davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
LEAVE HEADACHE
AT DRUG STORE
Money Back While You Wait at
Counter if AspironaI Does Not Re-
lieve in Two Minutes.

Save half an hour or more of head
ache pain by taking the new Aspironal
Elixir instead of the slow acting tab
lets that have to wait so long to be
digested and absorbed Aspironal acts
right now and without the slightest
danger to your heart or annoyance to
your stomach.
Your physician recommends Aspi-
ronal because he knows it removes
the cause of bilious and sick head
ache by gently acting on the liver,
correcting biliousness and constipa-
ton and preventing the return of your
headache next day.
The next time you have a head
ache go to your nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half a dollar for bot
tie of Aspironal and tell him to serve
you two teaspoonsful in a little water.
With your watch in your hand count
off two minutes and call for your
money back, as per manufa cturer's
guarantee, if you can't feel your
headache fading away with the time
limit. Don't be bashful, for your drug
gist invites you and expects you to
try it. Everybody is doing it. Same
guarantee applies to colds, coughs
nd neura1gia.-AdY.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Southern.
At Mobile 5; New Orleans 3.
At Nashville, 4 Birmingham, 10.
All others, rain.
American.
All games postponed, Grain and
cold).
National.
st. Louis, 0; Pittsburg, 5.
All others, rain.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
|LOCKEY DEFEATS.
CLUBBS' ANNEX.
WINS SILVER ROTARY SHIELD
BY THREE POINTS IN HARD
FOUGHT FIELD MEET.

The field meet between the fifth
and sixth grades of the Lockey and
Clubbs annex schools was taken by
Jockey yesterday afternoon by only
three points in the total The boys
of both schools tied with a total score
Of "a points, the girls of the Lockey
school winning the meet by 21 to 10
points.
Pep between the pupils of the two
schools was at a high pitch during the
entire meet and almost full attend
ance of both schools was present to
root for their teams. The annex root
ing was especially well organized and
at time drowned the Jockey pupils,
though they had a smaller aggrega-
uon backing their team. The annex
pupils are under the direction of Miss
Julia Bowes, principal, and Mrs. Craw-
ford was in charge of the Jockey
youngsters
The meet was put on through the
efforts of the Rotary club members
with assistance from the Y. NJ c. A
The winning team will receive a big
silver shield presented by the club
through courtesy of w. c. Offender
fer. which will be suitably engraved
with the winners school and from
the Rotary club.
The following events and points
won by the various teams were an
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
WOMAN LAWYER
GIVES LECTURE
MISS MINNIE kEHOE TELLS SUF-
FRAGE LEAGUE MEMBERS HOW
FLORIDA PRIMARY LAW WORKS.

Miss Minnie Kehoe was the principal
speaker at the meeting of the Pensacola
Equal Suffrage League last night. Miss
Kehoe explained how the Florida Pri-
mary Law works, how electors should
prepare themselves to vote, methods of
election, etc. She gave a synopsis of the
primary act of 1913 and spoke briefly of
the various offices filled by election
Miss Kehoe said that the initiative,
referendum and recall Is not a part of
the organic law of the state Of F1oridS.
Following Miss Kehoe's talk which was
listened to with interest by a good audi
ence. Mrs. Walker Ingraham, president
of the league, conducted round table
discussion Mrs. Ingraham presided at the
meeting.
The purpose of the series of lectures
being heard by the Equal Suffrage
League is to familiarize women with the
duties of voters.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
FIELD MEET Is
BIG SUCCESS
BIG CROWD WITNESSED cLuBBS'
SCHOOL ATH Il ETic MEET ON
SCHOOL CAMPUS.

Three teams of boys from grades six.
seven and eight, put up good fight for
class honors in the athletic meet held
al the Clubbs' High school yesterday.
Some good records were made by all the
teams and interest in the outcome of <the
contest was kept up until the last lap
of the obstacle race was run. The east
and west sides of the course were lined
the gaily colored banners and pennants
making a pleasing picture for the eyes
and the lusty yells and cheers, plenty
of noise for the ear Not only the school
witnessed the events, but a large crowd
of interested patrons and friends was
also present
The final summing up of the scores
showed that grade eight was the winner
of the meet. with 35 points Grade six
came second, with IT points, and grade
seven, third with II points. The mem
events. Winners were:
Running high jump: !. John Sanders,
II in. 2. Edwin Holsberry. g. Les
lie Began. Standing broad jump: 1.
Storm Brown, IT. 51-3 in. 2. John
Sanders. 3. Arthur Parrish. Running
broad jump: John Sanders, 10 fl. 9i5
in. 2 Arthur Parrish. 3. Frank Sas-
nett. Fifty yard dash: ]. Robert Welsh,
6 seconds. 2. Raymond Marsh. 8. Err
nest Jones. 100 yard dash: Robert
welsh. IL seconds 2. Storm Brown.
l. Sixth grade. 2. Seventh grade. 8.
Eighth grade. Obstacle race: 1. Seventh.
2 Sixth. 8. Eighth. Potato race: /.
Grade s and l. .. Grade 6 and l. 8.
Grade and 1. Girls relay race: i.
Grade s. 2 Grade Z.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
GAM ES TODAY.
Southern League.

Southern League.
New Orleans at Mobile.
Memphis at Little Rock.
Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Nashville at Birmingham.
National League.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
NAVAL STORES

Savannah.
Savannah, April 16.-Spirits. n. d. Last
sale 1920 at S2.20; rosin firm; receipts,
spirits &c. rosin 1872; shipments spirits
175; rosin 1,517; stocks. sale IS; spirits
1871; rosin 1908. Quotations, WV 1925.
WIG 1900. n 1875. NJ 1925, X 1900, |
1925, II 17.1O, G, F, f, ID 17.05. B 1900.
Jacksonville.
Jacksonville, April 16-Spirits, n. d.
at S2.15-s2.20; sales o; rosin firm. sales
79e; receipts. spirits 10; rosin $40; ship
ments, spirits /; rosin o; stocks. spirits
1852 rosin 46 43S. Quotations, WV
1926, WIG 1S.'5-19.00, n 1S.5G-1S75, NJ
S25, K 1910, 1 1870, H 1880, G, F, E,
D 1925, B 1925.
Pensacola.
Pensacola April 16.-Receipts, spirits
So: rosin 167: shipments. spirits o; rosin
o; stocks, spirits SIS; rosin 80, ,95s.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17


The following pupils took part in the
events during the afternoon:
Jockey Boys-Frank Carroll, Theo
Bennett Theron Tayler, Aaron Bu-
channan, Edward Preston, Adrian Van
Etten Edward Higgins, John Langford,
Bronson Ward, AIRY Johansen, Cecil
Blackman, Walter, Wilson, Cecil Con-
zalez, Clyde Cobb, Felix Shank, Ches-
ter Stevenson, Rufus, Brewton, Sam
Pasco, Philip Valanzane, Joe Seppi, II.
C. Edwards, Oben Schenburn, Joseph
Marchetti, Lee Shelby.
Annex Boys Clifton Diffenderfer,
Herbert Allen, Edwood Gonzalez, Ira
Heinberg, Roy Strong Billy Chitten
den, Chas. Petersen, Dan Berson, Geo.
Cary Harold Boone, Noel Mellen.
Bobbie Wilkinson, Arthur Ward, John
H., Ernest Dunn, Hilliard Holland, NJ.
J. Flowers, Oswald Mauterspaugh,
Gale Whiting, Francis Robinson, Clar-
ence J.. Walker Willis, Jr., Sam Ros-
enblaum, William Carbine.
Jockey Girls-Lovena Edwards, Eff
fie Foss, Annie Duncan, Ruby Lowe
Ruth Lewis. Johanna Klien. Lucille
Burgoyne, Rosina Monti, Gladys Fon-
tain, Lucy Kennedy. Ila Radcliffe,
Myrtis Lybrand, Bama Jennings, Eve
lyn Fortner, Allene Hicks, Annie Hi
note, Miriam Graham, Edna J., Edit
G., Violet N, Alice Stark, Louise
Willis
Annex Girls-Mary Chittenden, Luz
cile Switzerland Letha Merdt Hilma
Hail. Lily Marlborough, B a tri c e
Hughes, Florida Jaderavic, Annie Ger
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
A M u S E M E N T S
pastime Theatre.

A very pleasing play was presented
last night by the ''Syncopated Revue
entitled Look Out Below" The story
concerns a troupe of entertainers who
are supposed to make trip to Hades in
an effort TO make His Majesty, the devil,
smile and win a large quantity OF gold
Their arrival tiiscIoses a very beautiful
set of special scenery and many high
class specialties are presented in TINS
scene The double comedy dance by
Louise Wright and Mignon Gardner is
extraordinary and incidently. il is the
first time we have ever seen or heard
of two girls doing a dance of this kind.
The play will be presente today for the
last time and will end this company's
two weeks engagement.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
"End of Road" Meets sex Subject Face
"a

That much talked of War Department
health film, 1.-THE End of the Road at
the Isis today This picture has been
thef subject of much discussion in other
cities. At Syracuse n. Y, the very first
city selected for exhibition, there was
private showing for doctors. ministers
and women's clubs. At this meeting
the Reverend Frederick w Belts. chair
man of the Moral Survey Committee of
Syracuse, championed the picture vigor-
ously. He declared that If anyone had
told him five years ago that the motion
picture in 1919 would be teaching such
great lessons as this he would not have
believed it, This picture was made for
the section in women's work of the War
Department Commission on Training
Camp Activities in its campaign against
yenereal diseases. The subject is one
that has often been lodged. But those
directing the War Department had to
meet il face to face, and they did.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

tanic, Tillie Peterman, Margaret Ben
sen, Bonina Switzerland, Mary Moore,
Pearl Cooper, Louise Hurst, Leoma
Deloney, Adelaide Robertson, Rosa
Joyner, Catherine Lewis, Phyllis Col
derman, Nettie Charleston, Adine
Zelius, Mary Nelson.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
FEDERAL COURT WILL
CONVENE ON MAY 10

A telegram from Judge Sheppard
to District Attorney Neeley yesterday
announced that the Federal Court will
convene May 10 instead of May 8 as
called for in the original order. Judge
Sheppard is holding court in Tampa.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
FLETCHER To
SPEAK IN PENSACOLA

Duncan U. Fletcher will speak in Pen
sacola next Friday. Senator Fletcher is
making a tour of the State and will
spent some time in West Florida.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
MEETING IS
PLANNED FOR TONIGHT

A thrift meeting has been called for
Hickory Camp hall at o'clock to-
night. Several short talks on thrift
will be made and the Overall Club
question will be discussed. All who
are interested are invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
Worth Irving.

If you are troubled with sleeplessness
look TO your diet. Drink no tea or coffee
for a few days and take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets Immediately after supper
to improve your digestion. These tab
let's also cause a gentle movement of the
bowels. They are unsurpassed for con-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16
AMONG THE FARM
BUREAUS
Seed Spuds BY wholesale.


Tentative arrangements have been
made by Fremont county potatoe grow
ers for the marketing of 10 carloads
OF certified seed One of the largest
storage houses in the state has been
built at Parker. This will store go cars
of potatoes. Ten smaller storage cellars
have been constructed at Ashton, New
dale and St Anthony, according to
plans furnished by the farm bureau
office. p. X. Bennett, field horticul-
turist of the university extension d.
vision, recently visited is fields of
prospective seed, and 200 acres passed
the first inspection.
Housing Farm Poultry.
Housing Farm Poultry" is the title
OF q bulletin newly issued by the Uni
versity of Idaho extension division.
The bulletin contains 32 pages of de-
scriptive and illustrated material,
showing how to build poultry houses
of the shed type. half monitor type and
idaho colony type. Perspective and
sectional view sand floor plans are
given. The authors are s. P. Smyth.
assistant professor of poultry husband
nv of the University Of Idaho; Prem
Moore. extension poultry husbandman ;
and John G. Wooley, professor of agri-
cultural engineering.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16
WITH THE u. OF.
EXTENSION PEOPLE

points In each separate system Of 10
to 80 mounds. which Is usually the
home Of single gopher. Experience
has shown that bats placed fairly in
the open runs usually kill the gophers.
Do not expect to get all the gophers
in one treatment. The first treatment
should be followed in about a week
with another treatment, and sometimes
third treatment. the following week
treating only the fresh workings.
In the control of pocket gophers or
any other injurious rodent it Is impor-
tant that an area Of considerable size
be treated at approximately the same
time Any farmer may by care and in
dustry, free his own premises of poe
ket gophers but he is helpless to pre-
vent an early reinfestation unless he
can secure the active cooperation Of
his neighbors. Only by unity of effort
can an entire county or community be
freed Of gophers. BY combining to hire
labor and purchase poison, the cost of
treatment may be materially reduced,
and when permanent results are con-
sidered there can be no question Of the
economy of such cooperation. Cooper
alive work In the control of pocket
ROpheFs IS Delng carried on this 1all
In Canyon courty under authority Of
the county commissioners acting under
provisions Of the Idaho rodent con-
troll law, which gives the commission
ers the authority to hire labor and pur-
chase poison to exterminate injurious
rodents, the cost of this work being
paid by the county and charged
against the land treated in the form OF
taxes. This work In Canyon county is
being conducted in cooperation with the
Canyon county farm bureau, Univer-
sity of Idaho extension division, and
the United States Biological Survey,
insuring expert supervising, economy
In cost, and definite plan of work
which no doubt will result eventually
in permanent relief from the pocket
gopher pest
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16

Miss Mary Lucille Lee has been EN-
ployed as home demonstration agent
In Bonner county, by the signing OF
contract between the county commiss-
toner's, the extension division and the
farm bureau. Miss Lee has been doing
home demonstration work In the coun-
vt for several months as a represen-
eative OF the university extension di-
vision.
More P0tat0e Seed Treated.
Investigation In Cassia county drug
stores reveals that IT, potatoe growers
have bought PSI. pounds of corrosive
sublimate In the last season for the
treatment Of seed potatoes. This is an
increase of IA pounds, sold to 149
growers, over the season of 1919. The
increase resulted from three seed
treatment demonstrations and cam
paign for the use of corrosive subli-
mate, conducted by the farm bureau.
Oneida Plans Annual Fair.
The Oneida county farm bureau and
the Malad Commercial club are coop
Grating to make the Oneida county
fair, Sept. 30 to Oct. 2, the best ever
held in the county. AS soon as the fair
is over, steps will be taken to organ
ize permanent fair association, so
that the county fair viii become an an
nual event.
270 Children Examined.
Examinations of 270 Benewah coun-
ty children were made by Miss Ebba
Djupe, child welfare nurse Of the Ida
no Anti-Tuberculosis association, and
by doctors who cooperated with her, in
a three weeks visit in the county. The
clinics in the rural districts were held
under the auspices of the farm bureau
Will Develop Forty Fold.
Development of n strain of Forty
Fold wheat is planned by the Lewis
county farm bureau, as q part of O
campaign for wheat Standardization
in the County. A small plot Of Forty
Fold will be planted by the farm bu
reau executive committeeman on crops
and rotations. With the assistance Of
the county agent, he plans to select a,
bout two bushels of the largest anG
most perfect heads to thresh them BY
hand and then hand-pick the seeds.
To Produce Better Cream.
Chris johnson of the office of the
dairy division of the United States de
partment Of agriculture, at Salt Lake
recently visited Oneida county farmers
in company with the county agent, tt
instruct them in methods of producing
better cream.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR

Sealed bids win be received by the
District Forester, Missoula, Montana,
up to and including October 10, 1920,
for all the merchantable timber stand
ing or down, and all the live timber
an area embracing about IA acres with
in Section / Of t .29N., r. BE-, b. M.
South Fork of the Clearwater River
Watershed, Nezperce National For
est, Idaho, estimated to be 532, 900 feet
b. NJ, more or less of Western Yellow
Pine and Douglas Fir Timber. No bid
of less than 1925 per M. TT. for both
species will be considered. $4,000
must be deposited with each bid to be
applied ON the purchase price, refund
ed, or retained in part as liQuidated
damages, according to conditions of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16

Pocket gophers are a serious pest In
many localities in Idaho, by causing
losses to agriculture In many ways
They eat growing grain and cover
much OF 1t with soil. In digging bur-
rows, they cause loss of hay by throw
ing up mounds which prevent close
moving, and injure much machinery.
Their burrows admit surface water
and help 1t to wash out deep gullies
on sloping land. BY burrowing into
dams and embellishments Of irrigation
canals they cause costly breaks. The
animals ruin gardens and injure field
crops. In addition, they. kill trees In
orchards by gnawing off the roots.
Two practical methods of killing
pocket gophers are trapping and pois-
oning. The trapping method is slow,
but very effective on small areas, or
where only few gophers are present
The poisoning method is the better
plan on large fields and for cooper
alive work on adjacent farms. In ir-
rigated districts, where water is avail
able, flooding the land will drive the
animals out OF their burrows, and then
they may he killed by men and dogs.
Preparation of Poison.
Method No 1--Clean and cut out In
to cubes about 1-2 inch square, carrots,
parsnips, sugar beets, or sweet pota-
toes. Sift 1-S ounce Of powdered starch
nine alkaloid, and 1872 ounce of pow
dered saccharine, mixed together, over
three quarts of these cubes, stirring
to distribute the poison evenly. Allow
the poisoned bait 30 stand for an hour
so that all excess moister has disap-
M .s,xI nnf ~, 4. ~. ~
manner will not collect dirt as they
are dropped into the runways. Mix
this bait as needed, for better results
are obtained when the bait is fresh
and It will sometimes mold In four
or five days.
Method No. 2--Mix one Tablespoons
full of gloss starch In just enough cold
water to dissolve 1t, and stir into ID
pint of boiling water to make thin,
clear paste. Mix ounce Of powdered
strychnine alkaloid with one ounce Of
baking soda, and stir with the starch
paste TO a smooth, creamy mass free
OF humps. Stir In Ia pint Of corn syrup
and one tablespoonful OF glycerine,
and finally 1-S ounce of saccharine.
Apply to 10 quarts Of clean oats or
wheat and mix thoroughly to coat
each kernel. Bait mixed according to
this method is effective for several
years, as 1t win not lose its strength
FOR years after being mixed.
The runways, which are usually
four to eight inches below the surface
can be located by means Of probe
masie of any strong material an inch
in diameter and about As inches long,
bluntiy pointed on one end. A foot
rest aids in probing In hard soils. BY
forcing down the probe near gopher
working, or foot or two back Of fresh
mounds the open tunnel can be felt
as the point breaks into 1t. About two
bats of the carrots. parsnips, etc. or
one teaspoonful of the poisoned oats or
wheat is dropped into the run, and
the probe hole closed with leaves,
grass or straw. One soon becomes an
expert In locating the runs, and man
can treat 800 to 500 gopher workings
in day. Bats need be placed at two
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16
REED & C0. BARGAINS.

500 ores, 100 cultivated. all FENCED
part hog tight, 10 springs, timber
enough for post and wood, orchard
and small fruit, room house, barn
3Ox60, 3 granaries, stone chicken house
stone cellar, frame spring house,
blacksmith Stop, and hog house. Place
will accommodate so head of cattle or
500 sheep. Must be sold quickly. Great
opportunity. Price only $6,500.00
$50 acres. so under cultivation,
springs water piped to house, good
orchard, room house, barn and small
buildings, horses, 2 wagons, ! hack.
buggy, harrow, gangplow, disc, drill.
tanning mill' walking pillow, bindbr
and tools All for S10,50000
$50 acres, 315 cultivated, all fenced
and cross fenced, so acres hog tight.
house, barn 34x54, chicken house
wood shed, double granary, cattle shed
20x100 and other buildings. Only $50.
per acre. This Is dandy buy.
10 acres, near White Bird. Rolling
land. Abstract and clear title. Price
only $3.50 per acre, all cash.
1850 acres near Winona. 125 acres
plowed Can pillow 20 acres more
Fenced and cross fenced into six
fields Deep well equipped with gasoline
engine reservoir for 5000 gallons OF
water, house 26x2S, addition 16x20, ad.
dition 8x16, pantry, bath, hot and cold
water. Worth $4,000 2 room bunk
house, barn 40x5O, machine shed
chicken house with cement floor, gran
airy. Land lays gently rolling GOOD
buy at $115. 90 per acre.
100 acres on state highway, IL
miles from Grangeville, fenced, cross
fenced, so acres under cultivation, car
break more, 2 good springs, good or
chard, house and barn. Price only $65
per acre, easy terms.
GEO. NJ REED & CO., Exclusive
Agents. 42-2t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16

sale. The right to reject any and all
bids reserved. Before bids are sub
mitted. full information concerning the
timber. the conditions Of sale and the
submission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Grange
Vile. Idaho. or the District Forester,
MissouIa Montana. 4o-zt-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16

FYve-room house. in fairly good con-
dition connected with sewer; large
woodshed: lot go 100 feet four
blocks north Of Main on College, second
house west. For particulars write Paul
a. Dressed Charleston, Wash. 43-2t:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16
For STATE SENATOR.

I am a candidate for state senator
from Idaho county at the general cleo
zion November 2. The support OF the
voters will be appreciated.
SETH ID. JONES,
Whitebird. Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16
CAR FOR SALE.

Five passenger touring car cheap
Can be seen at the "Sprig" Smith place
In northeast part Of town. @. W.
Herring. 4o-lt'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16

NOTICE TO SHEEP MEN
40 acres good pasture for rent; 8
miles from Fem. p o. box 446, Pac-
fife phone 406, GrangeviIle 41tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-16
CONTROL OF POCKET GOPHERS
BY COOPERATION.

BY w. II. CROUCH
Rodent Control Leader. University of
Idaho Extension Division.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-12-30
WHAT BECAME OF THE
AREN'T PRIZE TURKEY

Samuel S. Arentz, congressman
elect, was evidently pleased with the
beautiful vote Nye county gave him,
for he sent County Chairman Mark
Bradshaw a perfectly fine turkey
for Christmas.
The chairman figured that a po-
litical turk should be used to best
advantage, so arranged dinner for
Homeless Married Men and Sinless
Bachelors at his home last evening
In the course of the dinner the
problem OF repeating the same prop
osition was taken up, and it was de-
cided that Congressman Arentz
should be recalled and reelected
quarterly in order that there would
be no disparity OF the rare bird for
future reunions.
Those who enjoyed the dinner
were. MIR and Mrs Mark Grena-
dine Bradshaw. A II westall. Har-
ford Southworth Chauncey L Booth,
Frank Schultz. P Hart and the
Misses Patricia ana Paula Brad
shaw