davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
WHAT EVERY MOTH
Err AND NURSE
SHOULD KNOW
The Care of 5aby's Nose and Throat
OF Utmost Importance

/, The care Of the nose and throat in
infancy and childhood is, II ANYTHING.
more important to the future health
and development than the care OF the
teeth Why? Because an unhealthy
nose and throat leads to adenoids. en-
larged tonsils. weak lungs Cpigeon
chest) and often to pneumonia, chron-
ic catarrh and even to tuberculosis.
Mothers will know, If they will only
think, that infants and young children
are unable to clear the secretions from
the nose and throat. When a child
has bad cold the secretions accumu-
late, become hard, impure, unsanitary
and irritating, and keep up the infIa-
nation. Nose picking Is usualls an
evidence of an unsanitary nose
Bad colds, Group, sore throat and
coughs are all forms OF acute catarrh
are contagious and are produced by
the catarrh germ. Fortunately this
germ cannot live very long in the pres
ence OF eucalyptus, a mild vegetable
antiseptic which, with wfntergreen.
camphor, menthol and pinus sylvestris.
makes a most agreeable and mild
salve, which may now be obtained at
drug stores under the name Eucapine
Salve. Eucapine is unquestionably the
most grateful as well as the most ef-
fective treatment for catarrh of the
nose and throat and is especially pleas
ing to infants and young children.
Rub the Eucapine Salve up the nos
trils for colds, and If the throat and
tonsils are inflamed, put a little on the
back OF the tongue. It will spread to
the throat and tonsils. Eucapine pre-
vents, as wall as relieves, coup, and
IS an indispensable aid to every intel
Iigent mother. Even little tots soon
learn to use It for themselves and to
ask for IL when their air passages are
irritated. A family jar costing SOC is
enough for winters supply and may
Pc had at any drug store.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
GARDEN SHOULD
Be MADE READY
GROCERY BILL CAN BE REDUCED
If EVERY PLOT is MADE PROP
Err USE OF IN VEGETABLE
GROWING.

Surely no Florida farmer is planning
to live without a garden this year,
but some families may be slow in
starting the work OF soil preparation
and planting. Induce them to begin
early by setting a good example. There
is scarcely a month in which some
thing can not be planted or grown,
keeping a continuous supply Of vege-
tables available for the table through
out the year.
,rhe extension division Of the College
Of Agriculture says that there are
other reasons for planting a lhome
garden. Many vegetables grown at
home are better than those bought
in the market because they deterior-
ate if not cooked almost Immediately
after they are picked. Some of them
are peas, string beans, lima beans, and
sweet corn. Nearly every family has
a backyard suitable for growing
small garden. The chief essentials
that the garden be kept free of weeds
and grass, and that the soil be Guilt
waited frequently and well. If a choice
may be had, select a plot where the
sun may strike it throughout the day
for sunshine and warmth Will aid ger
miration and plant development.
a high proportion OF humus or rot
ted vegetable material is desirable in
the garden soil, since it produces an
open texture, adds nitrogen, insures
the presence of beneficial bacteria,
aids in unlocking plant food from min
eral particles, and increases the mois-
ture-retaining properties Of the soil.
Fertilizers should be carefully Sc
Iected. Nitrogen, which stimulates leaf
growth, may be supplied by turning
under rich, well-rotted manure or rot
ting vegetable matter Sheep manure
and poultry droppings will hurry
plants along as rapidly as many
chemical fertilizers.
With a little forethought a small !
tract of ground may be made to sup
ply the average family with fresh
vegetables throughout the year. Many
home gardeners are content to raise
a single crop on the tract but it is
possible to grow two or three crops in
one season on the same soil, and they
VIII be better and cheaper than any
that can be bought on the market.
IF winter hangs on too long, start |
the plants in a cold frame and have !
them ready for setting into the gar
den when danger of frost is past. !
There is really no secret to good gar (
dening for the family table. Success !
depends on the proper attention to de- /,
tails, and knowledge of the details
can be quickly learned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
NOTED BANDIT is
REPORTED KILLED

Mexico City, Jan. ~t.-Dispatches
from Uruapan tell Of the death, while
attacking the Tepenahua ranch, of
Jesus Cantora, regarded as one of the
most ruthless bandits in the Michoa-
can Jalisco region. Most of Cantora's
followers, together with another rebel
leader Gordiano Gonzalez, are said
to have surrendered.
An optimistic note has been sounded
by Brigadier General Pablo Gonzalez,
operating in the oil regions, who says
that for more than two months, owing
to the vigilance of government forces.
the Pelaez rebels have attacked neither
oil camps nor oil company pay masters.
He reports that the rebel chief, Redro
Meza, has surrendered, together with
SO followers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
SCOUTING PUTS ENERGY
BACK ON RIGHT TRACK
First Scout Executive in the State of
Maine Urges Intensive Campaign
For the Young Folks

THE constant reports Of young men
from sixteen TO eighteen breaking the
laws in various parts OF the country
seem TO tell the story and show that
there must be an intensive campaign
carried on to teach our young folks
loyalty, patriotism and respect for the
laws OF their country" said Whitman
u. Smith, who has recently taken up
the work in Portland, Maine, of a Boy
Scout Executive.
From my experience in the work for
the last four years. it seems to me that
the community never had a greater
need for the scout program for boys
than it has today.
Il find in communities where no
particular attempt has been made to
give publicity to the work that peo-
pie are awake to the possibilities of
the scout program and believe that
the future Of the movement is greater
than it has been since its inception"
Mr.. Smith is the first scout execu-
tive to be, employed in the State of
Maine
Whitman E. Smith attended public
schools in Boston and Winthrop. Mass.
He was always interested in bows
clubs. He has had considerable bust
ness experiences, having been an au-
ditor and accountant and in the brok-
erage business.
He was with the accounting depart
ment Of Harvard University and town
auditor of Winthrop, Mass, for five
years.
He is a real outdoors man and has
always taken great interest in cannp-
ing, yachting and all outdoor sports.
As TO his scout work, he took charge
of Troop 2, Winthrop, Mass. as Scout
master in 1914; became district com
missioner in 1916 of what was known
as the third district, Greater Boston
council, which comprised the cities of
and Revere and the towns of
and Saugus; became district
executive of Cambridge and Arlington
in December, 1916, and served there
and In Mystic Valley Council, Greater
Boston Federation, as Scout executive
until August, 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
REPUBLICANS
CHIEFS PLAY OFFICERS
AT Y. M. G. A. TONIGHT

Tonight on the Y. NJ. c. A. court the
quintet from the u. s. S. Barney will
play the Y. NJ. c. A. team and the
c. P. O's. from the Breckenridge will
play the officers from the same ship
The games will begin promptly at s
o'clock.
The Barney team defeated the ''Y''
team last Saturday night by the small
margin of two points. Tonight's game
ought to prove interesting to the fans
Of the city. The men from the ships
are fast and play together well for
SO little practice.
The second game will be between
the G. P. O's. and the officers of
the same boat and as they are evenly
matched it will, no doubt prove a
great drawing card. No admission
will be charged and all are welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
YACHT HERE FROM
CHICAGO TO HAITI

The yacht Yarrow put into this port
and berthed on the east side of Bay
len wharf yesterday for an extended
stay, following which she will go on
to Haiti. The Yarrow left Chicago to
make trip all the way to Haiti, leav-
ing the home port last November. On
board the vessel are w. B. Philips,
r. o. Parks, L. r. Cooper, C. B. John
son and others. She is commanded by
Capt. w. J. Keough.
The yacht encountered trouble
several times on the trip and remained
a month in New Orleans. She was
held for repairs again at PascagouIa
and is in here for recuperation She
is equipped with powerful engines and
has a speed or 20 knots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
A couah Medieine Of Merit.

The value of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the treatment of colds and
coughs is well known and admitted by
those who have used it and are in
position to know its real worth. Mrs.
Thomas Beeching, Andrews, Ind, says
During the winter my husband takes
cold easily. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is the best medicine for breaking
up these attacks. You could not get
him TO take any other" Sold every
where.--Adv. s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
II BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
substitute for calomeI, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which caloneI does, without any of
the bad after effects. Take one or two
every night for a week and note the
pleasing effect. Ioc and 25c box.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
For Constipation.

For this disorder You will find Moth
ing quite so good as Chamberlain's
Tablets. When the proper dose is
taken you hardly realize that the eff
feet is not natural instead of having
been produced by medicine-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
HANDICAP HELPS
VIEWPOINTS ONCE

The Newports won two games at the
Pastime alleys last night, defeating
the Tlectrics and 1 in three game
match. The first string was clean
win for the Newports, without hand
leap, but the second was won by four
pins with a Il pin handicap. The
score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31
IN
BOLSHEVIKI HANDS

Chita, East Siberia, Jan. Eight
American and several Red Cross work
ers with the Polish army were captured
by bolsheviki at Kliuchinskaya, says a
report from the former American con-
sui at Irkutsk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-01-31

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from infected cuts, cures
old sores, letter, etc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-27

Sailor Lawson of Lewiston in the
fourth round Of a scheduled 10round
bout at Nezperce, Saturday night.
Lawson, after taking knockdowns in
two rounds, was unable to come back.
The men fought from the moment
they shook hands in the first round.
Each pressed in and the crowd class
ed the round even.
In the second, Katchell set the pace
with furious assaults scoring two
knockdowns and the gong saved the
sailor.
lawson came back in the third with
gameness but only to take severe pun
ishement and the gong saved him
again.
His condition was such he could not
come back in the fourth and the com
test was awarded to Ketchell.
The fight was under auspices of the
American legion.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-27

about. The rheumatism was especial
" bad in my legs and sometimes my
left leg would swell to twice its nor
NAL size My kidneys were also in
such condition ! could seldom get
a good nights rest, and so far as
eating was concerned-well, before ]
began taking Tanlac / had not en-
ioyed meal in years. / suffered so
from indigestion, and ] had such
dizzy spells | would have to lie down.
/ became so weak | often gave. out
completely while at work and they
would have to take me home in a car,
so it is a wonder ] held up at all.
cone day one Of the men l work
with suggested that j try Tanlac and
as long as ] live ! will praise the
day bought it, for ! haven t a trace
of rheumatism now and l eat every
thing set before me without any bad
after effects The dizzy spells are
things of the past and my kidneys
never bother me any more; every
night ! sleep like a log and weigh
just thirty-eight pounds more than ]
did when began taking Tanlac.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
PROMINENT ODD
FELLOW BURIED

John Rosenbaugh, who died last
week at the Brown ranch, on Salmon
river. at the age of rs years, was
prominent Odd Fellow. Mr.. Rosen-
baugh, who was born in Pittsburg,
Pa. was veteran of the Civil war
and of Indian wars. He was one of
the first settlers of Denver, Colo, and
built the Odd Fellows hall in Den
yer and gave it to the order. lie
was a member Of the Rebekahs and
also was a Mason.
He located in the Whitebird coun-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
SAYS It KEPT
HIM ON PAY ROLL
G. G. James Was Remarkably
Built Up After Taking
Tanlac

"Nothing kept me on the payroll
of the Illinois Meter Co., but Tan
lac, for l had made arrangements
to give up my position when | began
taking it, said G. G. James, who lives
at 1919 Franklin Ave, Springfield, ILL.,.
al had suffered from rheumatism
and stomach trouble for fifteen
years" he continued "and got in
such bad shape 1 could hardly get
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-27

it is Morn" Ay"aro
Mildred Brown
s1Flower Song, from Faus' Gounod
Miss Esther Kerlee
Good .
Miss Bessie CLANCY
'seguedlle Carmen Bze
b "Habanera'' Bze
Miss Florence Tia
''Poonaise in List
Lallah Fulton
Fine Day "1ladame Butterfly" ......... Pocen
Mary Barker
Every Madame Butterfly Puccini
Miss Lovre Mrs. Hattabcugh
Bhday Cowen
''1Iay Morning Denza
'ATy Wild Irish Rose Ball
Reese Hatabaugh jr
Miss Esther Kerlee
50 Dawn Curan
Buck
cory of Rachel oaltef
'fAIerry Goes o. e S Young Buck
Miss
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-27

try eleven years ago, and followed
mining
Funeral services wete held last
Thursday afternoon al ,he White
bird cemetery, the Rev. Mr.. Gamble
Odd Fellows acted as pail
bearers Burial, in charge of E. g..
Hancock, was in the Whitebird Gene
terry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-27

feel twenty years younger and am IN
perfect health, and there is nothing IN
the world | would take for the good
Tanlac has done me. -
Tanlac is sold in Grangeville by
Glanville Drug Co., in Cottonwood by
Turner Drug Store, in Warren by
Warren Supply Co., and in Ferdinand
bv B. F. Nesbit. (Adv.)
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-27

unable to distinguish the
RE- CREATED voice from
the living. You have never
heard any photograph that
approaches the New Edison.
1t RE-CREATES not only
the musical notes, but every
elusive quality of tone and
color which identify the
original artist.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-27

Last Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. R. Hattabaugh,
an audience Of seventy-fve listened
with much enjoyment to most in
teresting musical program given by pu-
pills of Mrs. Hattabaugh, assisted by
Miss Lallah Fulton, pianist, and h.
n. Cunningham, violinist.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
Hear it for yourself
the photograph which
amazed all GrangeviIIe
RE You Of those who believe that photograph
II match the voice of the living human? An astonishing
discovery awaits you-lke the hundreds who atteded
the Marie Morrisey recital.

Thomas A. Edison gave his
famous tone-Test Tuesday
night in |. O. O. F. hall. He
had Miss Morrisey sing in
direct comparison with the
RECREATION of her
voice by the New Edison.
Music lovers were complete
ly baffled. Their ears were
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-27

RESULTS LAST SUNDAY
Kooskia, 20; Kamiah. 6.
Winchester, 8; Ferdinand
NEXT SUNDAYS cANTro
Nezperce at Craigmont
Winchester at Kamiab
Kooskia at Grangevine
Cottonwood at Ferdinana
Again rain halted the basob.p
scheduled for last Sundav game
Grangeville and Nezperce ee'Teea
perez. Grangeville team Wors a. Nez
tomobile to Nezperce, and A. oy ap
were on the grounds read. me boys
when the game was postponod ~ play
count of shower Anna; On ae
100 fans accompanied the tt oaa
Nezperce. yam to
Game between Craiemont on,
tonwood' at Cottonwood, also u v 1a.
Kooskia won from Kamiab %
mt Kooskia. Winchester defea+o, 70 %
dinand at Winchester, to 'u TeF
dinand has protested the game re''
ing one of the Winchester plave. .ialia'
ineligible. 'eS was
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
MUSIC PUPILS IN DELIGHTFUL RECITAL
IN HATTABAUGH HOME MONDAY EVENING

Judging from the enthusiasm of
the listeners, the program was
decided success.
The opera numbers were given IN
costume, lending variety and color to
the evening.
Following is the program:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-27
LAWSON KNOCKED OUT
BY YOUNG KETCHELL

Young Ketchell of Boise knocked out
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-27

1918 model Ford for sale g.,
condition. Enquire S. A. Stubbs ' Yl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1920-05-27

Come in and hear the identical instrument
which was used Tuesday evening Make the
great discovery yourself.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
REQUIREMENTS OF
 MILITARY REGISTER

In accordance with the Revised Statutes of Arizona, of 1918, it is the duty of the County Recorders of their respective counties to prepare Mili- tary Register on which shall be enter ed the names of the voters of his coun- ty, and who are now serving in the army, navy or other part of the mill tary establishment of this State or of the United States.
 Every public officer and citizen shall furnish the Recorder such information as he may possess relating to absent voters who are in the military estab- lishments of the State.
 The public can aid us materially, if they will furnish us with the informa- tion regarding the voters in the ser vice, and enabling us to complete the Military Register.
 Respectfully yours,
 IRENE BART, 7-9-4t County Recorder.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
AND NO G. c. M.

A road near Washington was being repaired recently. It was badly torn up and at each end was a barricade with large sign announcing the road closed. In charge of the workmen was a man of Irish stock who knew his business and attended to it.
 A limousine decorated with several stars denoting a high officer in the American army drove up. An order ly took down the barricade and the large car started up the road. It had gone only a short distance when a culvert broke and the car sank into the ditch.
 The Irish foreman walked up and inquired whynell the car had come past the barricade.
 Out of the limousine stepped tall man in uniform with several stars on each shoulder and a small beard and mustache, who drew himself up in the with a stern look in his eyes said, regulation frigid officer manner ana with stern look in his eyes said, You don't know who I am, do you ?'' :, Yes, l do," came back the reply, you're damn fool"
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
IN NEXT WAR MAY
 GET NEAR FIT

Recent measurements of 102,312 sol diers has revealed the fact that the men from the middle west-Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma are the smallest in the United States army. Several months ago the army began to study the topography of the men with view to adapting the uni form, to some extent, to the contours of the human body. The investiga- tion has been similar to the one that preceded theadoption of the Munson last shoe.
 The country was divided into eleven zones. Several thousand men were measured in each zone. From these measurements 21 composite manikins were designed. Service uniforms will be fitted on these manikins, so the doughboys of the future will have 21 sizes of uniforms from which to ob- tain fit instead of four or five. The study in connection with the uniforms showed that stature is pretty much a matter of locality. Only men who have been in the army at least three months were examined. Measure ments were taken from the trunk, legs, arms and circumference of chest. Men from North and South Dakota, Utah, Colorado, Washington, Oregon, Cali fornia, Nevada, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming were found to be the largest.
 The survey was made by civilian ex- aminers under direction of the surgeon general of the army. As result of it Col. Edward l.. Munson, medical corps, U. s. A., inventor of the Munson last shoe and one of the first to see the benefits of a nationwide survey to give soldiers uniforms to fit, says the American army will be the best cloth ed in the world. He predicts that the uniform of every private will fit as though it were tailored. Manufac- turers of civilian clothing also have been interested in the tests and it is believed the observations will effect the manufacturers of ready-made clothing.
 Among other things that the observ- ations developed was that there are more men with chest circumference of
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-09
DAD HAS SOME FUN WITH
 HIS NEWLY-MARRIED SON

Billy Chambers, of The Sun staff, who was married the other day, has a dad out in Stockton, Kansas, who runs a newspaper-the Rocks County Rec ord. Dad wrote up Billy's wedding in the usual formal maner; then, when all the papers were run off took out the announcement and substituted the fol- lowing roast, which he printed in one copy of the paper, sending that CODY here for his Billy:
 THRASHER- CHAMBERS.
 "A telegram received Saturday even ing from Flagstaff, Arizona, reads as follows:
 Ida and William were married at our home this afternoon, by Rev. Baum. They have gone to their home Both very happy.-Fs M. Gold, Co. At
 "We knew that pair of spooners would go and do something of that sort before long. Ever since he was in knee pants William has had a case of puppy love. He nearly broke the old man up in business paying his bills for auto hire to his Juliet. He often hired car and driver to take him out and after hours of mushy 'courtin' would have the chauffeur come out and bring him in. Two trips in one even- ing and repeat three times week. At that he couldn't lay up anything for a rainy day--it was all spent on rainy nights, for that was the kind of wealth CT his Hero invariably summoned her Leander over the muddy Hellespont. Though we dubbed it "puppy love" when they were both freshies in Stock ton high, we must give them credit for remaining true and faithful even when wide tempestuous seas intervened and the French vampire vamped her sweetest to the valorous Tank.
 "In these days of short housing and h. c. grubbing, Ida has taken him for better or for worse. Fortunately they are to live where the ancients had their home in the rocks and if 'wuss comes to wuss' they can pre- empt one of the cliff dwellings near Flagstaff, where the landlord long since gave up trying to get his rent.
 "In saying this we do not wish to disparage our elder son, who is a good boy and will eventually follow in the footsteps of Harding or Ben Franklin as he has the stuff in him when his sweet companion takes the matter in hand of bringing it out.
 Brother Bob thinks the acquisition of a sister to tease will compensate for Mutt" taking a closer pal. Dad and mother pass on to them the fam fly cognomen with the admonition to use it well and faith that it is safe in their keeping. Here's to their health, long life and happiness"