years
since the work of federal meat inspec-
ton of the United States department
OF agriculture was started.
The total number of animals or car
cases condemned as unfit for food was
1883 and the number OF parts of
carpases 571,504. In addition the car
cases of $685. animals found dead or
dying were disposed of in other ways
than for food A list of so diseases and
conditions from actinomycosis to tub
reculosis were responsible for these
big losses. tuberculosis heads the list
in numbers, with a toll of 64,S30 swine,
472,465 parts of how carcases, 1928
cattle, and 51,1S2 parts of cattle car
cases. Hog cholera and pneumonia
were responsible for a large number of
swine COMBINATIONS, and the latter
also caused the loss for food of lot
of beef. Pneumonia seems also to be
one Of the worst enemies of sheep that
are shipped to market. In numbers of
carcases and parts condemned swine
the most; cattle come next, then
sheep, calves anu goats in the order
named. In addition to the above in
spections, all meats and products
were shipped from the plants to the
trade or consumers
While the federal meat inspectors
are looking for diseased animals in
the pens and on the killing floors at
the big central markets, other depart
ment men are exerting themselves to
find ways and means for reducing the
loss from disease and from year to
year the toll becomes less. Some day
in the future we may expect to find
some of the worst of these plaques
wiped off the list, and that will mean
more food for an increasing popula-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
County Agents Reports

Putnam ,AIr. Armstrong;; The
acreage devoted to Irish potatoes will
he Is per cent greater this year than
last year
Brevard (AIr. Tribble): We are
preparing a record breaker citrus eX-
hibit for the South Florida fair.
Taylor (Mr. DorsetD: Two hundred
acres to cotton and three hundred to
watermelons is part of the outlook
this year for this county.
Suwanee CMr. Matthew'S: At one
community meeting this week orders
were placed for 500 satsuma orange
trees for immediate planting. We are
going to plant q big watermelon crop.
Madison CMr LawtonD: Widespread
interest in dairying was shown at five
community meetings this week.
Hamilton CMr. SechresD: One car
load OF potatoes and three Of hogs
were shipped comparatively this week,
all through the farm bureau. Farm
ers are well pleased with the results
OsceoIa CAGc. WILSON,: We shall soon
be selling stra wl1erries by the carload.
We have just received an appropria-
ton from our county commissioners
for putting on a county agricultural
exhibit late this month.
Lee CAir Stevcns): Our farmers are
planting more watermelons this year
than last.
St. Johns Ont. TraxierJ: Finished
organizing clubs this week. At St
Augustine SO members were enrolled
in the sweet potato club. We ara
laying plans now for the cooperative
marketing Of the potatoes which viii
De planted and harvested extra early.
Dade CMr. Rainey): Unusual and
enthusiastic interest is being shown
throughout the county in the coming
county fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
THE PRICE OF pIsLoyALTy.

A news report which is presumab-
ly correct, states that Cincinnati for
the year 1921 showed a marked in
crease in serious crimes over 1920, al
though the crime totals are still very
much below the last wet year, 1918.
The same thing is true Of Baltimore.
Boston and of certain other cities
This result arises directly from dis
loyalty TO United States law. 1t is the
price the people. of these cities must
pay for tolerating in places of re-
sponsibility those who are not at one
with the American people and with
Abraham Lincoln in the determine
ton to make loyalty to lay the poll
teal religion of the nation"
AS Bishop William Fraser Nc
Dowell says: Let no one imagine that
all the 'bootlegging," Illicit importa-
ton illegal home brewing" and
moonshinings,' are spontaneous. Let
no one imagine either than lax en-
forcement by police officers and courts
unfavorable and unfriendly editorials
in newspapers, ridicule of the law in
theatres and cartoons, humorous and
serious efforts to make the law UNI
popular arise spontaneously. All this
is from the same source at last"
This is not only from the same
source but 1t is for the same purpose,
and that is TO induce violation of the
law in order to destroy law. 1t has
never succeeded under any state pro-
hibition law and it will not succeed
under the national prohibition law.
Law triumphs in the end
Meanwhile, are the people of Gin
cinnati willing to pay the price?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16
CHIPS

A smile is worth a dozen frowns in
any market, and is easier TO produce.
Planning the arrangement OF the
equipment in the kitchen so as to elm
mate the needless steps also elimi-
mates wasting energy.
In Norway they have "housewifery
schools" while in America we call 'em
schools Of domestic science or of home
economics. It isn't the name but what
is taught that counts.
Home canned meats are mighty con-
venient during summer when fresh
meat does not keep well. or when an
unexpected guest drops in for dinner
any time during the year.
Farming is a business. Nose bust
ness houses pin their faith to accurate
bookkeeping. Therefore. Mr.. Farmer.
do bookkeeping, accurate bookkeeping.
If you expect TO be successful
Only % per cent Of Florida's farmers
broke land last fall. whiis "a per CENT
Of them did it in 1919. II you haven
broken yours. ger busy: Pat remember
that You should not break the land
and leave it bare for weeks. Plant some
cat or rye seed as you break
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

Charity often goes farther than it is
sent.
United we stand; divided, we pay
alimony.
A girl with pretty knee can grin
and bare it.
Best shape for this earth to be, is
to be square.
II ignorance is bliss, there's lots of
happy people.
A bluff il seldom luxury and often
grim necessity.
Reformers must think the liberty
bell is a dunn bell.
II is impossible to buy a friend that
Is worth the price
The will of the people leave the
politicians too much.
"our worst trouble is over" says
Lenine. over what?
-
Chicago maniac who swallowed five
spoons was all stirred up.
Any man can live within his means
If he has means enough.
%
Divorce Is greatest menace says a
Judge Menace or habit?
Lots Of lips just made to kiss are
made over again afterwards.
TO-
Never put off until tomorrow what
you can have done for you today.
1t lis better to be disappointed in
love than to be disappointed in ali
mony.
A man could save himself lot of
trouble by not trying to make it for
other people.
with the tax on soft drinks lifted,
lots of people are hunting something
to kick about.
The man who sets out to learn how
TO make money does well to learn how
not TO lose IT,
The king of Denmarl's pastime is
crocheting. so maybe, that's what rot
ten in Denmork.
Everybody gets punished according
to his sins. A rich widow win marry
Bill Hohenzollern.
90
Astrologers say people born IN
January are leaders. They should be,
with a months start.
New airplanes have everything ex-
eept place TO get out and crank
when the engine stops.
He slapped me every day in 1921"
says New York wife. He should
have taken holidays off.
Fora Mehmed. Turk who claims to
be l46, says he has had four wives, so
may just think he is LAG.
An alEoi is proving YOU did do what
you didn't do, so somebody will think
you didn't do what you did.
.
The world could manage TO rub
along without US. but we are rather
glad that 1t doesn't have to-
Berlin hos just held its first automo-
bile show since 1911
%
Some Of the great blocks of granite
used in the construction of the treas
ury building in Washington weigh
more than 20 tons.
o.
Dornestic servants in Germany are
permitted TO work only Is hours day,
Two OF which ara allowed for meals.
Forty-tvyo babies in forty-four
years. the record OF an English wo.
man who died in l726 is said TO be
sin unbeaten.
More than 25,00O,O0O tons of patent
fuel are made annually in Germany,
sgaias less than 100000 tons in
Cgss; Britain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

But whatever you said TO her that put
her into the state she is 1 can't i'm
agine."
ITO Be continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

Most every man is worth two dollars
day from his neck down. It's from
his neck up that counts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

A girl with a pretty knee can grin
and bare ii.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

II ignorance is bliss, there's lots of
happy people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

Charity often goes farther than it is
sent.
alimony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

Best shape for this earth to be, is
to be square.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

Forty.rwo babies in forty-rour
years. the record OF an English wo-
man who died in l726, is said to be
stin unbeaten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

More than 250OO,00o tons of patent
fuel are made annually in Germany,
sgsiast less than 2,Ooo.ooo tons in
Crsa: Britain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-16

Domestic servants in Germany are
permitted TO work only Is hours a day,
two OF which ara allowed for meals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

ByayilIe. ohio. July i9.--~Thirtecu :
months old Iiichard Turner Is off tbs
market.
Love for the child today triumph y
od over Mrs. Augusta Turner's DE-
sire 70 see her mother cured OF can
Ger and funds for the operation VIII
have TO come from other source.
Il love my mother and | want 70
save her" but cant give up my
baby boy" Ms. Turner said.
Received No Answer
The mother said he had received
no answer to her "for sale" adyer-
tiscment. published ia Columbus
paper
Mrs. Turner had set the price q
her mother love AT $4,000.
She offered TO sell Richard TO OBJ
tain funds to prolong her mothrr's
lie. The chiid's grand parent. Mrs,
Leon Dubois. physicians said, win dc
unless she IL gent TO sanItarlum for
treatment which will cost approx.
mately $4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
Av[RlGE FARM N NATION
WORTH il0,ill NON
Some Figures Showing Increase
In Land Values: Dis-
tinction Between
Farms

The average value Of land and
buildings pee acre % land IN fafms IN
tho United States IN iaan waa ssnei.
oa compared with yaeo IN laie, says
The World Almanac in tie summary u
the latest federal census.
The average value OF land and
buildlugs por farm for the United
States a. whole III MAaa was tlo@i \,
aa compared with sSisi In 1910.
The sahe of implements and ma
chincry per farm IN ia2o was SIS, as
against slas In 1910.
The average value OF farm IN
New York state IN 1890. waa a.Sss'. Az
against $e.Tss In upios In New Jorsy.
$40. ise tt7.sio In naiol; In renunsyl-
vanla. ss.5so ttA7is in ieio,.
In the census reports distinction
Is made between farmers operating
their own land and farmers who hire
smnc land tn addition 10 that which
they own. The former arr vlas ifira
a. full owners" aud the latter "a
part spwners.H Tho value Of farms on
Grated by full owners in 1920 was
saoTi7 .asia,a6 and of those operated
BY part owners, sAlsssln,oei The
corresponding figures for 1910 were
Full owners, sl7.sIo.esaoid and part
owners. ss.o5e. .2Ce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

New York. july i9.--On the Nyarh
turnpike at Manuel yesterday william
Dickinson. Tuxedo policeman. from
the car which his wife was driving.
and Joseph Walton OF Oakland. ". j.,
from hls own car. spiod pockatbook
In the road. Dickcrson and one Of
WaIton's companions. who were Jo'ia
Auther and Hilton pulls Of Pompton
Plains. N. j., jumped for II ~ ths
driver stopped their cars. Walton.
backing HIS car. bumped into the two
contestants, injuring Dickinson 80
severely be u dying on Nyack Hos \
pital.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
GOVERNMENT TIRED
or RENT PROF|TEERs,
TO OWN BUILDINGS
Costs 100000 Yearly To Pro-
vide Homes For Postoffices
Over tho United States,
Says Weeks

Washington. July 10 postmasiar "
General Work has announced that the
first steps toward the fulfillment oi
the recently announced policy Of tae
department 10 acquire ownershIp u
postoffico bulldnga Throughout thg
country had been started with ths
arrival In Washington Of 15 aostos-
flee Inspectors who are TO be trained
as real estate experts with a view TO
purchasing sItes for new buildings.
The postmaster general reiterated
his belief that the government II get
ting the worst Of Il through the exist
ing rental system which coats the
government about sio.oo00oo Il year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

by the way I'D hold my arms. But
YOU know how II was as well as I
do. I'd be darncd N ia buy an~'
thing until the prices came down
Then they did start 10 tumble and
We sll got on our feet again from a
sartorisl standpoint. That's a pretty
heavy way to say We an got dolled
vi. but anyway we started 10 Du.
anf thaa made the retail clothing
merchants happy. and they starsel
10 bay. and the factories started 70
Ircdacs and employed men aud wo-
men. and tha. made them happy. and
they started TO buy. and pretty socn
we'd started lha darndcst cycle or
laying and are all set for big Fal.
business Prosperity has certainly
jumped back AMONGST us with coin
feet So we're all happy.
Bat | wont into store the other
day to set neck It's and the retailer
told me about how he had planned ID
send bis boy to college this Fall. bu.
now he didn't believe he could. lf
business went along as II had ne
could send his son away to schoof
ana maybe get few little ihinss
he'd been planning 10 but for his
home. but he didn't believe II wou'd.
The whole thing is that the gov
eminent Is about 10 put an add.
t.onal tax Of thirty -ihree cents :
pound on all imps rted wool H.
trld me that sixty per cent OF the
wool used In our clothing II impor,
ed, and the price OF domestic woo;
would 40 up also. II didn't mas
much OF an impression on ne unsn
he showed ME that the tariff wouia
increase the price OF my next suit
from four to six dollars. he salr
when he made this raise eyeryon \
would howl profiteer and stop buy
ing and then where would he be at.
and that he was a Republican an
had voted for Harding.
i suppose there are many mos-
things affected The same way, and !
do feel sorry If the clothing ms !.
cannot send his son to school ann
buy those things he wants. but III
be darned II Rli pay any more r..
my clothing, and there are hundre4r
of others Just like me.
Something ought TO be done abou,
II. so wrote couple OF senators
and Representatives, and 4. they don
quit promoting my strike I'm darn
ed II I don't 20 out the next election
and vote for someone that viii. even
II ! have 70 get up at six O'Clock ia
the mornaitg 70 10 it, Anc whre
my one vote may not do much gooG
I'M going to be SO sore that I'm
going to do all can % get all mr.
friends to do the same thing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY :

hra. chas. Seeiy las as hcr euos,
Nr iew days. Mrs. llarrose e.
.s..f0rnla,
" n NJ
Mrs. Melville Case and bahy. VI,
have been the guests of het father
Mr. chas. wenner and family fcr
the past three weeks. returned 10
her hone in kansaa City this morn /.
ing
M Nm
Mr. J. $. Sloan OF Gis Eas, Mansur
has gone TO CIareToro 10 take the
baths. Mrs. Sloan mall follow lates
Messre Miner Sloan OF Trgon ami
Earl Of Yalo. who have been visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs i. s.
Sloan. have returned 10 tho'r homes.
" n Vi
The American Legion Auxiliary
VIII meet at the Library Friday az.
tcrnoon.
NJ N NJ
Mrs. Sam Hendricks and haby wi,
leave tonight lers. month 4 visit IN
Kansas Gits With her motknr. Mr.,
'Hcndricks wiil FEsasx shosiIy fsr
Houston, rexas where no Win ere .
a building.
M VI M
Mr. and Mrs. c. IL. wimbor lc,.
for a three weeks motor trip to df
ferent points In Mssonri to yisl:
relatives and friends
H NJ M.
Mrs r, A. Tunsiall and 1on. lack.
have gone 10 whickxha 10 yislI Mrs.
Tunstsll's parents
" n IL
Mrs. Hardy Nance arrived las
night from Ausin. Texas 10 ylsi, her
parents. Mr., and Mrs. Halrh Day.s y
for several weeks Mr.. Name. W !,
frriye later.
y " "
= NJ. Deselms 10 spending tae
week in Enid IN business.
IN N n
Westminster Girls
Miss Aileno pnrdum win entertain,
the Westminster Girls Thursday
evening at her home at 7'3o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
wholly dlsapprcve of what you
cay and ~ili defend to the death your
right to cay it--voltairs 10 HeNetius.

! wholly dlsapprcve of what yop
cay and ~ill defend to the death your
right to cay it--voitairs TO Heivetius
Editor Leader: kindly print the fol
lowing poetry under Forum head AMI
ohifge Shopmen OF Guthrie.
Some Things scab Won't Do
No scah would write back home and
say,
Dear Mother. am scahbin-.
I'm working here in vile bulI-pen
Al the only job worth grabbing.
work, eat. sleep here on the job:
Am renned In Ike crook.
And have armed guards protecting me
From the men whose Jobs took, =
Nor would he write to Molly Dana
And say. My Molly Dear.
want TO prove myself man.
And that Ia Why I'm here.
I'm praying for the day 10 come.
When you and shall wed.
know. dear, you'll agree with me.
IT'S best to scab for bread.
Nor would he take bis little kids
And place them on his knee.
And tell with pride OF the Time he
scabbed.
On the man who would be free.
But the man who fights for his union
cause.
May tell with the kcenest pride,
His Dear old Mother way hack home
Or the girl he would make his bride,
Exactly what his pursuit is,
He has no cause for shame.
And the kiddnes too are glad to hea-
OF the days when Dad was game :
#. N. Alexander.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
HERsEs USED IN MEDICINES

"-FTrN NffNFN'F~"f
ges the renewed cultivation Of oil
iashional medicinal herbs In Eng
lish gardens. In the United States
they have also gone out OF fashion as
= feature OF the small garden. al
though they ARE imported IN large
1s'antitias from Turkey. india ana
China where they are grown purely
Tor commercial purposes, az Their
medicinal value Is recognized by many
leading physicians. Tons OF Medic
lnai herbs are used annually In the
preparation OF Lydia II. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound. most success.
ini medicine for womans Ills, Ii con
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs
and women afflicted with such all
monts should try 1t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19
DARNED IF I'LL
PAY MORE FOR
MY CLOTHES

The following editorial will appear
In the July issue q the Csnay job
Der magazine:
] went on the last buyers strike
with nfnety-five per cent o. the res
OF the country. An I wore ny Id
clothes and old shoes and old har
] wanted new ones. but got qultr
good at covering UP the shiny sposs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-19

W. NJ. r. asks: lint II true a fo-
ciaI circle may be composed entirely
OF square peopie?" we suppose 50.
but that's often where the ctcrutI
triangle starts too.