davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
INSPECT INCOMING
FOODS FOR DISEASE
Trained Specialists Guard Florida
Against Injurious MaIadies and
Insect Pests.

standing guard at the various ports
OF entrance to Florida and throughout
'He state are about 80 inspectors of the
state plant board whose business 1t
- 10 prevent the entry into and the
us1loution within the state OF new
VI o1o diseases and insects of plants
PERSONS interested in the agrtcul-
'u'e OF this state will recall that about
" year ago there was much talk of the
oIacKny,' said to be one of the most
SERIOUS insect pests threatening Flor
Iuas citrus industry. At the same
"me when this insect was receiving
~ nucn notoriety the state plant
ooaFu was endeavoring to secure the
passase OF such federal regulations as
would minimize the chances of this In
''CIs gaining entrance to the state.
because OF the efforts OF the plant
ooard and the growers pretty strin-
sem restrictions were put into effect
'''H respect to the importation OF
raHse1ous materials from Cuba, the
panarnas and elsewhere where the
OIScNry has become established. These
- OpPCoE 10 Do Very OIL &C.
'''e so far as commercial shipments
are concerned. Passenger traffic. how
ever, constitutes a serious element OF
uahger and all passengers and passen-
ger baggage are closely scrutinized,
WIN the result that frequent intercept
IONS OF fruits or plants, on which were
tound the immature stages Of this ny,
nave been made.
me Following paragraph concerning
s"e oiackfiy is quoted from a letter
Sen' out to its inspectors by the plant
0oard short time ago.
The blackfiy' is just as determined
" gain foothold in Florida as the
assistant quarantine inspectors at Key
>, vest are to keep 1t out. The pest has
zen intercepted by our inspectors at
Ia. port several times this year. The
.aS' interception shows just how our
.len are always on the alert, on this
OCCASION a lady arrived from Havana
Win small Jasmine sprig pinned to
, ~',., clothes. The inspector, complying
nun the duties OF his position, exam
'"eu the Jasmine sprig and found egg
ptra!s Of the blacktly on it's leaves"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
Tricks to Beat Consumers and Pro-
ducers Are Exposed on Last
Days Program.

Forty eight men, including twenty
two representatives throughout Geor-
gia and Florida, twenty two students
and professors at the University of
Florida and two statesmen attended
the first short course for electrical me-
ter men which has been conducted at
the University OF Florida, at Green
vile, during the past week.
Because every consumer and pro-
Queer OF electricity Is interested in
correct meter reading, the short course
was put on as a means of serving the
public by the General Extension divi-
sion. in cooperation with the College
of Engineering at the University of
Florida.
Many municipal plants and privately
owned companies We're represented,
including: VaIdosta Lighting com
pany of Valdosta, Ca; Pensacola
Electric company; Tampa Electric
company: Columbus Railroad COM
pany: Winter Haven Light and Ice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17

ally true, no doubt-that people In the
various walks OF life know but little
about and give no large amount of
to the work and prob
lens Of those in other walks This is
more strikingly true In certain cases
than in others, and we believe that the
problems which commanded the
greatest amount of attention at the
Ancient City meeting are among those
which receive too little attention from
the great mass of the American people,
as well as any other people.
But this should not be the case.
It has been said that nations
typical home may be taken as an index
to that nation. The time has not come
when nations are little concerned as
to their strength. A nation can be no
stronger than Its average home, at
best: probably not stronger than It's
weakest home. Therefore. it behooves
any nation to look well to the welfare
and the standards of its homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
SOME RULES FOR
FEEDING ANIMALS
Use Variety of Clean, Sound Feed in
Clean Reeeptaeies and Provide
Fresh Water.

1. Be interested in the feeding of
your animals.
.. Feed sound, clean feed in clean
receptacIes. If damaged feed is to he
used cook it thoroughly before feed
ing. The practice of feeding hogs in
the mud is too common. Don't do it.
8. Have a variety Of feeding stuffs
in the ration and see that it is bal
anced-
4. Feed regularly and avoid sudden
changes in the ration.
8. Don't over feed or under feed.
Watch your animals closely and be
guided by the results of your feeding.
6. Make your feeding operations as
cheap as possible. Utilize all pastur-
age and cheap roughage by turning
them into some animal product.
T. Provide a good suoculent pasture
throughout the year.
s. Do not feed animals Of different
sizes together.
g. Provide clean, fresh water at all
times.
10. See that the animals get plenty
of exercise.
II. Remember that there is no real
reason why hogs shouldn't be fattened
ana marketed in spring and summer
as well as in fall and winter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17

part in this recent meeting as well as
thousands of others who tuned their
prayers for its success, are crusaders
in a cause which is deserving of our
most serious study and loyal support
These women are entitled to every
possible encouragement and act of CO..
operation becaues they are leading in a
work that has every aspect of Chris
tianity If their program be carried out
we sahll have better boys anC. girls,
better men and women, better homes,
and a better, stronger and greater
country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17

Cornoiller: and Ward Wing as Al
phonse
The photography is by John F.
Seitz. who was also responsible for
the photography of THE -Four Horse
mem" and Amos Myers. who shared
with Joseph Calder the technical di-
reaction of "The Four Horsemen," has
in THE Conquering Power cooperat-
ed with Ralph Barton. the poster ar
fist and illustrator. specially engaged
bv Metro as an authority upon the
architecture of the France Of Balzac's
period. June Mathis adapted it for
the screen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
Sem. Ersn az lneaAas n1AE eoNavEaIno eoWER.

Bridgetta Clark, the Dona Luisa Of
Ibanez, appears as Madame des Gras-
sines; Mark Fenton. who did Senator
Lacour, as Monsieur des Grassines;
and Edward Connolly, who played the
old lodgekeeper of the Desnoyers es-
tate. as the notary, Cruchot.
Others in the cast are: Ralph Lewis
who won an enviable reputation as
Stoneman in The Birth of a Nation"
as Pierre Grandet; Edna Dumary as
Madame Grandet; George Atkinson as
Cruchots son. De Bonifons; Walter
Lee Hall as the Able Cruchot: Mary
Hearn as Nanon; Eugene Pouyet as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
WOMEN ARE LEADERS
in A GREAT CAUSE
Representatives for 10 States Map Out
Program In Home Economics and
Demonstration.

Women from fifteen southern
states, leaders in their respective
fields, were convened few days ago
in st. Augustine endeavoring to map
out a new program in home economics
and home demonstration work and In
studying practices and methods to
make this work more effective. From
all reports the meeting was success
and much lasting good was accom-
plished.
Many were present at this gathering
who doubtless left 1t with deeper
and keener appreciation of this phase
OF educational work. It Is true-natur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17

In the cast of Rex Ingram's latest
screen production for Metro, The
conouering Power''-founded on Bal
zac's Eugene. Grandet'-are many of
those who were prominent in his SEN
sationally successful perturbation of
"The Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lvnse." This latest Ingram picture is
now being shown at the Isis theatre.
Alice Terry, the Marguerite Laurier
In the Ibanez picture, appears In The
conouering Power" as Eugene Gran
def. Rudolph Valentino. the Julio
Desnoyers of "The Four Horsemen,"
has the role OF Charles Grandet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
One of the Five Prize Cars

Look this magnificent an artoc
it. Obey
n asked Ito
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17

Grow a few acres of peanuts. It will
mean cash whether you sell the pea
nuts outright or pasture them to pork
ers. They also improve the land.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17

Anthraenose causes enormous losses
in the watermelon fields Of Florida ev-
cry year. Spray yours with Bordeaux
mixture using a ALSO solution, and
prevent your share of this loss.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17

Milk is A-No. / food for children
it's just as good for grown ups.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17
CHIPS

There amt anything any better to
look at than field of growing corn, 4"
says Grandfather Corntassel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17

Give me the willing worker who sees
things as they are and Is trying hard
to improve them by his own service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-17

to improve them by his own service.
Don't eat spoiled foods. especially
those thta have been canned They
often cause serious illness and some
times death.
If you succeed In the livestock game
without raising your own feed at home
you may say that You are one out of q
hundred.
well-managed hens make money,
even when eggs are cheap. Poorly
managed hens doubtless never make
money. Get rid of your slackers
Good care Of the horse In spring
and early summer will pay dividends
later. Clean off old hair, especially
under the collars, and prevent trouble
some sores.
Florida lands may be kept busy
growing crops practically all the year,
thus preventing teaching and erosion
and making it possible to produce. in
the aggregate, as much as states fur
Their north have richer soils.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07
WOMEN TIGERS IN JAIL
No Discrimination Should be Made
Between Sexes, Says Greene.

The imposition of heavy Jail sent
ences upon two women in liquor cases
during the recent term of criminal
court in Anderson, which was ad-
journed Saturday afternoon and the
attitude of Judge William P. Greene,
of Abbeville, in which he made it OBJ
vious that in the administration of
justice in his court no discrimination
is made between the sexes, estab-
fishes something of a precedent in
criminal history in Anderson cou 1ty.
Rather than manifesting a desire to
be lenient with feminine violators of
the state laws, Judge Green impressed
upon the two women sentenced by
him the fact that their bad example
would only make lawbreakers Of their
children. Should any distinction be
drawn between men and women vio-
lating the liquor laws of the state he
intimated that the latter would gen.
orally be supposed to be more scrupu-
lous in this regard and while it is de-
trimental enough to people for it's
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07

breast bone, raise the point of the
knife up against the breast bone and
withdraw. Then lay the hog on his
side to bleed out. Do not drag the
carcass over the ground, as this
bruises the meat.
/. Scald l 1-2 to minutes with
water 145 to 160 degrees Fahren-
heit. Water hotter than this makes
the hair set if the hog is left in water
more than one minute. Water much
cooler than this requires too muon
soaking to loosen the hairs. If you
have no thermometer stick your
finger into the water three times in
rapid succession. If the third time
;s q little too hot for comfort the
water is about right. Remove the
hair from the legs, ears and head
first as these cool most rapidly. A
teaspoonful Of lye or small shovel
full of wood ashes to so gallons OF
water will help loosen the scurf. Re-
move as much hair as possible with
the scraper, because all hair that is
shaved of we'll stand one when the
pork is cured.
). In removing the intestines use
the left hand inserted between the
intest;nes and the meat to guide the
knife and keep the intestines from
being cut.
6. Wash the carcass thoroughly
both inside and out.
Z. Either remove the leaf fat en-
tirely or loosen it and allow it to
hang by the upper end. This facili-
tates cooling.
S. Split the carcass down the
middle of the backbone-not on
either side as is often done, for this
a needless waste-and on down
through the head. In the South 1t
is a common practice to cut the f1anks
away from the hams, but in doing
this care must be taken not to cut
into the ham. These practices
hasten thorough cooling.
9. Never cut up the carcass until
it has had time to cool thoroughly.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07
TROUBLE EXPECTED.
Conditions Not Vet Settled in the
Holy Land.

Very serious trouble is brewing in
Palestine, according to the "News of
the World" which states that Gener-
al and other Officials on the spot re-
gard the future with ''grave appre-
hension."
The Arabs on the border and in
Palestine itself, the paper says, may
at any time attack the Jewish i'm
migrants they regard with 'sdeep root
ed hostility The governments au-
thority is being openly clouted by
what is known as the "Mosism Chris
tian association
A manifesto has been issued call
ing upon the population to disobey
the instructions issued for the taking
of the census, and the association has
decided to invoke the aid of Kemal
Pasha, the Turkish Nationalist lead
er.
"Our position" continues the News
of the World, "is amazing. In ef-
feet, without any advantage to our
selves, and under a mandate from the
league of nations, we are holding Pal
estine at a cost Of many millions a
year for the benefit Of Jewish immi-
grants, and thus incurring the hostil-
ity of the Arabs.
Eve may shortly find ourselves
faced in Palestine with a situation
similar to that in Turkey. We shall
either have to fight or give way. The
question is what would we be fight
ing for and what would we gain by
fighting?"
''The problem is not an easy one,"
the paper adds. lowing to the ac-
ton of Great Britain, America and
France, thousands of Jews have gone
to settle in Palestine. 1t would be
interesting to know how much per
head per annum each Jew immigrant
is costing Great Britain.
''The scheme for the settlement of
the east has broken down, in great
measure, owing to the neglect of the
United States to back up the treaties
which she took so great part in pre-
pairing. But whatever may be the
cause now is the time for peaceful
action and for definition of a policy"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07

manhood to become involved in such
violations, sad state of affairs, in
deed, exists when it's womanhood is
similarly inclined.
you're not giving your children a
chance, except to become lawbreak-
ers," charged Judge Greene, when he
passed a six months jail sentence up
on Mrs. Mamie Crumpton, jointly in
dicted for a violation of the prohibi-
ton law with her son Robert Crump-
, ton, both of near Williamson. The
son drew similar term but the Judge
declared in passing sentence upon
the young man that had be been set a
good example by his mother, or had
her bad example not existed to actu-
ate him in the commission of the
crime, he would have received the
limit of the law. In sentencing
Crumpton, Judge Greene said in part:
"You've not had a good example
set, but you may as we'll make up
your mind that the man who violates
the law is going to be punished.
The sentence Of young Crumpton
was passed prior to that of his mother
and when the woman was told to
stand the judge asserted that "You've
been responsible for the trouble your
son is in. People, he added, will not
stand for places where people drink
liquor and become disorderly for this
cause 1t is hard thing to do to SEN
tence a woman to a term, but you're
not giving your children chance,
except to become lawbreakers. In
the trial of this woman, testimony ad-
duced indicated that Mrs. Crumpton
had poured out a quantity of liquor
when the officers had arrived at their
home early during the morning.
The other case in which a woman
was sentenced to a Jail term of i'm
prisonment was that of Gordon Lever
cite and his wife, both of near Pelzer.
The case was parallel in some
respects to that of Mrs. Crumpton, for
it was alleged that Mrs. Leverette
was pouring out quantity Of liquor
when officers arrived at the home.
Gordon Leverette drew sentence of
six months while his wife was SEN
fenced to four months in the county
jail or a similar term in the state
penitentiary.
The imposition of Jail and gang
sentences upon defendants in liquor
cases and the refusal of the court to
impose money fines in such cases fea-
tured the term of criminal court here
last week.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07
HOG KILLING TINE"
Important Points i'm Butcheaing
Outlined.

Clemson College, Dec. 5.-Along
with the first cold spell come
thoughts of butchering time. Nine
important steps in killing hogs
which make the work easier and pro-
duce better pork are suggested by D.
T. Herman, Extension Swine Special
ist.
!. Select only those hogs which
are in good health and are gaining
in flesh. Hogs which are losing
flesh make poor meat. The weight
and condition at which to kill de-
pends on whether you prefer large or
small cuts of pork and whether you
want a fat or lean carcass. Most
farmers kill heavy fat hogs, but the
packers put a premium on hogs in
medium flesh weighing around 200
to 225 pounds.
2. Keep the hogs off feed for at
least "a hours before killing and
keep them quiet but provide them
with al the water they will drink
This clears the system of food, facil-
itates bleeding, and lessons some
dagger in cleaning. Hogs that are
excited before killing dress out a
dark red carcass, and if they are
whipped or bruised in any way, the
bruised spots must be trimmed out.
8. In sticking avoid sticking the
shoulder, for this causes the blood
ming. Place the hog fiat on his back,
make a longitudinal incision in the
neok. insert the knife 8 or 4 inches,
with the cutting edge towards the
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07
PHYSICIAN VICTIM
OF AUTO WRECK

Aiken, Dec. 4.-The death of DR.
w. D. Wright of Langley today at the
Margaret Wright hospital in Augusta,
following the collision of the car
driven by DR.. Wright and the South
ern passenger train from Columbia
near Bath, comes as distinct shock
and loss to this community.
DR.. Wright was about so years OF
age and was native Of Walhalla, but
had made his home at Langley for
many years, where he had practiced
medicine. He was prominent through
out this section and was known as
one who loved his fellow man and
who willingly ministered to the suf-
fering without remuneration. His
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07
ALL OF THEM GAME.
Condemned Greek Ministers Died
Without Fear.

The six cabinet ministers executed
at Athens last Tuesday went courage
ously, even jauntily, to their death
Theotekis, Baltanzzis, and Genera
Hadjanesti wore their monocles a:
they took their places in the little
line before the firing squads. All re-
moved their hats except Gounaris
who stood with his hands in his
pockets.
Stratos smilingly lit cigarette a.
he took his place. Then he handed
the silver case to the officers in charge
of the execution as a sign of his ap
probation of the latter's courtesy anc
tact in the exercise of painful duty
Theotekis and Baltanzzis chattec
gayly with Gounaris as the brief fina
arrangements were made. Protopapa'
bakis was silent and General Had
janesti wore his usual air of ner'
vousness and restlessness.
The death sentence was delivered
by the courtmartial on Tuesday an6
was communicated to the condemned
men, who had previously been re-
mbved from Averoff prison where
they had said farewell to their re-
latives.
Promptly at II o'clock, after the
administration of the last religious
rites, the prisoners were removed in
automobiles to the place of execution
near Goudi, outside the limits OF
Athens.
The condemned men we're immacu-
lately dressed and they showed no
emotion as they alighted from the
motors and walked to the troops.
They took places at intervals, each
man facing his own firing squad of 1 2
men and refused to be blindfolded.
When the order to fire rang out all
fell simultaneously and physicians
said that death in each case had come
instantly.
The bodies were removed to near
by cemetery where relatives attended
to the burial rites. Only small
crowd saw the execution.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07

night.
The train was en- route from Col
umbia to Augusta. 1t left Bath on
time. About one-half or three quart
ers of a mile from Bath, the Colum-
bia-Augusta highway crosses the
tracks and the Aiken-Augusta car
line passes overhead. DR.. Wright had
been to the mill village The view was
obstructed. Captain Fishburne said,
by the Aiken-Augusta trolley line
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07
Dainty Willow Trays.

For ones breakfast set or tea SER
vice in china are dainty trays Of will
low painted in delicate shades or yel-
low. green, rose and blue.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-12-07

friends are many.
DR.. Wright has for many years
been employed by the Southern rail
road as a physician. His wife, who
before marriage was Miss Mamie
keister of Roanoke, Va, survives,
as do his father and mother, the Rev.
and Mrs. John y. Wright of Aiken.
The Rev. Mr.. Wright is retired
Methodist minister.
DR.. Wright had planned to open an
office in Aiken this week.
Sisters and brothers who survive
are: Mrs. Emma Copeland Of Green
vile, Mrs. Charles VI. Peeler of Olar,
Mrs. H. B. Bethea of Dillon, and Mrs.
Leila NJ. Green of Aiken, K. 0.
Wright of Greenville, oCke S. Wright
Of Birmingham, Ala, and john
Wright of Orlando, Fla.
The funeral service will perhaps be
held Wednesday morning at the
Methodist church in Langley, with the
Rev. J. E. Mahaffey of Honea Path,
lifelong friend of DR.. Wright, con-
Quoting it.
T. E. Fletcher of Augusta, another
occupant of the car, was painfully
bruised.