davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30
GOOD PROGRAM FOR
FORESTRY CONGRESS
Representative Attendance From En-
tire South Is Expected at Session
in jackson.

JACKSON. Miss, Jan. "a we'll
rounded program and a representative
attendance from the entire south are
the outstanding prospects for the
fourth southern forestry congress,
which convenes here on Feb 6, for q
three day session. President r. l..
Hogue's organization, which held its
first meeting at ,AsheviIle, N c., in
1915, and which has met annually
since the war, is meeting with distinct
success in its endeavors to put forestry
on the map in the south. It points
with pride to the fact that the coastal
plain states are today spending about
10 times as much for forestry as they
did in 1915. and that two new states
mississippi and Georgia--secm on
the verge of lining up definitely for
forestry beside Virginia, North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, Louisiana and Texas.
The first session of the congress in
Jackson, that of Monday morning,
Feb. 6, will be marked by addresses
of welcome from Governor Russell and
the mayor of Jackson. Following the
address of Mr.. Hogue as president.
Col Joseph II. Pratt, director of the
North Carolina economic and geolog-
ical survey, will outline the present
status of forestry in the suoth, and
will then call on some 20 representa-
tives of state forestry departments,
forestry associations, forestry schools,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

day afternoon will be devoted to that
theme of perennial interest and i'm
portance-forest fires. In view of the
part which the Southern Pine associa-
tion played some time ago in securing
funds for experiments in grazing by
the coastal plain experiment station at
Mcneil, Miss, the views of Director S.
w. Greene Of the station on fires as
affecting range grazing Will be Of par
ticular interest to the industry.
Wednesday morning Will be fea-
tured by addresses on forestry in the
schools by w. p. Bond, state superin-
tendend Of education Of Mississippi
and Miss Caroline c. Dorman, recent
~ appointed by the Louisiana depart
ment Of conservation to give forestry
instruction in the schools. Miss Dor
man is also chairman of the forestry
committee of the Louisiana Federation
OF Women's Clubs, and has taught in
the rural schools of her state. The
intimate relation between reforestation
ana the severe floods occurring in the
Yazoo valley Of Mississippi will be
brought out by State Gcologist Z. \.
Lowe in an address the same morning
Mississippi Is characterized by some
authorities as the worst example of
soil-washing in the United States.
The final session Of the congress will
be devoted TO a discussion Of the meth
DDS Of cutting timber which are neces-
sary to secure natural reforestation.
This is a question which would at once
come up if congress We're to pass
either the CapDer or the Smell bill. AS
was brought out at the recent hearings
in Washington on those bills before
the agricultural committee. there is g
wide divergence in views among the
Iumbermen as to whether present log
ging practices must be modified be-
fore reforestatOn can take place on
land unfit for higher use. Tentative
conclusions for the south will be an
rounced, as subject for discussion, by
the men in charge of the investiga-
tons here-Director r. y. Forbes OF
the southern Forest Experiment sta
ton, and Austin Cary. logging engi-
neer both of the federal forest service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30
GONZALEZ

The girls and boys basket bail
team played the Milton teams at Mil
ton last Monday. Jan. .. Both games
We're very snappy, the boys winning
23 Is, and the girls losing. % to az.
TIE Gonzalez Junior teams will play
Pensacola Juniors Monday afternoon.
Jan. 80.
The Gonzalez Woman's club held its
regular bI-monthly meeting last
Thursday. Jan. %. at the home Of Mrs
J. c. Phelps. Owing to the disagree
able weather conditions, not many
were present. but those in attendance
took a great interest in tho meeting
and presented many splendid ideas to-
ward carrying out the plan OF work
for the coming year. After the bust
ness meeting the hostess served re-
freshments Of sweets, sandwiches and
hot tea, after which they all de-
parted for their homes feeling they
had spent very pleasant and profita-
bic afternoon. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Simmons, Feb. 9.
We are ali sorry to hear OF Mr.. Yves
ley's selling his homo. But are de-
lighted to know the family intends to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

remain in Gonzalez until after the
close of this school term. The fam
lily VIII occupy rooms with the Jen-
nings family.
During smile week" which begins
Feb. and closes Feb. 10. there viii
be given a musical entertainment at
Gonzalez school, directed by Mrs. Benn.
II weather conditions are favorable il
viii be held Friday night, Feb. 10. but
II very bad night, the entertainment
will be held the following Tuesday
night. There will be splendid talent
there to entertain you, so don't forget
10 be there.
Every enc regrets TO hear Of the
death Of Mr.. Simon Dawson, who died
Thursday ana extend their sympathy
TO the bereaved brother and relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30
TOBACCO EXTRACTS
KILL ONION THRIPS
Small Brown Insect May BE Controlled
BY Spraying.

The onion thrip, minute brown in
sect, closely related to the orange
yellow thrips fonnd in rose and citrus
blooms. may be controlled by spraying
with tobacco extracts. according 70
Prof. j. r. Watson, entomologist OF
the Florida experiment station.
In response TO n recent request for
information on this insect enemy, Pro-
fessor Watson issued the following:
1.-THE tips Of onion leaves, when the
plants are attacked by onion thrips,
arc conspicuously whitened. When
examined closely, leaves which have
been attacked by onion thrips are
found dry with white sunlSen spots and
present a rasped appearance. The
plant fails to make proper growth and
may die. Like the flower thrip, onion
thrips become more abundant during
dry weather. but they are more or less
prevalent in onion beds throughout
the winter.
These insects are only about 1-25
OF an inch In length. They work most
~ at the base of the leaves. Thrips
produce a generation in about II days.
therefore multiplying rapidly, IL the
weather Is favorable. The eggs arc
laid in the tissue Of the onion just be-
meath the surface and hatch in about
three days.
Spray with Nicotine SuIphate.
"The proper control measure is
spraying with some form Of tobacco.
There are several tobacco extracts on
the market: the strongest being a 40
per cent solution of nicotine sulphate.
Dilute a alf-pint of the extract with
so gallons OF water. Other tobacco
extracts are used in the proportion Of
about part to 100 parts of water. I'M
All cases, follow the directions printed
on the package label.
I'm using any OF these solutions It
is essential to put in something to act
as spreader. otherwise the liquid viii
not run down into the bases of the
leaves where the thrips are. Soap isl
good, pounds TO so gallons of soft
water. For hard water use more, but
too much soap may burn plants.
Lime sulphur is another good sub
stance to give body and cause the So
luton to spread. One gallon of the
commercial lime-sulphur to so gallons
of the spray is sufficient. In spraying
strong pressure Is essential.
Two Sprayings Necessary.
"To control this insect completely
1t is necessary to spray twice. AS pre-
viously stated, the eggs are placed be-
meath the skin of the leaf. They are.
therefore, safe from any spray. mi
three or four days all OF these eggs
viii have Matched. The plants should
then be sprayed again to kill the young
thrips. Not less than four nor more
than 10 days should elapse between
sprayings"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

Shimidzu and Kumagae,
the Japanese tennis phenoms
who almost wrested the
worlds championship from
the present holders at the
recent tourney on Long
Island, were the guests of
Sessue Hayakawa, the pop
ular japanese film star, at
Hollywood on their way
home after the international
match.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

Old Papers tor sale at Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

bill" Alexander, former
New York state champion, is
at the left of the group.
Note the budding mustache.
Then comes Shimidzu, with
Hayskawa in the middle;
and Kumagae thanking him
on the right. BILL" Nc
Loughlin, former interna-
tional champion, one Of the
greatest tennis sharks the
world has ever seen, is on the
right end of the line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

Pensacola, Fla. Jany. 2Sth. 1922.
To our Patrons. and the Public Cen
orally:
At a regular meeting OF Pensacola
builders exchange It was decided by
unanimous vote that on, and after
February 1st, 1922. the pay of Brick
so cents per hour. this action being
taken to conform with reduction made
in other trades, such as Carpenters,
Painters and Laborers, and wtihsa GER
tain knowledge that 1t win stimulate
business in the building trades.
PENSACOLA BUILDERS EXCHANGE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

Original name Of Boston. Mass, was
fremont.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

Old Papers FOR sale at journal
Office. :
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

champions OF sport Beauty worship, like
hero worship, IS a prime characteristics OF
the national cosmos. II was there in the
days OF Dolly Madison; It will raise up
another queen in Lillian Russell's place.
Who she will be no prophet can predict
accurately When a President passes on
the voters name another
II Babe Ruth is uncrowned It will be by
a batter who knocks sixty home runs. Gen
orally there is specific machinery to order
these matters.
But in the case OF queen OF beauty
ballot boxes and referees play no part In
the selection, The public chooses her, yet
the public itself scarcely knows how that
choice comes about. She "just happens"
even as Lillian Russell "just happened"
into popular favor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

A MERICA, for the FIRST time in forty
~ years, is without a queen, Yonder
% d stands a vacant throne. Who will
mount it? At any moment Fate may
stretch forth a finger, tap some girl on the
shoulder, and proclaim her-Lilllan Rus
sells successor!
For Lillian Russell the actress and
singer was as surely Americas queen Of
beauty as Mary IS Queen of England.
Other singers were lovely other actresses
were fair; but none captured the popular
Imagination like Lillian Russell
Her recent death, after her long reign,
was more than a personal loss. II left
gap in the national horizon. Americans
must have a queen Of beauty to regard,
Just as they must have money kings and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Above, Lillian
Russell, Who for
Forty Years Reigned
as Americas
National Beauty
and, at Left, Mrs.
Vincent Astor, Who
Represents the
Highly Eligible
Type of
Society Candidate.
From a Painting by
Mario Gusrdab bassi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

aiilollb stage ana screen
stars is most like Lillian
Russell" Or will the
new queen" come from
another realm than stage
or screen?
T h eatrego crs very
likely would point TO
dainty Marilyn Miller,
the "airy, fairy" dancer
and singer Of sally "
Picture fans have a wider
field OF survey-frOm
J oesque katherine
Mcdonald to piauant
Mary Pickford. or will
the choice fan on Marion
Davies, whose blond love.
illness has often been
compared to Lillian Rus.
sells?
or course, there Is no
assurance that America
next beauty queen win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

She came out Of the West awov bacL 4,
the eighties-tho slxtoen-vear old daugItar
OF an Iowa country editor She didn't baya
press agent. She had won no beauty
contest She was horalded by no scandal
n"t IN few years, from a singer at Tony
fastors music hall sho had become tho
auoIe1 OF nation. Her name was synony.
nous with beauty, Fathers hoped their
sonS would grow up 10 be President;
!mlio,u,fs dreamed their daughters would be
beautiful as Lillian Russell"
Inc nation elected her IT'S queen because
Sne was Deauly incarnate, and also bo.
cause she was charming. kIndbearted
courageous, clever. and because abe wpa
80 iLrnunLIu A r,nnI-... Wv "''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

picks her successor n will
be in much the same informa! way
ana Tor much the same reasons
that Il picked Lillian Russell.
This leads to the question. "Who
Evening star., 1922-06-29
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

REMINGTON No. 10. like new. but slightly
used: cost 800. will sacrifice for $50 each l'
THE REBUILT TYPHNKITER CO.. mo
Sell. rent and repair ubewriters. III 18th a.v
Ph0nA II A6AA.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
MARSHALL
BUSINESS BROKERS.

List your place with us and
save time. We are selling places
every day and are in position
to give first-class service. We
are doing a real brokerage busi-
ness. which means profit to you
and to our office. Our exclusive
method OF listing gives you pres.
tige. Visit our Offices and you
will list.
Marshall Business Brokers,
o2o New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

FURNITERE.
DINING ROOM SUITE. large mahogany
davenport, email raed baby carriage.% large,
wilton rug, refrigerator, kitchen cabinet and
miscelianous Call 1874 Quincy st. NV.
TWIN BEDS (simmons0. mabogany anish,
specially made springs. mattress, 80: eest
1900 Mass, ave-. Apt. n.
BIDBTAA0, kandsome Wafnut, double: book-
ease. yas Axturss. 2log o q. Nv. ls
DINING TABf1, sqnars eak, %. III eAairs.
.$s5s sswing tabaA = Mot<h &1g1sl ~
Evening star., 1922-06-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EXCEPTIONAL OPENING for man with ex-
ecutive ability in local corporation Of high
investment OF 81. 900 secures third
interest with salary o: $50 weekly. Address
Evening star., 1922-06-29

STOCK TAKING CLEARANCE SALE Of some
very good used HAMMOND TYPEWRITERS
which We do not care to carry over into the
new fiscal year.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
WANTED-HELP


s5OMFST1t-tOLOH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
wAsHERwOMAN: must be experienced:
STEADY wort TaI 11th st NV 29s
WILL GIVE a good home to an old coiored
lady in exchange for staying with children.
Apply Apt. 4. 1921 II st. NV.
WOMAN for general housework, lJ9 Kentucky
ave. Sc Phone Lincoln JO43.
WOMAN for general housework: no laundry
Apply before IL am. 14s22 Newton st NV. i
COLORED GIRL to go to sea-
shore for summer. Apply at
once, II. Abramson, 9TH and l.
SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
MISREPRESENTATION


COOK general homework; respectable col
nred woman; good reference. Gail 1870 L ST.
NV. Apt. 3. l.
DAYS WORK wanted by reliable colored
woman caIl Lincoln 1884.
DAYS WORK wanted. Wednesday and Thurs
day. l2s" 7th st. NV.
GENERAL. H0USEWORK: colored girl; stay
night. West 2Ss4-J.
GENERAL HOUsEwORK-Color woman.
Will stay at night; phone; references. 1914
St
GENERAL HOUSEWORk or chambermaid:
coiored girl wishes place. 1910 Sherman ave.
NV
GENERAL HOUsEWORK or waitress. 27os
29s
GIRL colored. wishes apis. to clean by day or
week: references. Franklin SI2.
GIRL. colored. chambermad apartments to
clean Apply 1886 l. ct. NV
l. Box %, Falls Church. Va.
GIRL wishes place as nurse or light house
work. 1Il6 = ST. NV. ".
HELP AROUND HOUSE. by half-g grown girl.
can 25o0 Eye st. NV.
HoUSEWoRk washing ironing: stay
nights 1903 9Th 81. NV.
MAID-GirI. rolored. wants place to stay
nights. DID,. 18th ST NV.
MORNING day work. Phone y. 12i.
NUESE-iounE colored girl to help with
housewurk: references J05 Rhode Island ave.
INV.
=, HUOiA.IRI. wants place mothers helper:
rnlf dav. Address BOX 224-P. Star office. 800
WAITRESS or rhamtermaid. young girl: stay
nights 1I5S Seaton St NV. 30
WOMAN. co!ored; days work. Franklin
4236I
WORK by week by colored girl. 1l4l LIST st.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

$3.50 DEPOSIT will hold any machine To-
80 days-$10 additional on delivery. and :!
per month.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

BEFORE INVENTORY Dune s0) We Offer
these machines at greatly reduced prices 1880
up) and extend liberal payment terms.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

COOK general homework; respectable col
nred woman; good reference. Call 1870 L ST.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
MANIFESTATIONS
MALE
HELP-MALE.

NEVER ndH ORIGINAL recommendations
IN applying for er2ioyment: Use COPIEs
ACCOUNTANT. experienced tax auditor. all
or part time: terms reasonable Address BOX
p, n, u S,,r oH,ce 29s
Evening star., 1922-06-29
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business have been recommended to The
found
to
Evening star., 1922-06-29

SPECIAL FOR SPRING CLEANING-MAT-
tresses. box springs, iron frame springs;
cushions and pillows renovated at special
prices. Special this week-mattresses reno
vated. $3.50. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO..
SIC at. NV Phone Main 552S.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
MIsCELLANEOUs-Continued.

ONE NATIONAL CASH REG
lister, oak finish; good as new;
seven clerks chg. and received on
acct. O'Connell's. o07 18th st.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

PARTNER wanted with $3.50 capital TO take
half interest In small business with large and
Quick returns. This Is the chance Of q life
time for q small investor. Address Box 1877
p, Star Office.
WILL SACRIFICE to quick buyer grocery
store doing good business: NV; also rooms
and bathroom and garage. Leaving town. Oall
Col. 480o. After Q pm. Anc. 712i.J. 1e
candy business, Ice cream md
soft drinks: good spot: VIII taks invsntofy.
Oan traaaiia 11oL y ssss
Evening star., 1922-06-29

EXECUTIVE and business man with i've
thousand capital, who knows something of
stock market operat tions and can devote his
time to organization, is offered opportunity to
i've partner in q legitimate business that cap
produce large profits quickly. II interested.
an interview can be arranged by addressing
Evening star., 1922-06-29

ADDRESSING, ETC.
COMMERCIAL OFFICE SERVICE, COS F ST
franklin 1888 - Process Letters. typewriting
and complete mailing service.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

NEW FOLDING MULTIPLExEs and our
various other new models can be secured this
month on very easy payment terms.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
PLATTEVILLE.

Mrs. Henry P. Hellmer is recover
ing from a long illness.
Miss Jennie Sherwin has gone to
Rochester, Mimi, for medical treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Richards have
moved to Platteville and are residing
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Richards.
Benjamin Fioorke has gone TO
Rochester, Mimi, for medical advice.
Mrs w. l. Goodell, Beloit, spent
the past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. P Hayden.
Mrs. Mary Clifford has returned
from Milwaukee.
Miss Irene Calvert, Darlington, at
tended the senior prom and was a
guest of Miss Amy White.
Gwilym Prideau Of the university
attended the senior prom Friday
night.
Miss Elsie Carl and mother will
leave Friday for San Diego, Cal, to
spend the summer with Mrs. CARTS
son.
Mrs. Frances DeBlumer, who was
called to Rockford by the death of her
little daughter, has returned to her
duties at the Cunningham hospital.
The George DObson family will oc-
cupy the Ruble house which will be
vacated by the Kantcheff family.
Mrs. Andrew Fritsch is visiting her
husband at Desplaines, Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
WAR OVER PLAN TO
CENTRALIZE SCHOOLS

HAZEL GREEN-Recent efforts to
consolidate several rural school dis
tricts into one central district have
stirred up keen animOSities between
the elements favoring and opposing
consolidation.
Bloomington was one of the first to
call meeting for consolidating. Sew
eral districts favored the move, but
the more remote school districts OPP
posed it and the result was a bitter
controversy which is still far from
ended.
Hazel Green's proposal to establish
a central district met with consider
able favor but farmers in the district
opposing filed protests. Some of them
have shown their dislike of the pro-
iect by boycOtting the business inter-
ests of Hazel Green.
The majority voted in favor OF con-
solidation at a meeting held at Ben
ton, but the farmers opposed also
threaten to boycott Benton if it is
carried out.
Farmers in the more remote dis
tricts argue that if the home school is
removed it will be necessary to
transport young children many miles
in all kinds Of weather. AS atten-
dance at the rural schools is largest
during the winter it is said they will
be put to much discomfort and loss OF
time from school. 1t is also objected
that dirt roads are almost impossible
at certain seasons Of the year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
MONTFORT

G. C. Betcher, piano tuner, fell and
injured his back and will be unable
to tune pianos here for a short time.
However, orders can be left at this
office.
VIM. Houston was kicked on the
foot by a horse Wednesday. 1t was
the same foot injured a few years ago
and the injury was very painful and
will lay him up for some time.
Mr.. Ballentine, father of Mrs. John
B. Quick, passed away at their home
in Madison Thursday, May 18th. The
funeral was held Sunday at p m.
Mrs A. H. De Long attended the flu
neral
Mrs. James OFlahrity, passed away
at her home northwest of town on
Thursday morning, May IS, after a
prolonged illness. Her husband died
about eighteen months ago. She
leaves four children, two sons and
two daughters, Mrs. Laurence Collins,
and Ora, Art and Clara at home. The
passing of this good woman is very
sad and the family has the sympathy
Of everyone. The funeral was held
Saturday at 10 a. m. from st. Philips
church, Highland, Rev. FIR. Doyle
officiating
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-05-31
FENNIMORE

Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Mauer are the
proud parents Of a 912 pound baby
girl born Wednesday, May H. whom
they have named Ruth.
The board of education has en-
gagged Prof Ernest j. Shellman Of
West Allis as principal and superin-
tendent Of the Fennimore schools the
coming year.
Grandma Roethe suffered quite a
bad fall Yesterday morning, wrench
ing the ligaments in her limbs, but
luckily no bones were broken. She
fell from the back porch and will be
compelled to remain in bed for a few
days.
Reckless drivers and speed demons
are warned to exercise more care in
observing state and city ordinances
when driving about the city. Viola
lions will be summarily handled, so
don't complain if your are picked up
by an officer. Safety first to be the
slogan followed in Fennimore regard
ing automobile traffic and no favor
ties played
j. H. Taylor was up from Werley
Wednesday to see DR.. NJ. A. Bailey.
He had rather an unusual experience
on Monday while out assessing Tor
the ton of Mt. Ida. He was walking
into the John NOvinska yard when
Johns dog sneaked up from behind
grabbed Mr.. Taylor by the leg and
threw him to the ground and LAGER
ating the flesh somewhat. But ]. H
is about again but little the worse for
his experience. Thinks possibly if
dogs don't take to him any better
than the Novinska cur he had per-
haps better get a permit to tote a
gun.
A, d. Smith and Ted Gravenbrock
arrived here Saturday evening from
Los Angeles, Calf, having made the
trip of 254S miles in Smiths Liberty
car Mr.. Smiths niece, Miss Grace
Murphy Of Boscobel, accompanied
them as far as Mason City, Ia. They
left Los Angeles about week ago
but encountered a lot of muddy roads
through Texas. Saturday they drove
346 miles. Ted has been sick this
spring with flu, pneumonia and rheu-
matism and expects to remain here
for a sest. Mr.. Smith does not eX-
pect to return until fall.-Times.