davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
COAL PRODUCTION FOR
1921 FELL FAR SHORT
OF PREVIOUS YEAR
tey The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. - De-
crease of more than 20O.O0o.OO0 tons
in the worlds production of coal in
1921, compared with the output in
1920, was noted in statement on
mining activities. issued today by
the United States geological survey
From reports so far received the
statement said, the total world out
put of coal last year was 100000
600 metric tons, with France and
Germany the only nations showing
an increased production. The chief
factors in the lessened output in
other countries, it was said, We're
the strike by British miners and
"a worldwide industrial depres-
sion"
Progress in restoring the ruined
mines of France was seen in the
steadily increased output for the
last three years. German produc-
tion of bituminous coal also was
still far below the pre-war level,
although an increase was effected
in 1921 as against 1920
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
PLAN TO TAKE CHURCH
TO THE GOLF PLAYERS
(ey The Associated Pres1)

CHICAGO, Feb. Especial facili-
ties TO care for the spiritual welfare
of church members addicted to play
ing golf Sunday mornings viii be in
stalled by the Dixmoore Golf club. 1t
was announced today.
A wireless telephone receiving sta
ton win be installed as soon as the
links are opened in the spring, 1t was
said, so that members can listen 10
their favorite pastor on Sunday morn
ings on the veranda
Pastors are complaining that mem
bers of their congregations prefer golf
10 church said o. C. Upham, presi-
dent OF the club. "Of course we can't
take the golfers to church but we can,
and viii, take the church to golfers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
RETAIL FOOD PRICE
INDEX SHOWS DROP
tsy The Associates Prsssl

WASHINGTON, Feb. I9-The retail
food price index, maintained by the
department of labor on reports from
representative communities through
out the United States. showed a de-
crease of 5 per cent in January as
compared with December. it was an
nounced today. During the 3o-day
period covered by the reports 26 of
the Al articles of food considered as
within the culinary requirements of
the average family. decreased in price
from / to 8 per cent, the highest price
change being in the cost of fresh eggs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
MEETING AT CORK
UNDER AUSPICES
SINN FEIN LEADER
Large Number of Irish Repub-
lican Army From Various
Parts of Country Present.
PEOPLE DON'T WANT
BRITISHER AS KING
DeValera Met at Railway Station
at Thurles by Three
Thousand Persons.
lnx rhe AssoeIated PRESS

CORK Feb. IA striking feature of
the meeting held in Cork today under
the auspices of Eamon DeValera was the
presence OF large numbers of the Irish
republican army for the city OF Cork and
from various parts of the county. who
were assembled by companies under their
officers.
Donald O'Callaghan. Lord Mayor OF
Cork. presided at the principal platform
from which the speeches were delivered.
Mr.. Deyalera proposed the same resolu-
tions as were adopted at his meeting in
Dublin last Sunday and repeated virtual
iy the same arguments as We're then put
forward declaring thats Ireland was in
greater danger than II had been at any
time In $50 years. The Countess Marie
Vicz and Charles Burgess and other fol-
lowers OF DeYalera supported the resolu
tlons.
The train on which Mr.. Devalera trav-
eled Saturday evening to Cork was met
at the railway station at Thurles by three
thousand persons carrying Sim Feln
flags. Addressing the people MIR. De-
Valera said he was glad to see the re-
public was not dead in Tipperary and
that the people did not want the British
monarch as King of Ireland.
Arriving in Cork Mr.. DeValera was
greeted by Lord Mayor O'Callaghan and
other prominent republicans. DeValera
declared he desired every Irish citizen
fully to understand the seriousness of the
situation and to fully appreciate what
they were doing. He declared that they
were being asked to say that when four
years ago they pronounced for a republic
they were fools and did not realize what
they were doing. If an election was
forced upon them. he added. he was sure
that the citizens OF Cork would do their
part In proving TO the world that they
still stood for an Irish republic.
Mr.. Devalera challenged the leaders of
the free state TO frame constitution
proving their contention that they could
give to Ireland perfect freedom and there
by let Ireland know what it is voting for.
'If they can make constitution which
the English King will not be in said
Mr.. Devalera, lit may not be very diff
cult for US to agree with Them
Pointing to the question OF an altera-
tive policy, Mr.. DeValera asserts that his
task was the task OF any general with a
stampeded army. He had rallied the
people into a strong position behind the
standard OF the republic, to the same
strong position they held ten months
ago. II that were accomplished, the
British would be as anxious to come to
them as they were last July.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
EGYPTIANS WILL SHOOT
ONE ENGLISHMAN DAILY
tey SThe Associated Press,

LONDON, Feb. ia dispatch to
the London Times from Cairo says a
series CT attacks on English during
the last week appears to confirm state
ments recently attributed to irrespon-
sible Egyptian circles that an English
man would be shot daily until the re-
turn of Said Zagloul Pasha. former
minister of justice. who some time ago
was arrested lby the British authori-
ties. The dispatch adds that there ap-
pears to be no doubt these attacks are
directed against Eng1ishmen. irrespec-
tive of their position Cr character
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
DRANK METAL POLISH
WITH FATAL RESULTS
fev The Assoelated Pressl

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Feb. 19.-Rob-
ert Alexander, an expert accountant
died here late today from drinking
metal polish that he though was whis-
key. Mrs. Agnes Primtz OF Baltimore
Nd, who also drank the liquid, is in a
serious condition in the city hospital
Mrs. John Gramsk., owner of the
saloon in which the concoction was
purchased. was held pending an in
vestigation-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
MOONSHINE LIQUOR IN
HOT WATER BOTTLES

BOSTON. Feb. I9.-Hot water bot
ties were used as containers for moon
shine bootIegging traffic that supplied
dances here for several weeks TO police
learned early today. In a raid on a
house where they found 13 gallons OF
moonshine and several barrels of mash
they discovered number Of hot water
bottles suspended on line to dry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
IRISH REPUBLICAN
GRID TEAM RELEASED
tsy The Assoe,a,ed Presal

BELFAST, Feb. 19.-The members
OF the football team of the Irish re-
publican army, recently captured at
Dromore. have been ordered released
by the viceroy, according to an official
announcement issued this evening. The
announcement adds that Michael Col
ins. head of the provisional govern
ment, has given assurances of the re-
lease OF additional kidnapped loyalists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
EX-PREMIER GIOLITTI
TO FORM NEW MINISTRY
fsy The Associates Press)

LONDON. Feb. I9.-The Rome cor
respondent Of the London Times sends
the report that ex-Premier Giolitti has
been charged by the king TO form a
new ministry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20

Mean Normal. l..........5G
Mean same date last year. 80.
Accumulated excess this year to date
ss.
Highest Of record this time Of year. IS
Lowest OF record this time OF year. -.
Rainfall
For "a hogrs ending p. m. 0
Total for this month 20 p. m, 2.91.
Normal for February, 4.4e.
Accumulated - Sass this year to date,
0k2
Humidity
I a.rn...,ss y noon. 81 pm. .gT
an9t sos=
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20

Next phase OF the
moon, new moon, Feb.
.26th.
Next high tide about
Z p. m.
Next low tide about
5 a. m. (21st).
Yesterdays Weather.
rpra a4fgre
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and Yicinity-Fair Monday
and Tuesday, moderate south winds.
Winds-East and West Gulf: Moderate
east and southeast winds and generally
fair weather Monday.
u. S. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-20

rennacoIa. -. - 20-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Creighton University

Appointments to positions as officers IN
the Reserve Officers Training corps of
the College of Arts and the High school
we're announced by Mai. Corblt s. Hoff-
man, professor OF military science and
tactics and commander OF tho senior and
Junior divisions Of the corps. Edward s.,
Maloney h appointed to be major, The
other newly named commissioned officers
are six captains, 10 first lieutenants and
le second lleutonants, all IN the senior
unit. one color sergeant Is also appoint
cd for the unit, The list Of noncomms-
stoned officers has 20 scrgeants and -
oorporals for the senior unit and rs
scrgeants and 90 corporals for the junior
unit.
The annual convention Of the Creighton
medical alumni was held in Omaha
AoVemher ~ aud 2 the program Of the
third day being merged with that Of the
general university homecoming celobra-
lions, THURSDAY ana Friday mornings
there We're clinics al the hospitals
Thursday evening the men o. the con-
vention were shawn cinematagraphs on
medical work ANA Friday evening Their.
was an address a. The University club by
IN NliHam carpenter Mccarthy ~ the
MAYO e.gic % Rochester. Nina.
The concurrence q the medical alumni
convention and the general homecoming
helped 90 insure l8rEe attendance for
both The old sFadaates came fEem great
distances and fram ail directions the
rHtoGA taF distance being probably held
Ny l3f haraa Gillespie, wha rAme from
ktguieai A-asha Tile law alumni had
"a surelaL meeting ht fhelf can al ths
chsIuHFg ~ ceuilffrs. and usss Welcomed
hr raHi Nfsrf|ns 81 Was dean pf ths
NaiieHa af las ~ more Than f.sht
AesfH ThH EtH85AA FaWAtfAttan 70 klG
rs maa was atxen HE tsnkeHt 90 hAaes
frat 3tt tF fhs asmhff q tamueft.
fNa HaGf 20 %stuihef ts vas ItFs
niuH efs - ths greatest Z rat the
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Business Men and
Farmers Organize
Cheyenne County Farmers
Launch Body TO Work for
Mutual Benefit.

Businessmen and farmers In Chey
enc county are getting together In
conference IN an attempt TO find a
solution Of agricultural problems. ac,
cording 10 II. s. Scott, county exten.
sion agent at sidney
AZ Il meeting in Antelope precinct,
Cheyenne county. the chairman Of
the Organization G a. Mnngum. "A
farmer. invited business ana profes.
sional men from the towns 10 come
out 20 tho farms and offer suggcs.
tons as 20 how their mutual prob.
lens could be worked out sntIsfac.
torily TO all concerned
out of this invitation has grown
an organization known as the Better
Cheyenne County association, !" whose
object il is 30 unite al business and
agricultural interests IN the country
for the purpose Of making a survey
Of conditions affecting the agricultural
industry. and where conditions are
found unfavorable 10 successful con.
duct OF the industry, TO seek remedy
and apply IT,"
The board OF directors Of this or.
ganIzation is composed Of one bank.
or. one newspaper man, ono profes'
sIonal man. one merchant, three grain
farmers, two livestock farmers and
one representative Of the schools Of
the county.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
University Of Nebraska.

Mechanical engineering students and
trade school men Of the university recently
finished n 20-ineh "hlgh duty" shaper IN
three months from one set OF castings and
Inaccurate blue prints--a feat that is at
tracing the attention OF many schools
and especially the University OF Iowa.
which sent a delegation TO observe the
arrangement and handling Of the work.
Thanksgiving vacation this year will be
limited to one day Classes Will resume
promptly Friday morning. This Is Accord
Ing to the choice made by the students
last year when they voted to take only
one day at Thanksgiving and extend the
Christmas vacation period few days.
G W Rosenlof OF teachers college has
organized a class In education at Pawnee
City for the rural teachers OF Pawnee
county Meetings are TO beld throughout
the winter similar class will be or
ganized at MURDOCH
Thirty one copies Of. old masterpieces
made by the late Carroll Beckwith, mural
painter and author OF many books on art.
which were presented 10 the University OF
Nebraska school Of fine arts by Mrs. Car
roll Beckwith. widow OF the artist, have
arrived at the art gallery and will be
placed on exhibition about December J..
The value OF these pictures IL great. ac-
cording to Edwin Rowland Blashfield be-
cause the originals In all probability Will
never he exhibited in America. Beckwlth's
work was done for his own instruction
and as that Of an enthusiast. not as a
professional copyist
Twenty. nine candidates have signited
their intention to try out for the inter-
class debating teams on November 20. The
question is Resolved. That the United
States Government Should Grant Adjusted
Compensation to the Veterans of tho
World War" Ten juniors. eight fresh
men six seniors, and five sophomores have
SO far entered. A team Of three and an
alternate viii be chosen to represent each
class The first preliminary debates are
scheduled for December l6.
kosmet Klub Is considering manu-
offers a prize Of 500 for the best original
play with music
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Farmers Children
Lead at University

Lineoln--CBy A. P)-FarminR or
ranchlng IL the occupation OF more
than one.fouri. Of the parents OF the
5345 students now registered in the
University Of Nebraska this semes'
ter, according 10 figures compiled by
the university publicity office. or
these, there are pursuing work In the
college Of Nebraska about 4J2 stu.
dents. Business or some adjunct to
Il comes second with s2l. OF the 5,34b
students, 3.937 furnished information
regarding parents, occupa IONS,
which, Indicated on the personal cards
filled out by the students, are as fol.
lows:
Farmers, 1859: business men, SCI;
skilled trades, 229; doctors and dent
lists, IA. railroad workers. 167; sales
men, 100; bankers. 1866 real estate.
1872, court officers or lawyers. ia;
10i. school teachers, 1903;
contractors Sc ministers. so; insur.
ance men, II; laborers, II; public Of
nclals. 20; publishers or editors, 81;
United States mail employees, 40; stu
dents, O. secretaries. 4; stenographers,
3; weather observers. g. musicians, 3;
workers. 2; chautauqua
worker, l.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Potato Growers
Buy Nebraska Land
Seed for Texas TO BE Raised
in Western Part of State
Land Prices Decline.

iemlngfofd-The c. A. smothers
farm % 500 acres, . miles east OF
Hemingfufd. has been sold 70 an east.
ern farmer. The sale was made for
cash at about 10 per cent under 1920
prices. Two other tracts have sold
recently ~ prices ranging from rs 70
20 per cent under the 1920 level Two
large seed potato houses In Chicago
have had representatives looking at
farm close 60 railroad Hidings. desir.
Ing 20 purchase land for certified seed
production. They are planning 10
buy approximately 600 acres cnch. de.
string 10 produce their own seed for
Use on their farms in Texas and Ala.
hamn.
Crockett q Well of Alexander, La,
have already contracted for approx.
matoly 100 cars u Triumph seed. Con.
siderable Of this will be planted on
what IN known as tho South Most
plantation. n tract OF several thousand
acres that they own. near Brownsville,
Tex. This firm also plants a large
acreage at lInrton and Eagle Lake.
Tex, ana because II produces superior
yields. they are getting nearly all OF
their seed from Box Butte and Dawes
counties.
Farmers having certified seed are
getting 81 a bushel and better for
delivery and much better
price for January and February de.
livery.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
R(fTI.ER COZ \Tl.

David city--iust what effect the
weather during the fan wheat planting
season this year will have on the crop
next year Is a question Of a great deal
u concern to Butler county farmers, ae-
cording to l. T. winter, the county ex-
tension agent Just what fleet the
weather will have on the market he says,
Is a subject for speculation
According 70 Mr. Winter, much 81 the
wheat in Butler county Is NJ least a
mehth later setting into the ground than
Is usual A large amount of the winter
grain that WAS planted n usual time
failed 90 appear above ground until after
tile recent rains The county agent cites
the data recently furnished by the Rkti-
cultural college This data, IN the form
~ tables or charts chow. according 20
MIR WINTER that ION moisture conditions
10 each ~ the four yrafs HNrrnEe were
favorable throughout for prompt sefinlna.
ti0n upon seeding THE relative dtnadKAn-
taFfa from late s~thing IS known 70 a.
mlulsh With sppfoaCh toward the Nestefn
portion 10 the state,
When "a heat g. s1wn much later than
ths normal planting time Z q lpstaefsd
saaa sra tica fe incrtase the rate of sst
ine aamtNhst iH oydef 81 aHoffHn4e the
lax "a sfaalsag tneideat b itte ritutins
4 susEfsfieu has tan Uttered 'haf nuf.
ft4lfh more sst rer erft e. asnH Hrn
IfHil1s ~ UflaHft
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Madison County Man
Hogs Down Soy Beans

Soy beans rs n part Of regular
ration and for hogging down with
corn has come 10 stay. asserts Il. A.
Stewart Madison county extension
agent,
one % Madison countys farmers
o. A, Sunderman, Is reported 10 have
made this remark concerning the new
feed 4 do not raise soy beans just
for the seed, plant them with corn
for hogglng Off only. feel that when
people learn the value OF them. there
VIII be a large acreage planted.
Mr., Sundermhn sounds one note Of
warning with regard 20 the culture
Of SOY beans ana that Ii 20 avoid
planting them on foul land. lie states
that clean seed bed il essential for
the reason that the crop is difficult
70 raise the first year. the plants be.
Ing small Mr.. sundcrmnn has been
mixing tho beans with the corn in the
same planter box, bu! intends 10 pur'
chase new planter with "A bean at.
taehment next year. During the past
season he found that his SOY bean
crop was ready 10 hog down by Aug.
ust 10. lie used variety known as
Medium Early Yellow
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Nebraska Feeders
Impress Maryland Man

The president Of the Maryland
Farm bureau recently made a trip IA
Keith county, Nebraska. where he
purchased I. carloads OF feeder cattle
20 be distributed among Maryland
cattle feeders
The Maryland man said that lie
found the western Nebraska cattle
~ such hlgh grade that he was fear.
ful 81 purchasing greater quantity
under the instructions he had, as his
Maryland members were expecting
the ancient type Of range cattle which
have become almost extinct In this
state. lie said, however. that Il was
his personal opinion that the Mary.
land feeders VIII ind that the high
type Nebraska cattle VIII be greater.
moneymnkers for them than the cat.
III they expected and he anticipated
that another year viii soc a ready
that stnte for Nebraska
feeder Stock.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
MADISON COUNTY.

Battle creek--There has been some
question raised throughout Madison county
about the Feeding quality OF sweet clover
hay In connection with this. X. A. Stew
art, tho county extension agent. states
that Con Wright OF that county used
sweet clover hay during the summer Just
past ana during this fall for both horses
ami cattle. He was short on hay, 10 he
cut about four acres Of sweet clover at
the time Of fun bloom. He obtained
about two tons IN this way. Mr. Wright
said the animals ate the sweet clover
without diataste. He insists on sowing
the clover IN the fan
J. II. Hunter, living on farm north Of
Battle Greek, asserts that 1t pays well 10
prune and spray orchards, lie has IL
winter apple trees from which he picked
lOl bushels OF apples this fall. All OF the
apples were sound and OF good quality
and size. The trees were heavily pruned
last spring. In discussing the difference
between this and last years apples from
the same trees. Mr. Hunter said that the
trees were not sprayed last year and THIS
years fruit would run better then SO per
cent over that Of former years
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Nebraska Hens
Lead in National
Laying Contest
Sixty Birds Qualify for Roll
Of Honor--Auburn Man
Has Seven Successful
individuals.

Lincoln--,By A, P.I-slxty Nebraska
hens led the field ~ states entered In
the Nebraska National egg laying con.
test which closed October 81 after a
year of project work IN poultry cul.
ture. These 90 hens 60 on tho ma.
tlonai record Of performance roll Of
honor. ohio and Michigan. with eight
hens each, tied for second place on
the roll. Wyoming aud Missouri each
had one bird making the grade which
was a record Of performance of 200
or more eggs per bird per year. The
contest was conducted by the oxten.
sion service OF the state university
agricultural school. Altogether IS
hens we're placed on the national hon.
or roll.
These rs birds were divided az fol.
lows according 10 breed: Single comb
white leghorns, 40; single comb Rhode
Island reds. 8. barred rocks, rose comb
brown leghorns and white rocks. four
each; buff orplngtons and white orp
inetons. three each; single comb dark
brown leghorns and white wyan.
dottes. one each.
OF the so Nebraska hens successful
IN the contest ii. 81 Wells Of Auburn
owned seven lsngle comb white leg.
horns): John w. WEIGH OF Omaha. six
Single comb white leehornnr G. o..
ON Of Lincoln Single comb white leg.
horns). five; u. j. johnson Of Mead
4 kar y 49,
eva white rocks Nebraska Expert.
ment Station OF North Platte single
comb white leghorns), Rueben o. Vo.
gel Of Seward single comb white leg.
horns) and Harry " Hi OF Licking.
ton rose comb brown leghorns). four
each; J l., Schluntz Of University
Place tsngle comb Rhode Island reds.
II. q. JapB Of University Place duff
orplngtons). w. +. Davis Of College /
View single comb white leghornsl |
War johnson OF Fremont tsngle comb |
white leghorns1. three each Mrs. a. |
Arnold Of Inavale Single comb Rhode
Island reds. Mrs Harry Nigh OF |
Mead fsingle comb Rhode Island reds, I
two eachSM. G. Peters Mil company |
OF Omaha lslngle comb Rhode Island |
eds, j. H. Porter Of Fremont white I
wyandottesl, c. NJ Mathewson Of
WalthIll white orplngtons,, Mrs. A.
NJ. Thomas Of University Place Single
comb white leehornsl, w. +. Davis OF
University Place Single comb white
leghorne), and Don Douglas Of Crete
single comb white leghorns), one hen
each.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Dressmaking School Is
Held in Fillmore County

Geneva.--A dressmaking school was
conducted here for four days by Miss
Legg OF the state university extern.
zion service. The delegates from the
township womon's clubs. who Ell.
rolled for the lessons, are each ex-
pected to pass on the information re.
ceived to five other women. An open
meeting was held Friday afternoon at
which Miss Legg demonstrated styles
In dresses and hats for stout and slen-
der women. The talk was illustrated
by blackboard drawings by the
speaker. Miss Edna Pegler, Fillmore
county home demonstration agent, as
sisted Miss Legg in conducting the
school.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-20
Horticulture Specialist.
Advise Tree Protection

The state agricultural college has
sent broadcast In the state a bulletin
concerning the protection Of fruit
trees from the rayages Of mice and
rabbits. Rabbits. Il IL said. attack
trees that are from one 10 six years
old and mice inJurc the bark Of trees
OF any age. II Is better ana cheaper
10 protect the tree trunks this fall
than TO try TO save gIrded trees next
spring by bridge grating. IL the nd.
vice OF horticultural specialists nj tho
University Of Nebraska agricultural
college.