davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15

ground, and in some instances for
several inches above or below. When
the girdling is complete and the
cambium entirely eaten thru the
action of the sun and wind soon COM
pletes the destruction of the tree. If
the injury is discovered before 1t is
too extensive, prompt covring Of the
wounds will usually save the tree.
In any case of injury by meadow
mice, heaping up fresh soil 50 as to
cover the wound and prevent
evaporation is recommended as the
trees bridge grating may be en-
ployed.
The presence of meadow mice is
indicated by their many runways
and trails which are mainly on the
surface of the ground under dead
grass, weeds or other trash.
The first step in protection against
lnfestation by meadow mice is
orchard sanitation by clean cultiva-
ton or the destroying of all dead
grass, weeds, and other trash in and
about the orchard especially in close
proximity of the fruit trees. If this
has not been done and the mice have
infested the orchards the best means
OF destroying the mice is by poison
ing and then cleaning all vegetation,
ury grass and other trash Sway from
the trees, and destroying all litter
IN and about the orchard.
The following poison formula, de-
Veloped by the U. S. Biological Sur
Vey. is recommended.
for Poisoning Field Mice.
MIX l tablespoonful of gloss
starch in " teacup of cold water,
and stir into 1 pint of boiling water
70 make clear paste. Mix l ounce
Strychnine AIkaloid with
L ounce Il tablespoonfuD of baking
soda and stir with the paste to a |
creamy mass free of Jumps. |
Stir IN this Il pint of corn syrup
and Is ounce of saccharine. Apply |
to l6 quarts, or 80 pounds, of wheat |
and mix thoroly to coat each kernel |
Distribute the poisoned wheat over
the infested area, not more than a
at place. care being
q zen 10 put 1t In mouse trails and
1t the entrances OF burrows. TO
avoid destroying birds 1T should,
possible, be placed under
such shelters as piles of weeds, straw
brush or other litter or under
boards. The poisoning in order to
De effective must be carried ont
so that no mouse run
ways are omitted, and care must be
AIKEN to get the poisoned bait d.
'ectly into the used runways.
II any orchard is badly infested
With field mice I advise that it be
horoiy treated with poison as given
.boye Immediately because II the
nice are not destroyed now thew
re likely to destroy many fruit
rees by girdling. doing the work
lnder cover of snow this winter
ynen It would be difficult to oper-
tie against this pest.
w. L. CROUCH,
Biological Assistant in
charge of Rodent Com
troll for U. s. Department
of Agriculture, Bureau
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
Wife Has Equal Rights,

According to the theory of Idaho
law, husband and wife have equal
rights in the Harvara Law Deview.
Differences between this theory and
the theory Of ownership in Cali:
fornia, Washington and Texas are
discussed. In Idaho, each has @
legal title equal to that of the other,
without reference to which holds the
record title.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15

bad water.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
You can depend on DCan's.
Thousands of people recommend
them. Read this Weiser mans ex-
perience:
E. F. Geesa, 424 E. Third St,
Weiser, Idaho, says: "A few months
ago l began to suffer with kidney
trouble and / have always believed
it was caused by the poor drinking
water. l first noticed the COM
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
FIELD MICE INJURIOUS
TO ORCHARDS
Methods of Control

The large number of field mice
present in orchards and alfalfa fields
in Idaho this fall is very noticeable.
Most of these mice are known as
Meadow mice. The meadow mice
sometimes increase in enormous
numbers and inflict heavy damage
to alfalfa fields and orchards When
even in ordinary numbers they cause
serius injury to orchards and nur-
series by girdling the trees. The
writer knows of several instances
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
The
Christmas
Store

plant when the kidney secretions
became highly colored and prOfuse.
Then my back got weak and ached
dreadfully across my kidneys.
got Doan's Kidney Pills and it only
took about three boxes to complete
" cure me-
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Geesa had. Foster Milburn
o., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PARDON

Notice is hereby given that l,
William Clyde Fulton, (who was on
or about the 18th day of March,
1920, convicted in the District
Court of the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Payette, for the
crime of Assault with intent to
commit Rape, was sentenced by the
said Court to be imprisoned in the
Idaho State Penitentiary for term
of not less than one year, or more
than five years., will apply to the
Honorable State Board of Pardons,
at their next regular meeting, for a
full and complete pardon.
William Clyde Fulton
First pub. Dec. s, last Dec. 20.
Fires cOn,e whom leaet eYnectad
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
BAD WATER BRINGS
ON KIDNEY TROUBLE

Are your kidneys giving out?
Back feels lame and achyY
Suffer kidney irregularities?
Passages painful or too frequent?
Hard water is hard on kidneys.
Alkaline water is especially bad.
Give the kidneys help.
Help TO overcome the effects OF
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
AT IDAHO'S UNIVERSITY
Going Home for Chris

Going Home for Christmas.
Many Idaho students are planning
to spend the Christmas holidays at
home. A fare and half for the
round trip will be provided by all
railroads. A special train to Poca-
tello, connecting with trains on. all
branch lines and on the Pecatello-
Butte line, will be run by the o. w.
R. & N.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
Studying Labor Problem.

Students interested in debate are
beginning to study the labor ques-
ton for tryout to be held January
II, to choose teams to represent the
University of Idaho against Utah and
Montana. The question is, RE
solved, that congress should enact
legislation providing for the COM
pulsory arbitration of labor disputes
of public service corporations"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
Idaho to Play WASHINGTON.

For the first time since 900, the
University of Idaho will playfootball
with the University of Washington
next fall. The game is scheduled
for Oct. IA, at Seattle. The game
with Washington State college will
be played in Moscow.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
Attention all Water Users of the
Little Willow Irrigation District.

-Hrtorr'IOH HII "HtoT 0StrS OF ..Inc
Little Willow Irrigation District.
Let this be notice that first half
of 1912 water taxes now due and
payable to Ned McGue, Treasurer, al
the VahDeusen Bookkeeping SYndi-
cate, office in the Bancroft hotel
building, Payette. Ida. This is also
notice that taxes become DELIN-
QUENT on the third Monday of De-
yember, 1921.
NED McCUE,
Treasurer
Little Willow Irrigation
Dec. 1872. District.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15

after Christmas.
Many See Marinettcs.
Large audiences saw performances
of THE Rose and the Ring" and
RIP Van Winkle", presented at the
University of Idaho by Tony Sarg's
Marionettes.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
Wrestling Matches Planned.

Wrestling matches between teams
from the University of Idaho and
the College of Idaho are proposed in
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
Prepare for Concert Tour.

Men of the University glee club
are practising nightly in preparation
for their concert tour through -
Idaho towns, which is to begin soon
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15

contracts under consideration be-
tween the athletic departments of
the two schools
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15

The Strange Thing About Fire
is that you never know when it is
going to happen or what is going to
cause it. See Il. +. McCarroIl Today
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
of Biological Survey and
University of Idaho, Ex-
tension Division.

Boise, Idaho, Dec. 3, 1921.
Strychnine Alkaloid can be pro,
cured at County Agents Office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15

Fires come when least expected
See B. F. McCarroll Today.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
FOR THE GIRL

Stationary 39c to 98c
Perfumes 10c to $2,48
Toilet Water 75c to CSC
Necklaces 15c to $3.45
Fancy Ribbons 29c to CSC
Knit and Velvet Tams CSC to $2.45
Serge Dresses 1896 to 1896
Flannel Middies 1896 to 1896
Cuddle Down Sets $4.95
Bath Robes and Slippers 1896
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-12-15
w. e. CROUCH.

Biological Assistant in
charge of Rodent Con-
troll for U. s. Department
Of Agriculture, Bureau
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
MORSE SAILED ON THE STEAMSHIP PARIS
LEAVING HAVRE LAST NIGHT FOR u. S.

GERS were unaware of his presence un-
til he became dissatisfied with his
state room, which he was asked to
share with another passenger, and
went to the purser and requested that
he be given another room. The purser
said his request would be granted as
soon as all the passengers had EN-
bal ed, ii there was a vacant state
room available.
During the afternoon one OF the
newspaper correspondents showed Mr..
Morse a Paris dispatch saying that he
was under indictment:
Il don't believe it." said the ship
builder. IT can't be true. / wouldn't
care if it were. i am going back, and
you couldn't drag me off this ship. I
have had enough of this shadowing by
detectives, which is quite discreet.
That Of the newspapermen is much
less tactful and irritating"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
CITY MAKES NICE
DONATION FOR THE
CHILDREN'S XMAS


The st. Nicholas Girl has had d
great big Christmas present. The City
Of Pensacola, through Mayor Franls D.
sanders. has contributed seventy five
dollars to her Christmas fund, and
another cash contribution came in yes
terday Of five dollars. which. with the
$1675 already acknowledged. makes a
grand total OF s96,75. Fifteen pounds
of peeans were also q gift from ]. j,
Bowes, Sr
The st. Nicholas Girl has been at
work for only one week, laying her
plans and making only very few
calls on the good old friends Of the
children, and she feels very happy this
morning at the success that has come
to her, with such good start on cash
donations, and two dances promised to
add to her treasury.
But it has been a very hard year in
Pensacola and there are five hundred
children 10 be cared for. Are you going
to help the st. Nicholas Girl? If so,
your contribution may be taken to the
Hargis Pharmacy, or left at The jour
nal office, or you may phone Miss Har-
gis at s5 and some one viii call for
your contribution.
The fund to date is:
Cash .................... $96.75
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
(By The Associated Pfsssl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Phil1ip X.
C. Tyau, secretary general of the Chi
nese delegation to the Washington
conference, and minister to Cuba, to-
day cabled to Peking his resignation
as a member OF the delegation in pro-
test against the negative results thus
far achieved concerning China's de-
mands.
DR.. Tyau told the Associated Press
tonight that in resigning he acted
without consulting the three Chinese
delegates and his action represented
his persona1 views. The delegation
was notified after the cablegran had
been sent to the Chinese government.
Il personally do rot fee that any
actual results have been achieved by
the Washington conference regarding
Chiua5 80. Tyau satd Fnes h.lse .
been negative ii actuality, except IN
principle. Everything has been agreed
to in principle and then turned over
to SUBJ committees"
In no single case China has pre-
sented for settlement on the basis of
the ten points proposed by the Chinese
delegation at the beginning of the con-
ference, DR.. Tyau said. was anything
more than justice to China been in
volved None Of the ten points re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
CONGRESS OPENING
WAS TAME AFFAIR
Federal Appropriation Estimate
Prepared Under New Budget
System Is Feature.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Congress
lreassembled today with the usual for
NAL ceremonies of a new session and
with its legislative course fairly well
charted, The opening program was
routine, however, and was viewed BY
smaller crowds than customary. In
terest in general was subordinated to
President Hardings address, which
will be delivered at a joint session at
1880 o'clock tomorrow. His recon-
mendations We're expected to deal prin-
cipally with tariff revisions, govern
ment economy and development OF the
federal budget system.
Unusual interest in the presidents
appearance was manifested in view of
the assured attendance as spectators
of delegates and attaches to the arma-
ment limitation conference. Admission
to the house chamber is to be by special
card. The president today devoted
himself to work on the message. deny-
ing himself to visitors and working to
get his address to the printer tonight.
a large majority Of senator's and
house members answered the opening
roll calls today after their ten day re-
cess since the adjournment Of the ex-
ira session. The opening gavel sound
ed the binding Of the first regular ses-
sion Of the sixty-seve kh congress,
which has before It many months work.
Leaders expressed the hope tonight OF
completing work by midsummer, but
faced the possibility of the session con-
tinuing until fall With the biennial
congressional election next November
much politics was regarded as assured
for this session.
one Of the features OF today's open
ing was the receipt from President
Harding ef the first federal appropria-
tConsirued sr =a0e ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
CHINESE DELEGATE OF PEACE MEETING
RESIGNS AS PROTEST AGAINST RESULTS

quired delayed action, he said, because
they were based on china's rights as
a sovereign nation.
Every one Of the demands. he
continued were for things taken from
China in violation of treaty rights or
through duress because the powers
were strong enough to do it. They con-
tfnue their violation of China's SOW
#ereignty and then tie the settlement
of the question up in subcommittees.
Referring particularly to the with
drawal of the foreign postofflces from
Chinese soil. DIR. Tyau said the action
Of the conference in agreeing to ac-
.ceed to this demand by China only aft
er long investigation By a commission
was in direct violation of China's
rights as a sovereign nation,
II we attach our signature to any
such proposition, he added. I'VE
would be in the position OF condoning
highway robbery on the part Of the
powers. The powers have been guilty
of highway robbery Of this source of
revenue. and instead of China pleading
for restoration of the control OF all
postoffices on Chinese soil, China
should demand indemnity for all the
revenue she has been robbed of by the
powers maintaining postoffices in
China .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06

HAVRE, Dec. 5.-The steamship
Paris having abroad Charles w. Morse
whose presence is desired in the United
states by the department Of justice at
Washington, sailed at 1880 O'Clock to-
night for New York.
Prior to the departure of the vessel
Mr.. Morse reiterated that he had re-
ceiyed no reply from Attorney General
Daugherty to his request to be per
mitted to remain in Europe until Jan
uary to undergo medical treatment
Likewise. at the American consulate
today it was said no reply had been
received through 1t for Mr.. Morse.
Come to meet me here sometime
in January" were Mr. Morse parting
words to the correspondent Of the As
sociated Press. = surely viii be back
If I'm still alive"
Mr.. Morse slipped aboard the steamer
so quietly that many Of the ships offi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
sMITHWICK ASKS FOR $4,000 TO AID
DREDGING WORK IN LA GRANGE BAYOU

passage Of the bill for the $4,000 ap-
preparation he introduced today.
Congressman Smithwick also intro
duced a bill to grant the consent Of
congress TO the county commissioners
OF Escambta and Santa Rosa counties
TO build bridge across the Escambia
river near Century, Florida, connect
ing the two counties. All arrange
ments have been made by the two
counties for effscting this very fmpor-
tant link between the two counties
and the consent Of congress alone is
needed Mr. Smithwicx viii urge all
possible speed IN passage Of the bill
by the house. and Senator Fletcher viii
see that i passes the senate promptly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
Ruth, Meusel and Piercy Victims
of Wrath of Baseball Gar
for Participation in POST
Season Games.
(Ry The Ass0eIated Pressl

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.--The bad news"
for Babe Ruth, worlds champion home
run hitter with the asew york. Ts4a~.
KEGS, broke today
Ruth was fined his worlds series
prize, amounting to ss.se2.2e, and sus-
pended until May 20 OF the 1922 sea-
son by Judge Landis, commissioner of
baseball. for participating in exhibi-
tion games following the close of the
worlds series
Outfielder Bob Meusel and Pitcher
William Piercy. also members of the
pennant winning Yankees, who partici-
pated Ia the transforming trip with
Ruth, drew substantially the same pen-
atty. Pitcher Piercys fine was 500
less than the other two players as his
snare of the worlds series was that
much less thrn the other players.
The suspension Of Ruth for at least
the first month OF the American
League pennant race practically
means, baseball observers pointed out
tonight. that the New York sslugger
win have little chance Of breaking his
home run record next season. Under
tHc IutlHS ruin Hlag Apply Abl TEN
statement May 20.
The decision, which in the baseball
world, rests as the most Important
Judge Landis has made since he be-
came a commissioner, was made after
two months deliberations. After the
players gave up their tour. Judge
Lands sent each QUESTIONABLE, ask
ing their reasons for violating the
rules Of organized baseball.
The rule, enacted in 1911, forbids
member of team competing in the
worlds championship series from par
ticipating in any exhibition games aft
er the close OF the series. Ruth re-
p'ied to the QUESTIONABLE, but neither
of the other two answered it.
Judge Lands. in his decision, said
the offending players ''willfully and
defiantly. violated the rules and that
the situation involved not merely rule
violation but rather a mutinous de-
fiance intended by the players to pre-
sent this question. Which is the big
ger-basebal or any individual in
baseball"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
FAIR RAILWAY
RATES OBJECT
TO Be SOUGHT
Representatives From Many Or
ganizatiOns VIII Be Among
the List of Members.
DEVISE WAYS AND MEANS
TO EXPAND PORT BUSINESS
VIII Make Attempt TO Secure
Additional Ocean Going
Traffic for This City.

With twenty-five business firms repre-
sented tentative rians were perfected
yesterday afternoon. for organization 81
the Pensacola Traffic and Foreign Trade
Club. for the purpose OF studying trars-
portatIcn problems, 10 obtain fair and
equitable freight passenger and express
rates, to secure additional ocean shipping
lines for Pensacola, to devise ways and
means to expand the export and import
business Of this port, and 10 undertakes
other duties which may properly come
under the jurisdiction Of such an organ
ization
Representatives Of commercial, indus
trial, railroad, steamship and export
examinations win be represented in the
membership. Follow lng are the firms and
their representation at the meeting yes-
Antwerp Naval Stores Company. hos
coe Wallace.
West Florida Grocery Company, A. r
Paderick and G. g. Richards.
Newport Tar and Turpeptine Company
j. T. Bailies.
Louisville ana Nashville Railroads w
Z. Acosta.
London Savannah Company Marvin
Garrett.
Southern Paving Construction Company.
John r. Jones.
Warren Fish Company. Jesse Clark.
Fred Gilmore Company, Lou Caro-.
MaeDoneH Company. Leo MacDoneH.
Pensacola Compress and Warehouse
Company, Evans Bozeman.
southern States Lumber Company, T.
T.. Bingham.
Cary and Company, r. NJ. Cary.
Gulf Export Lumber Company, A. II.
Jones.
J. A. Merritt Company, w. c. Yonge
9. +. a. Railroad r. w. Meacham,
A. p. Reade.
Pensacola shipbuiiding Company, r. }.
EEan.
Levy and Hallmark. chaffee Hallmark
Lewis Bear Company, II. Y. Lynn.
Consolidated Grocery Company, W. C.
Campbell
Western Papermal5ers Chemical Com
pau% a. +. Poidevant.
Sheriff. OIL Company, J. II Sherrllt.
Pensap cola, st. Andrews and Gulf Com
pany, III. i. Hughev.
Carter ana Arnold Company. p. II.
Carter.
]. B. Morrow, industrial Commissioners.
presided, with A. e. Reed, Of the traffic
department Of the chamber Of commerce.
acting as secretary.
Short talks in favor Of the organization
were made by Lee MacDoneIi, r. =
Bingham. II. NJ Cary, J. T. Bailies, and
Continued on Page p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
lands GIVES TRANSFORMER STIFF
FINES FOR ILLEGAL BALL E2LA YLNG
Owners of the Yankees VIII
Abide by Decision Of the
Judge and Keep Play
ers Out Of Game.
(sy The AssoeIatsd Pressl

BUFFALO, N. III, Dec. 5.The pen
atty imposed upon Babe Ruth and two
other players. of 4lle New York Ameri-
can league team Y9r gasresariing a.
order against participating in exhibit
tion games, following the world cham.
pionship series. overshadowed all else
in interest among the baseball men,
minor and major, here today, for the
twenty first annual meeting of the Ma
tional Association of Professional
Baseball leagues.
Deals for players. President Michael
S. Sections camp ign for greater econ
omy, in the management Of smaller
leagues and possibility Of reinstating
the draft system between minor and
major leagues, were temporarily side
tracked while magnates and players
discussed Commiss y Ter lands ruling
and its possible effect on the national
game next season. 1t was the gener-
ally expressed opinion that the best in
terests OF the game demanding dis
ciplining Of the players. and that the
penalty imposed would have the effect
Of putting a stop to barn storming"
after future worlds series.
Colonel Jacob G. Rupert and Colonel
T. l.. Huston. owners of the Yankees.
said, after reading a copy Of Commits
sioner Lands ruling, that they would
abide by 1t ard keep the three players
out of the game for first five or six
weeks of next season.
The national board of arbitration
This afternoon took up 126 cases of dis
putes over contracts, releases and other
issues growing cut of the seasons play
III 26 minor leagues. One of the con-
troversies developed what was termed
"a minor Babe Ruth case" in the
Southern association. Nine players of
the Nashville team played three games
with Dyersburg after sanction had been
refused. The players were assessed $40
each by the board this being the
amount theS received from the three
games.
Secretary John Fl. Farrell announced
that the next board viii consist of
seven instead Of ten members at pres
ant Each class of minor leagues will
be represented and classes B, G and
each viii have one representatives All
viii be named before next years meet
ing of the minors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-06
BARON KATO DENIES JAPAN IS PLAYING
"WHAT IS CALLED A BARGAINING GAME

the conference should be able to agree
on an adjustment fair to all parties. .
and added that he and his colleagues
would spare no effort toward the ear
lest possible conclusion consistent witt
wisdom and foresight"
Newspaper reports that Japan wae
playing a bargaining game. he said
were contrary to the facts" and muc-
to be regretted since they linked sue
an unworthy motive" in the popula
mind with the honest endeavors 70
the bettermeut and progress Of man
kind"