davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
JOHNSON SENTENCED ON
CHARGE OF BREAKING

John Johnson was sentenced to fine
of 500 and costs or four months in
jail by Judge Jones yesterday in the
court of record. Johnson was arrested
by the city recently and bound over
to the county. He was charged with
breaking and entering into the home OF
Ben Young, on Tarragona street. and
later pleaded guilty to the charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18

Mr.. Charles Cottrell will be
out of the city for two weeks;
commencing August is. Dur
ing his absence the studio will
be closed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18
ALPINE CLUB DANCES
WILL BE DISCONTINUED

f. Farnell Farna announced last
night that the semi-weekly dances of
the Alpine Social club viii be discon-
tinued, the last dance having been
held last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18

Mrs. Carl F. Duke returned to
New Orleans yesterday after a short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Steele, 125 n. Asst.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-08-18

LIVE MERCHANTS ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
Poison Some More Rabbits

The spring is nearly here, your
wheat is coming up and the rabbits
are still around on the edge Of the
fields, at least there are few in the
grain section that were not caught.
They will show up and they will take
plenty of toll unless they are taken
care of. Remember that last year
we had very great success in mix
ture of salt and strychnine for rab-
bits during the growing season, this
will be a good bait any time from now
on. Use one ounce Of strychnine, to
Is ounces of salt, and one ounce OF
brown sugar, using bulk measures
rather than weight. This can be put
| in followed sticks or in blocks OF
wood in which holes are bored and
left around so that the rabbits can
get them and still be pretty safe from
stock. If you have to scatter this
out on the range, and are rather wor-
ried, use poisoned stakes; this has
| sINtu tAICpllOudl ASouibo Ah 'SA|
many places, and in Deschutes county
is considered the major rabbit poi
son. To do this take one ounce OF
strychnine and dissolve in six quarts
of water, then put in as much salt as
the water will dissolve, then stand
your stakes on end, using stakes OF
soft pine about one inch square, and
boil four or five inches of the top OF
the stake in this strong solution oi
strychnine and salt for an hour and
one-half. Let your stakes fairly dry
then drive in the ground in the vicin
, ity of rabbit harbors. The rabbit viii
chew these stakes as far down as the
salt penetrated the wood. You viii
. find that this will give satisfactory re
suits and is a very satisfactory me
) thod of protecting the grain fields.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
EARrI BUREAU news
lFrom the Morrow County Farm Bureau Nevs)

siIo campaign under its dairy prof.
eel Twenty acres Of gOod irrigated
land IN Lemhi county Will produce
50 tons Of alfalfa hay and from 8 to
40 acres VIII produle 100 tons OF
sunIloWer sllage. This will give 20
CONS all the feed they will eat from
the 18th OF September to May 10th
following. With 50 TO 40 acres of
permanent pasture 20 good dairy
COWS, with a butterfat market aver
aging SO cents Will produce an aver
age Of IS pounds of butterfat each for
10 months in the year, or 250 pounds
to the COW, or S125 for each COW.
The land under this system will be
more productive at the end Of hye
years than when starting.
More good dairy cows, more alfal-
IA, more siloS and modern dairy barns
will put Lemhi county to the front.
\ Lard Pail-Sprouter.
Poultry raisers who feed sprouted
oats 10 their flocks have difficulty in
keeping the feed in proper condition,
without going 10 great deal OF ex-
pense. By using wooden lard or but
ter containers, which may be obtain
ed at any grocery store, the trouble
can be easily avoided. A hole is bor-
ed in the side of the pail near the bot
tom and a wooden plug provided fol
/ il.
/ In use, the oat sprouter Is hllec
with oats, the hole is plugged anc
water poured over the grain. The
pals must be kept in dark, rathel
warm place, to encourage the sprout
ing. After the grain is thorough!
soaked, which usually requires sever
al hours, the plug is removed iron
the hole in the pail and the water al
lowed to flow out. At least one pal
should be kept empty all the time
this makes it possible to change tn
oats from time to time, thus prevent
ing them from spelling.
This system is highly recommend
ed, as being both cheap and e1ectlVe
ROBERT S. CLAY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
Sacks and Sacks!!

This is the last call for sacks for
this season. A great many farmers
have already given in tentative Or
ders, we will at the Executive meet
ing on the 9th, have definite figures
on the price Of sacks. We know that
it is going to range somewhere from
1S to q or % cents. The price Is
high, there is no real reason to doubt
that it will be higher. We think that
every farmer should buy at least q
part Of sack, he will get the very
best possible bid. We have four
firms who have agreed to submit by
wire at the time specified, we VIII
expect every farmer to place l5 per
cent Of the purchase price OF the
sack. II you have not already taken
the matter up with the County Agent
don't delay any longer. We must
close this order on the fifth Of April
Anyone having sent in their state
ment in writing or in person VIII be
taken care Of, a very large number o.
farmers have already signifed theil
Intention of doing this.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
How Deep to Plow

This is the time of year when every |
farmer is steading his plow, usually |
making a very thorough personal in
speetion thereof. Some people this
spring are not plowing over 4 inches
deep, we hope not very many. There
is a difference of opinion among far
mers as to how deep people should
plow, especially here in Morrow coun-
ty. In Umatilla and Sherman counties
the successful farmers of the north
of wheat there seems to be very lit
tie argument. All the farmers there
make a practice of setting their plows
pretty deep in the ground, some big
farmers go to the length of saying
that it all depends on plowing deep.
We doubt if this is true. However,
live do believe that the greater part OF
the successful farmers of the north
west will agree that we should plow
| to 10 inches. We think that 1t
different depths each year and we
should sometimes go down as deep as
8 and 10 inches. We think thit 1t
! is probably true that we shouldn't
make all this change at one time, but
/ if in the habit of plowing inches
plow at one time, then 5 another,
then 9, then 10, then set back up to
6, that you would be better off than
to make all the change at one time.
We are however, willing to hand you
this statement that one Of the reasons
that Morrow county wheat land don't
produce as high on an average as the
neighboring counties is largely be-
lcause Of poor blowing. Another prac-
tice which is largely being overcome
is late plowing, many farmers in the
northern part Of the county being
nearly through plowing already. A
very large percent Of the plowing fol
the summerfallow will be done this
year by the first Of April, which II
view Of the spring is very gratifying
From Lexington towards the soutf
good summerfallow may be gotter
by blowing as late as the fifteenth o.
April, where the moisture is con
sjderably heavier. There is no doub
that early summerfallow like the ear
Iy bird is what catches the worm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
How About A Balanced Ration

Many farmers in feeding their cat |
tie do not use balanced ration, they |
simply feed hay and grain and what
ever happens to come handy and
never bother about ration. However,
passing this joke it is barely possible
that it is worth while to consider
some of the things that really enter
into the constituents of balanced ra-
ton. No farmer would start out to
feed his cows nothing but wheat and
corn and barley, neither would he
start out to feed his children nothing
but potatoes, he would not even call
potatoes and beans balanced ration
for his children. What does make a
balanced ration for cattle depends
somewhat on the climate in which
they are living, somewhat upon the
requirements expected from the cow,
but at the Boardman Institute, Pro-
fessor Fits gave some points that di-
yorced from their technical terms are
of considerable Importance. He made
very clear that alfalfa was not COM
plete ration for cattle, neither for
beef nor for milk production, neither
lis it a balanced ration for sheep.
Some kind of grain is absolutely nee
essary. We were very agreably sur
prised to find that he classed corn as
in the first rank and exceeded only
by molasses as balance Of ration
to go with the alfalfa hay. 1t has
three points which are of consider
able Importance. In the first place
its scientific combinations are cor
rect; second, it is more readily rel
ished by cattle and sheep than either
barly or wheat; third, it is cheaper
than either. Therefore, all farmers
, interested in feeding sheep or cattle
r would do well to investigate the corr
[ situation for next year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
A New World Record Cow

The Pacific Homestead contains
quite an article this last week re-
carding a new world record COW, and
this time the title IS not in Oregon.
Prior to this time the highest produe-
ing butter fat COW in the world was a
Jersey owned by Pickard Bros, near
Marion Station in the Willamette VAL
ley. Now clear across the Atlantic
Seaboard in the town Of Bangor, Me-,
there is another Jersey, registered
Jersey of course. called just plain
Mary" that has finally completed a
test after careful supervision by as
as many as twenty-five experts Civ
ing total yearly yield of 1,040
pounds of butterfat. This supercedes
the record made by the wonderful
Viva La France by only 5 lis pounds.
This next season Viva La France goes
on new record test and many peo-
pie hope that she win produce as high
as 1900 pounds Of butter-fat. Where
is the limit in butter-fat production?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
Makes Good
"Sunflower Silage Is Satisfactory.
Says Lemhi Co., Ida, Agent,
l.. L. Tillotson.

The cattle on the c. A. Norton
ranch are in better condition, and are
making better gains this year than
ever before. Mr.. Norton attributes
this all to the feeding Of sunflower
silage, which is the chief ration of his
stock this winter.
Mr.. Norton has the honor Of having
the first silo constructed in Lemhi
county. This silo is Of 200 tons ca
pacity, and contains about 40 tons
Of first class sunflower silage. The
sunflowers we're grown on six acres,
part of which was old and part new
land. The old alfalfa land produced
80 tons to the acre, while the new
land only produced rs tons to the
acre. Mr.. Norton states than sun
flowers should be grown only on well
worked, rich soil. The sunflowers
make a rank growth and need plenty
Of plant food to make the best silage
crop"
The cost Of producing a ton OF
silage is low in comparison with other
crops. Mr.. Norton states that his
cost of growing the crop was from
50 cents to rs cents per ton, and the
expense of putting this in the silo
was about So per ton. In comparison
with $40 hay, sunflower silage Is
worth about $40 per ton.
Cattle turn away from good alfalfa
hay on the Norton ranch and eat
only silage until it Is all cleaned up
About 80 pounds per day is being FED
to mature stock and about 20 pounds
per day to the young animals. Thi
feed is supplemented by a small ra
tion OF ground corn. The cows shov
marked increase in the milk flow
A number Of silos will be con
strueted IN Lemhi county this year
and the Farm Bureau is planning
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
What About the Water Short
age

The State Engineer has issued a
statement that from all appearances
the coming season appears to be the
shortest for irrigation for many years
And we have had some pretty short
ones. We sincerely hope that they
will send US a lot of rain if we can
have no water. We must get busy on
these storage reservoirs and get some
thing definite done.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
What About Weed Control?

Farmers in Sherman county are
making special project of control
ling the weeds in the fields and along
the road. There is no question but
this is very important proposition.
These men in Sherman county have
been working the matter for year
or two with more or less success. 1t
is a very grevious proposition to have
a lot of weeds blow along a lot OF
otherwise perfectly clean summerfal-
low. What do the farmers of Nor
row county think about controlling
their weeds this year? Write to the
County Agent your opinion and see
if we can work anything out OF it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
Squirrel Poison

The first lot is already gone and
another lot is ready mixed. Come
one, come all, come great and small,
will mix enough to suit you all. We
have examined quotations from other
Farm Bureaus and find that we are
several cents cheaper than
other counties, but see who compose
the Morrow County Farm Bureau.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
Farm Record Book

Are you going to keep records this
year? Do you mean to know what
it costs you to raise bushel OF
wheat, to plow an acre OF ground!
What will you do when the income
tax collector calls on you next year!
BETTER make a new resolution and cut
out the guess work. Get one of the
Farm Bureau Books. We believe
that we have the best Farm Record
Book ever published. Call and sec
a.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
County Fair
Everybody Boost, Everybody Buy
ctooL Everyhody Bring Exhibits.

Stock, Everybody Bring Exhibits.
Through the activities of the Farm
Bureau a plan has been evolved to
scatter the stock for the Fair all over
the county. II everybody helps 1t
will not cost anyone much. We are
entitled to a good fair, not a make
shift; good fairs pay-yes, and pay
dividends too. This can pay every
thing back in four or five years
Let's all do our part. Start now.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
Selling Lambs.

Another item that cannot be ignor
ed is the marketing of sheep and
lamb. This is a problem that should
have careful study. Illinois and Iowa
are doing more in cooperative selling
of lambs than any other States and
we can gain much from them. Let
us get our heads together and work
out plan to fit the occasion. You
each have your own ideas, they are
all more or less practical and all to-
gether if we are so minded they will
get results.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25

in. Length on ground, 72 in. Turn
ing radius within IL IT. circle.
STEERING: Multiple disc drive clutches
running in oil. One for each tread.
LUBRICATION: Constant level splash.
Force pump.
TRANSMISSION: Spur gear type bh
inch face on driving gear. Designed
for 20 per cent margin of safety.
IGNITION: Bosch high-tension magnetic
with impulse starter.
FUEL TANK: 80 gallons capacity. Sys-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
Thoughts for the Busy Sheep
man
lContinued from last moath)

Continued from last month";
The sheepmen of the United
States have been a live organization
for many years. 1t is feared that
while they have accomplished great
deal yet in the real problem facing
them they have made little progress.
They have not been ignorant Of the
facts Of the case and ten years ago
the National Association organized
the Chicago Wool Warehouse, to han
dle the selling end Of the sheepmen's
business. II has done all that could
be expected, but there is need Of
more widespread and united combin-
alton OF growers Ii this line. When
the half OF the wool is sold TO spec
ulators at any available price the
market is weakened to a very serious
extent, and yet cooperative wool sell
ing has been a great success.
United States A Heavy Importing Ma.
ton.
II We we're forced to invade the
foreign markets with our wool We
would Of course be governed locally
by the foreign prices. Such however,
is not the case. We import about
Is of our wool and all We have to do
is TO determine what is reasonable
price and ask it and well-wait till
We get it. Organization will make
this possible.
VIII You Continhe To Gamble On
Your Wool?
If you mean to do so at least play
safe instead OF playing the other fel
lows game, every man bidding against
his neighbors for the privilege Of
selling your wool as you have in the
past. Be honest now, that is wha
it amounts to. Go in with him anC
each one get a square deal. Tht
other fellow buying your wool is en-
titled to buy it as cheap as possible
and means to bid when you have Il
sell. Beat him to it. Be prepared t,
sell to him when he must buy.
Wool Pools Do Succeed.
Illinois last year cleared $4,000
by pooling their wool. One 1000
600 pound pool from Iowa sent t
the Growers Warehouse last year neI
ted is cents per pound more than wa
paid to the farmers selling the sam
grade of wool to local buyers. Al
other pool from Utah had the SAN
experience. That Is cents per poun
would go pretty well in the ordinal
sheepman's bank account. We douI
if it would cause any complaint. "
cannot Of course guarantee what
wool-pool will really get for the pc
pie of Morrow county, but We SINGER
ly believe that it will net you eve
cent there is in the deal.
Selling Lambs.
Anothar i+ar,o that cannot ha ignr
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
Sheen Wanted
GOOD SEED WHEAT for sal

A band Of young ewes after shear
ing. Write II. ]. Colman, Omak, Wn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25
Specifications for the TRUNDAAR 1RAClOK

ten for low grade fuel.
COOLING: Force feed pump and fan.
ENGINE PROTECTION: Double three
point suspension Of power plant and
tread units.
BRAKES: Expanding type. "a inches in
diameter. Lined with Thermoid Hy-
draulic Compressed Brake Lining.
PULLEY: 10 inch diameter, s inch face.
Belt can be attached from front or
rear.
AIR CLARIFIER: Air intake Of carburet-
or protected against dust.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25

Early Baart and Bluestem In limit
ed amount. F. r. Brown, Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-25

ENGINE: Bore and stroke ~ in. y
in.
ENGINE: Special Buckeye four-cylinder
tractor type.
TRACTOR RATING: 20 horsepower on
the drawbar, IS horsepower on the
belt.
Governor: Patented type, enclosed.
TREAD; Endless belt type. No lubrica-
ton. 2,16O 50. In. ground area. Front
wheels 27 in. diameter. Rear wheels,
36 in. diameter. Width of tread, 15
The weekly Iberian., 1920-11-06
Intelligent Handling.

similar agreement, the control and
sale Of the Louisiana crop being plac-
ed in the hands of joint committee
of 10, representing all interests,
which will fix the price from day to
day with the general price of bone
black granulated sugar as basis.
The banks will advance the cane
growers SO per ton as their cane is
delivered, and the manufacturers will
be advanced the cost of manufacture.
Final settlement all around will be
made when the sugar is sold.
The Louisiana sugar men, produc-
ing only a small percentage of the
American crop, have no such control
over prices as the rice brethren and
are compelled to take chances with
the market. The So per ton advance
however will give them an opportu-
nifty to sell as the market demands
their product instead of being com
PEELED to dump their sugar on the
market at what ever they can sell
for, in order to obtain cash to pay
their debts.
1t should not be forgotten that
neither of these selling plans would
be practicable without the assistance
Of the banks of the state. 1t is in
an emergency like this that Louisi
anians have a demonstration of what
a strong factor for their protection
is afforded by their well-managed,
strongly y-resourced banks with liberal
and helpful policies. But for their
intelligent aid, the farmers of Louisi-
ana would be in much worse situa-
ton. We need not doubt that the
banks in the cotton districts are
equally helpful, to the extent of their
ability; but cotton is more particu
larly at the mercy Of world markets
and such a plan as the sugar and
rice interests have evolved, would not
be an equally effective means Of re-
lief-N. o. Item.
The weekly Iberian., 1920-11-06

close diddent do so also. pa sed
when he was at the opry house to
a show the other mite it seemed to
him that wimmens close was about
40 per ct. off. But that issent the
way ma xactly ment don't think.
Saturday. have been lerning to
play little on Vialin & have got
soZe | can play on some of the xer-
sizes so this afternoon l think I TUX
my Vialin G. went over to James
house & set while & talked & then
& up & asst her what she wood like
for me to play. She replyed & sed
| better go and play parcheesy. I
CESS | am up VS.. it SO far as she is
concerned.
MOnday-Slim throwed paper
wad & hit the teecher pritty neer
so she made him go over & set with
Elsy for couple of hrs. That kinda
encouraged me so l throwed1 & hit
cot her in the rex. I seen she was
sore & | was hopeing she mite force
me to set with Jane. But my hopes
was busted & she give me a SEN
tense to rite 100 times. After
skool was out. She asst me how old
was & I sed II yrs. she sed we'll
well l diddent beleave a boy cud
get so onery as you in IL yrs.
Tuesday, tux a fue marbelss &
lade them on the floor & teecher
acksidently stepped on l of them &
very neer Topped. so I stayed in.
Jake past the winda while I was
staying in & asst him what time
was it. he grinned at me e. sed
What you care you aint going no
where's.
Wednesday, beleave ma is car
rying this ekal suffrage to far. she
& pa is going to have party for
some ladys & gentlemen & she sent
out the tikkets & sined them Mrs.
& Mr.. Grimes. l asst pa why did he
stand for it & he smiled & sed In
this case they is exterminating sir
cumstances whatever them are. serch
me.
Thursday-are teecher asst me
where | was born & / told her in
Ohio. she sed what part & I an
serred 100 per ct. & the way she
looked at me with both eyes made
a hot chill run down my back.
The weekly Iberian., 1920-11-06
SOUTHERN STATES FURNISH
ELECTION SURPRISE.

A real surprise in the presidential
election in the South has been fur
nished in Tennessee and Louisiana.
Returns from &C of the 80 counties
in Tennessee and newspaper esti-
mates for the remainder of the coun-
ties give Harding lead of 268 votes
and Republican state leaders express
ed hope of breaking the "Solid South"
for the first time since reconstruction
days. Democratic leaders, however,
said they were confident that later
returns would give Tennessee's cleo
toral vote to Governor Cox and keep
the South in the Democratic column.
Election of a Republican governor
in Tennessee appeared probable, re-
turns available at noon showing Alt
Taylor, Republican nominee, leading
Governor Roberts, Democrat, by 49,
900.
While Louisiana apparently was
safely Democratic, the size of the
vote polled by Harding came as dis
tinct surprise to leaders on both
sides. He carried ten parishes, was
an easy winner in the third congress
sional district and received majorities
in eight New Orleans city precincts,
mostly in the uptown residential sec
ton. His vote in New Orleans alone
was 1900 to 81 ,402 for Cox, or more
than the total Hughes received in the
entire state four yares ago.