davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-02

drug the United States that the public could easily
this remarkable corrective and Dr
Pierce manufactured this Dscovery from roots and
remedy Of which nature had put the
and forests keeping healthy Few folks families living
have not other used this Golden Medical Discovery
of this medicine recorded the books of DR. Perces Laboratory
in Buffalo ~ y showing that over million bottles OF
this blood remedy have been sold this country NO
fight the battles of life and hold his own It's blood
pure No suffers from colds u and catarrh VINO mas
plenty of red corpusces and good digestion As
depends upon the blood impurities the blood together with
bodily resistance catah Introduce pure red blood
into the system, and health is assured.
Dr. Pierce advises you you wish avoid the
keep good order You obtain Golden
Medical Discovery tablet liquid form at all stores or
lOc for package erces Laboratory Buffalo, N T.
AnNEnTIsEMENr
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-15
LOOK YOUNG
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
No Longer Necessary to Have Gray,
Faded LifeIess Hair. Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer Darkens So Even
Iy No One Can Tell.

You can have a full head of beau-
tiful, evenly dark, soft and lustrous
hair, no matter if you are middle aged
and your hair is now gray, faded and
worn out" All you have to do is to
comb Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer into
your hair once or twice a day, and in
a few weeks the beautiful dark color
your hair used to have will come back.
You will actually see new beautiful
dark hair
1t is no trouble whatever ana Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer will do what many
others fail to accomplish because it is
made according to scientific princi-
pies which guarantee that the original
dark color of your hair will be restored
If you will just use Q-Ban as direct
ed. Try QBan at our risk. Sold by
drug stores or by mail. rs cents. Ad-
dress. Q-Ban, Memphis. Tenn.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-15
KIWANIANS WILL BE
GIVEN HAEBOR TRIP

Pensacola I<iwanians, who attend
the district convention at Mobile.
March %, will be given trip about
Mobile bay in the United States c.
G Cutter Tallapoosa. Yesterdays $
Mobile Register said:
The United States coast guard cut
ter Tallapoosa, stationed here, will be
at the disposal of the Mobile Kiwanis
club for the entertainment of visiting
, Kiwanians when the district conven-
ton is held in Mobile on March p.
This information was contained in
kilograms yesterday from e n a o r
Oscar w. Underwood and Congress
man John McDuffie to Joseph II. Ly-
ons, collector of the port of Mobile.
A harbor and bay ride and a visit to
the plant of the Chicasaw Shipbuild-
ing company was among the features
planned for the entertainment of the
visitors to the convention. Mr.. Lyons
wrote to the Alabama congressional
delegation asking their aid in having g
the coast guard service officials ride,
with the result that the kilograms
yesterday announced the Tallapoosa
will be available unless an emergency
arose TO call the ship into the gulf.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-15
FAMOUS WORKER
TO VISIT CITY
ADJUTANT LOUIE 3. CLARK OF
INDIA WILL SPEAK IN LOCAL
SALVATION ARMY.

The Salvation Army OF, Pensacola
will have a very distinguished visitor
this week all the way from India. Ad-
jutant Clark has spent more than
eight years in very important ap-
pointments in connection with the
salvation Army work in India. Before
entering the Salvation Army train
ing college in New York. city she was
a school teacher in Akron Ohio.
Some fifteen years of her life have
been devoted to active Salvation Army
work. several appointments having
been held in New York city, Brook
lyn and. elsewhere before going to
India. During her eight years of Sal
walton Army work in India she was
supervisor of girls boarding school
and for three years following was an
evangelist, doing special work in
Colombo. Ceylon. after which she was
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-15

trade secretary for the Salvation Army
in South India.
Adjutant Clark is a very able
speaker and will conduct special meet
ings during her stay in Pensacola,
telling of the wonderfully effective
work of the Salvation Army in far
off India. Her lectures viii be illus
trated by stereoptican views made
for her. in COLOMBIA and Ceylon, and
will bring to the minds of her hearers
the fact that the Salvation Army is
a worldwide organization. carrying
On it's work in over sixty different
countries and in almost as many
languages.
Adjutant Clark will be dressed in
the regulation Hindu costume as worn
by the Salvation Army officers in tnat
country. She will be supported at her
meetings by the local officers of the
army, including Captain r. E. Ber-
gren and Mrs. r. +. Bergren.
The. public is invited to hear these
addresses which will be given Tues
day and Wednesday nights at 1880
o'clock at the Salvation Army citadel
at IA East Government street.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-15
HOLT NEWS.

Charles Griffith died at his home
here yesterday following an attack of
pneumonia. Mr.. Griffith is survived
by his wife and three children. Burial
was made in the Holt cemetery. Rev.
Wiley f. Martin of DeFuniak officiat-
ing.
Mr. Griffith was manager of the
Seigler & Holt Mercantile Company,
having recently bought the interest
of Mr. Seigler in that firm.
Mrs. Garrett. teacher of Baker
schools died yesterday and was buried
in the Holt cemetery. Rev Martin.
officiating. Mrs. Garrett was sick only
a few days from pneumonia before her
death and was at her duties as teacher
until Friday a week ago.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-15
DIPPING DATES
Are ANNOUNCED
LOCAL INSPECTOR FOR LIVE
STOCK BOARD INDICATES DATE
AND WATTS TO BE USED IN ES-
GAMBIA COUNTY.

The following letter and it's attached
list of watts. calls attention to the re-
sumption of cattle dipping in Escam-
bia county:
Editor The Pensacola Journal, Pensa :
cola, Florida.
Dear Sir: Some time ago il was
announced through the columns of
The Journal that the dates for the
commencement of cattle dipping in
Escambia county would be published
in The Journal. We are, therefore,
submitting you the attached sueet
giving these dates and name of each
vat Your CO. operation in supporting
this work carried on by the state and
government is very much appre-
ciated.
This is what is known as the clean
UP year for the cattle tick in Escam-
bia county. There are approximately
15OO cattle owners and 1900 cattle in
Escambia county. A very small per
centage of this total number of cattle
are, strictly speaking, dairy cattle.
therefore it means that we are sending
out for a considerable part of our
dairy products in the way of canned
milk. butter, ETC. Until the county
is released from the tick quarantine
il is too much of a risk to bring in
high grade or pure bred dairy cattle
With the proper support of cattle own
ers and the prompt enforcement or the
laws relating to tick eradication it VIII
be an easy matter to. secure the re-
lease of Escambia county from state
and federal quarantine this year. since
we are surrounded on two sides Dy
free counties in Alabama and natural
protection on the other two sides, IL
will be an easy matter to remain free.
A foundation for permanent prosper
ity for this as well as as any orner
county lies in the live stock industry
The state live stock sanitary boafd
is co-operating with the county offl-
cials in Escambia county to the eX-
tent they have commissioned the ten
live stock inspectors on state expense.
This was done because the funds avail
able for tick eradication purposes IN
the county We're sufficient only Tor
the purchase of the dipping solution
and incidental expenses. No other
county has received this amount or
state aid.
Very respectfully,
O. w. BROWN,
InSOactOr.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-15
U. S. Veterinary Inspector.
Dipping Dates in Escambia County,
1926.

Dipping Dates in Eseambia County
1926
Inspector G. 8. Ginsles.
Bell vat. March %; Brownvil-s
March 25; Myrtle Grove, March -
Tones, vat. March 80; Gull Point, April
/; Pleasant Grove. April B.
Inspector A. c. Diamond.
Diamond vat March %; Pine For
rest. March "a: Pensacola Dairy
March %; Oakfield vat, March "a
Mobiles, March 81: Murphy. April z.
Inspector n. Garrett.
Rellyiew vat, March %; DR.. Johnson,
March "a; Bryant, March 20; Cob
VILE, March 81; Quarter vat, March
90; Millview, March 80; Klondyke,
April /; Powell, April 2.
Inspector M. o. 5assett.
NelIum vat, March %; Gonzalez
March %; Hardy, March %; Cottage
Hill. March 27: Muscogee, March 30;
Quintette, April l.
Inspector j. Brewton.
Molino vat, March 23; Barth, March
25: johnson, March 81; Bogee, March
so: Mason vat, March 81; McDavid,
April /: Pine Barren, April 2; Brew
ton, April 3.
Inspector w. McCurdy.
Cooper vat, March 20; New Century,
March 26; Bluff Springs, March 81;
Gilmore, March so; Bratcher vat, April
/; Virgins, April 2; Century, April 8:
Poplar Dell, April 6.
Inspector J. A. Foster.
Walnut Hill vat, March %; Higdon,
March "a; Beck, March 26; Lock,
March 81; Short vat. March 80; White,
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-15
EVENTS AND PRIZES
IN GREAT CONTEST
First Event.
st priZe-$200.o0.
S1 @-nA "a

First Event.
First prize-$200.o0
Second prize-s100oo.
Third <prize-s5000.
Thirty pairs Of Red Head radio
receivers so additional prizes ire
tail value of each 5000.
Prizes are offered for the best 500
word essay on amateur wireless teleg-
raphy. Winners will be selected after
careful consideration of the essays
from the standpoint of general interest
and literary value. Contestants must
either own in whole or in part a radio
standing of an amateur radio club.
General knowledge of the subject from
an amateur or experimental viewpoint
must be exhibited.
Second Event.
First prize-s100.
Second prize-s50.00.
Sixteen pairs Of Red Head" radio
receivers as 16 additional prizes (re-
tail value of each. $1,000.
Prizes are offered for the best photo
graphs of amateur radio stations to-
gether with 200-w descriptions of
the outfits. The winners will be select
ed by careful consideration of the value
of the wireless sets from the stand
point OF neatneSS, originality, efflc1en-
cy of arrangement, choice of instru-
ments and accompanying description.
Third Event.
First prize-s10O.00.
Second prize-s500o.
Sixteen pairs of s.Red Head" radio
receivers as 16 additional prizes Gre
tail value of each, $1,000.
Prizes are offered for the best long
distance receiving records made by
amateur operators with amateur sta
tions. The C or q s must have been
made in the presence of at least one
witness and the truth of the statement
must be subscribed to before notary
public.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-15
Third Event
First prize-s100.00.
April i; Williams, April ..
Inspector D. T Hall.

Bryor vat, March 26; Wardville
March 81; Brat, March 80; Kindrick
March 81; Baggett vat. April /; Teet
April 2: Offarrell, April 3; Mat Nor
gan, April 6.
Inspector T. Crabtree.
L. Crabtree vat, March 25: j. Crab
tree, March 27; Fillingim, March 20;
E. Y Morgan, March 80; Barrlneau
vat. April 1; Wade Morgan. A:ril 2;
Gam Morgan, April 3; Earnestville
April 6.
Inspector j. Merritt.
Higgins vat, March "a; Merritt
vat, March 27.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-03-15
6LAMES ARMY SMOKES
FOR MOST OF DEATHS

Atlantic City, Mar. 1Z.-Rev. c. c..
Rarick, executive secretary of the
Board of Temperance of the Methodist
Conference, says that IS per cent of
the deaths in the army were from
pneumonia and this disease was as
sisted by smoking. I'VE helped thou
sands of them along by making cigaret
fiends of Them" he declared.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22
CASCADE WOMEN PRAISE
DEMONSTRATION WORK

Women of Cascade county, work.
ing with their home demonstration
agent, saved in a few days time
enough money to pay the entire ex-
pense of the home demonstration
agents office for three months, ac-
cording to a rejort just made public
by Miss Bess M. Rowe, state leader
of home demonstration agents.
Reports made out by women of
Cascade county who worked with the
home demonstration agent during
the month of March in garment ma
king and millinery work, showed a
total saving of $3.50 because of the
work. The estimate on the saving is
made in each case by the woman who
profited by the work, and in no case
by Miss Alberta Borthwick, the dem
onstration agent.
A group of women who spent four
days learning economical millinery
work from Miss Borthwick reported
a saving of $135.86 as the result of
the work.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22

the heat must be maintained and how
early vegetables are wanted.
If the soil ~procurable is not as fine
as you desire and cannot be made SC
it will pay to put an inch or so OF
sand on top. Sand has many adj
vantages for termination, wedding
and transplanting. Manure should
be distributed in even layers through
out the depth of the pit. If it is too
dry to settle firmly, sprinkle it, or
it will not heat uniformly.
Hotbeds With Heaters
Frames of double or single glass
are now made with heaters set on
the outside, so that the combustion
has no i'll effect on the plants. These
a be had at a reasonable price and
are in many ways the most suited for
city use. Frames also can be ar
ranged so as to receive heat from the
basement or directly from the fur
mace with a thermostat attachment
that is self-regulating.
Just a step further and n can
attach a small greenhouse to the
home. Then one can work upright
and have vegetables and flowers the
around.
Some of the tomatoes, cabbage and
young plants raised to set out can be
left to rapidly ripen under glass.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22
WHITE FACE SALE
AT GREAT FALLS
EIGHTY HEAD OF BEST PURE
BRED STOCK ALREADY CON-
SIGNED BY GROWERS
Event on May ri VIII be One of the
Notable Sales of Year and First
Hereford Sale at the New Pavilion
Recently Completed at a Cost of
$4,000.

For the Montana Hereford Breed.
ers' Association sale to be held al
Great Falls, in the new livestock sale
pavilion, on Friday, May 81, fifteen
of the best Hereford breeders in the
state have consigned eighty head OF
their best cattle. The officers of the
association are most anxious to
make this, the first Hereford sale
in the new pavilion, a success, and,
with this object in mind, have re-
quested the breeders to consign only
their top cattle.
The stockmen of the state and
business men of Great Falls have in
vested $4,000 in this pavilion and
the Montana Hereford Breeders AS
ISOLATION realizes that nothing but
the very best class of registered cat
tie should be sold there.
Some time ago, when A. B. Cook,
president of the American Hereford
Breeders Association, and one of the
largest and best Hereford breeders
in the United States, was in Great
Falls, he went to see this new pavil-
ion, and Immediately decided to con-
sign five of his best cattle to this
sale, saying that a community that
would erect a sale pavilion such as
this is entitled to have the opportun-
ity to purchase the best there is in
the cattle world.
One of the COWS consigned by MI.
Cook, Queen A., is considered one
of the grandest breeding COWS in
America, and is an animal that would
not be for sale at private treaty I'M
der any conditions. She was sired by
Beaumont and is probably n of the
most valuable animals that will go
through an American sale ring this
year. She will have a calf at foot by
the great Beau Perfection 23rd. Mr..
Cook also consigns a COW, Lady Pa
mama 31st, sired by his great Cuba's
Panama. His bull offering consists
of three young bulls among the best
of the famous Cook herd.
The Elk Run Ranch of Highwood,
has consigned seven head of it's best
stuff. Three of their COWS are safe
in calf to Mr.. Velie's $4,000 herd
bull, Severn.
The other cattle come from breed
ers covering practically the entire
state and are from such well known
breeders as Hal B. Ives, Helena; j..
A. Mccain, Culbertson; Wales Ranch
of Spion Kop; c.. L. Owen, Philips
burg; Pleasant Valley Ranch Co.,
Pleasant Valley; w. H. Donald, Mel
vile; j. w. Leland, Belt; w. F.
Shirley, Belt; Geo. B. Franks, Card
well; Bayers Ranch, Lavina; A. B..
McYay, Great Falls; Chas. Pollack,
George L. Upton, Lewistown.
L. Chatterton, sale manager, Spion
Kop, Montana, is furnishing cata-
logues and other information regard
ing the sale.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22
The Undress of Women

Prevailing fashions in women's
gowns were vigorously assaulted in a
sermon by Rev. Bernard Vaughn,
the widely-known Jesuit father,
whose essays and on NOR
atty and home life have for the past
20 years attracted great attention
throughout the world.
I'm days gone by, ladies dressed
for dinner, now they undress for it,
he declared. "Women's clothing
ought to serve the three purposes of
decency, of warmth and of ornament.
Girls who follow the up-to-date ia
shions are running their own and
their neighbors' souls, as well as
their own bodies.
Designers of fashions seem to be
devoid as much of taste as of prin-
ciple."
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22

Any serious attempt to grow Yege-
tables must include some artificial
protection from the elements. The
season for outside vegetables is very
short. The cold frame is the sim
plest and affords protection from the
frosts of little intensity, yet of kill
ing vigor that so upset operations
when outdoor planting is depended
upon. The cold frame can be COW
cred with glass or muslin and if
mats are used for night protection
the salad and green vegetable sea-
son will be considerably heightened.
The soil in the cold frame if COM
posed of a rich compost placed so
as to drain easily will be much warm
er than ordinary garden soil, espe-
cially when sloped to the south. All
such beds should be so placed as to
catch the suns rays directly, instead
of a glancing angle.
Maintain Even Temperature
If the soil under a cold frame is
dug out a foot or more and filled
with rotted manure it will be warm
er than a soil full of mineral parti-
cIes and will maintain some heat, or
at least an even temperature. Six
to 10 inches of soil above a cold
frame, so provided and covered, is
little more expensive than an ordin-
airy bed for setting out early vege-
tables and raising plants for trans
planting. An old carpet will W.
such a frame at night or a regular
mat made from coarse stalks a be
obtained at the seed stores.
A hotbed may be from two to four
feet in depth, depending on how long
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22

Wheat shortage throughout the
world makes an urgent appeal to al
farmers in the belt where spring
wheat will grow to seed as much
spring wheat as possible this year,
according to John McVay, superin-
tendent of the Rocky Mountain Ele-
vator company, operating in many
parts of Montana. McVay has just
returned from an extended trip to the
Twin Cities and through some of the
wheat growing states and he says
that there is no doubt the 1920 wheat
crop of the United States is going to
be far under the normal. He dis
cussed the matter with DR.. w. P.
Brown of the United States crop re-
porting bureau and others in close
touch with the crop conditions over
the country and found things gener-
ally point to a large wheat shortage.
While McVay does not enter into that
phase of the subject, the forecast for
a great shortage suggests the posi-
bility of a high price for wheat that
is grown this year, and there are
many who predict that the price,
when government control is lifted
this summer, will go past three dol
lars per bushel.
Discussing the subject, McVay
Crop reporting bulletins, market
and the general press have re-
ported that the condition of the win
ter wheat crop in this country is very
poor. The government report issued
April 1, which is based on acreage,
estimates the growing crop at rs per
cent of normal while the total bu-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22

Montana stands near the head of a
list of states from which applications
we're pending March 81 for charters
for new national banks. Twenty
four such applications were from
Montana. The highest number, 20,
came from Minnesota, Colorado was
second with 81 and Kansas third
with %. This information was made
public recently by the comptroller of
the currency of the treasury depart
ment,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22

"Did you make your customary
New Year resolution" NO." re-
piled Uncle Bill Bottletop. "The only
ticker now available is whut's known
in this settlement as vim de bootleg
and it oughtn't to need a resolution
to keep a man away from it,
Washington Star.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22
Needs Crop at Home

Australia will require all of this
years crop and that of 1919-1920 for
home consumption, the wheat board
officials of that country having de-
cided to discontinue making further
sales for overseas destination and
conserve existing stocks for home re-
quirements. That country has suf-
fered from excessive drought and de-
creasing production covering a period
of the last five years.
"The amount of wheat in Russia
and Rumania is of an unknown guam
tity. We do know that there are cit
les in Russia which are without suf-
ficient food supplies and even though
there may be considerable stocks of
wheat in Russia, it is authoritatively
stated that the transportation facili-
ties are only about three per cent of
normal which makes it impossible to
transport grain supplies from one
part of the country to another and,
of course, this will be done before
any grain is moved to seaports for
expectation.
"This leaves America alone to sup
ply the world demand; our country
alone can give the necessary finan-
cial assistance to European countries
to make possible the purchase of our
grain stocks.
1--WE must look at this from a
standpoint of world conditions and
every farmer in Montana who puts
out a large crop this year will be do
ing a world service in addition to
providing for himself good returns
for his labor and investment"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22

Montana farmers who intend to
grow field or grain seed during the
coming seaso are requested to write
the II. C. Power Co., Helena, Mont,
Seed Department.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22

Neverwed-Do you permit your
wife to take part in politics?. Pee
wee-Certainly. My wife has my
permission in all things without ask
ing it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22

Wage increases to all the men on
the daily payroll at the East Helena
plant of the American Smelling and
Refining company, effective April 16,
is announced by Manager C. w.
Adams. This new scale gives a min
imum wage of $3.50 per day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22

Husband-By jove, 1 want some
thing exciting to read about; some
thing really blood curdling. Help
full Wife-Here is my dressmaker's
bill, dearest.-Puck.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-22
HOW TO MAKE A
CHEAP HOTBED
ANY ATTEMPT TO GROW VEGE'
TABLES MUST INCLUDE AR
TIFICIAL PROTECTION

Cold Frame Is Simplest and Affords
Protection From Frosts of Killing
Vigor; Frames of Double or Single
Glass Made With Heaters on the
Outside.