davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-10
Make clean sweep IN Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9--Virtually COM
plete returns from yesterdays returns
show that VIM. S. Gordy, Jr, democrat,
was elected comptroller by a plurality Of
approximately $4,000 over state Senator
oliver Metzerott, republican, the demo-
Gratis are also assured of control Of both
branches of the legislature by an in
creased majority over the last session.
The vote in Baltimore and throughout
the state was less than so percent of the
registration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-10
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and vicinity-Fafr and eols-
er Thursday, Friday fair
'Winds-East Gulf. Moderate 10 f-o.t
north and northwest winds genersI5.-
fair Thursday; West Gulf: Fresh rorfi
winds and fair weather THURSDAY. evee-f
rain over extreme south
Y. s. Weather Report.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-10

Mean same date last year g..
Accumulated excess this year TO date,
143
Highest Of record for Nov. 81 degrees.
Lowest Of record for Nov, 25 degrees.
Rainfsil-
For "a hours ending pm, Q.
Total for this month to Z pm, .ls.
Normal Tor Nov, 3.74 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year 70
date, 1882.
Humidity
Z am. 100 y noon 81 pm. 80
Barometer
Z a-m........3O.o7 p.m........3o.o5
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-10

moon, fun moon, NOV
10
Next high tide about
8 a. m (llth)
Low tide. about 5
p. m
Yesterdays Weather
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-10
PENsACOLA'S HARBOR

Can Accommodate the Navlss ot
the World
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-10

rourIy !. Temperatures-- al
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
GROVELAND

A discriminating buyer knows that
there are furnaces and furnaces; let
Nugent Metal Works show you
Rudy and you will have no other.
adv. 82tf
The Relief society conference con-
vened Sunday, Oct. 20, President
Bertha Jensen presiding. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Opening prayer Ernest Hale,
singing, High on the Mountain
Top" by congregation; address, Pres.
Bertha Jensen; singing, Come we
That Love the Lord" piano SOLO,
"The Sweet By and By" variations
by Flora A. Harens; the oringin OF
the hymn "The Spirit of God Like a
Fire is Burning" was given by Mrs.
Michael Johnson and following this
the congregation sang the hymn. me
building of temples by Mrs. Alma
Mason; talk by Mrs. Dance, talk by
Mrs. Egli; singing "Lo the Mighty
Host Appearing" and prayer by
Bishop Bowker. The visitors from
the stake board were Mrs. Dance and
Mrs. Egli.
The Mutual held their meeting
Sunday night with exercises as fol-
lows: Opening prayer by Owen
Hale; piano solo by Mrs. Flora
Harens; the regular lesson and clos
+, ing prayer by Arden Hale.
LaVel Butts of Idaho Falls, form
erly of Groveland, is visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hampton and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hampton.
Little Norma Anderson is still at
the hospital, but is improving in
health, and is able to sit up.
Miss Veda Bowker, who was
threatened with pneumonia, is get
ting along nicely.
The "sheet and pillow CASE dance
given by the Mutual, Halloween
night was we'll attended and sue
cess. Barriers orchestra furnished
the music and lunch was served.
Mrs. Fred Hammond called Sun
day at the Anderson home.
Mrs. c. D. Shoemaker visited Mrs
Grover Nygard Friday.
Most of the farmers in this vicin.
ity are thru with their beet crop.
The parents and teachers held a
party at the school house Friday. II
was we'll attended and enjoyed. The
program was prayer by Bishop
Bowker; singing of America;
reading by Miss Lufkin; report Of
the institute by Mr.. Buchanan
reading by Miss Snyder; talk by Mr.
Orson Manwaring and reading by
Mrs. Joseph Jensen. Then came g
business meeting, followed by dane
ing and refreshments. 1t was un.
animously voted to hold these parties
the third Friday of each month.
Mrs. Hannah Howard has beer
confined to her bed with severe
cold.
Mrs. Alice Yancey attended the
stake board Relief society meeting
at Blackfoot Friday.
John Yancey, Arlie Yancey, Rossel
Barrus and Murray Barrus were
Blackfoot visitors Friday,
Jonathan Hale, Harold Hicken.
Topper and Claus Anderson were in
Blackfoot Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
/ LIVE
STOCK
CHOLERA TAKES LARGE TOLL
Losses Have Been Greatly Reduced
and May Be Wiped OUT Entirely
BY Right Treatment.

August and September take the
heaviest toll through hog cholera, the
bane Of swine keepers, which In years
past has wiped out entire herds after
an expensive seasons feeding. In GER
tain years the hog-cholera toll has run
as high as IA per 1000 through the
United States. Preventive measures
developed by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture have reduced
the toll to 38. The experts, whose
work has effected this annual multi
milllon-dollar saving, assert conf
IDENTIFY that the means of absolute in
surance from hog cholera losses is
within the reach Of any farmer who
cares to take the precautionary trou-
BILE and expense.
The serum treatment, developed
about Is years ago and first put into
general use within the last six or
seven years, gives immunity If In
jected in time. This serum treatment
is described fully in Farmers Bulletin
1874, which should be kept at hard for
ready reference by every hog raiser.
Hog cholera is an epidemic disease
that means that 1t. spreads from one
or few initial cases. 1t Is carried
in bedding, sty refuse, feeding troughs,
loading shutes. railroad cars, farm i'm
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03

plements, clothing of laborers, and
even in running water. Sanitation will
cut down the danger, but it is not an
absolute preventive. Unless the farm
er has taken the precaution to have
all of his herd i.nmunized with serum
and virus, an operation which should
be done by a veterinarian or spe-
cially trained layman, there is always
possibility of the disease breaking out
unexpectedly.
The farmers protection lies in the
fact that usually only one or two men,
bers of the herd are affected at first,
and he should be on the watch. One
or two hogs will refuse to come up to
feed with the herd. They will remain
hidden in the nest, and when driven
from the bed their backs may be-
arched and they may appear cold, and
SILVER. The rest of the herd may re-
main apparently well for several days.
when others are likely to be found af-
fected in about the same way as those
first attacked. AS the disease pro-
crosses the sick hogs become gaunt or
tucked up in the TANKS, and have a
weak, staggering gait, the weakness be-
ing most marked in the hind legs.
II the lungs are affected there may
be cough, which is particularly no
tioeable when the hogs are disturbed.
The eyes usually are inflamed and
show whitish discharge, which may
cause the lids to stick together. Con-
stipation, which is commonly present
in the early days Of the disease, is
generally followed by diarrhoea. As
the disease reaches Its height red or
purplish blotches are likely to appear
upon the skin Of the ears, Of the
belly, and the inner surfaces Of the
legs.
Some of the symptoms mentioned
may be present in other diseases, but
the owner should remember that
cholera spreads rapidly through a
herd and no time should be lost in
calling veterinarian to diagnose the
disease and administer the proper
treatment. If the disease Is cholera
heavy losses can be averted only by
prompt administration of hog-cholera
serum.
Autopsy should be performed upon
hogs which die Of any disease. Indica-
lions Of cholera are described in the
bulletin referred to. The most impor-
tant thing is to be prepared and to
act promptly.
Locate hog lots and pastures away
from streams and public highways,
and do not allow hogs to run on free
range or highways, nor to have, &C
cess to canals or irrigated bitches.
Do not drive into hog lots after
| driving on public highways.
Do not use hog lots for yardine
wagons and farm implements.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
WHITE SCOURS CAUSES LOSS
Disease Contracted by Way Of Navel
or Mouth Soon After Birth
Tablets Worth Trying.

Many calves die of white scours or
pneumo-enteritis, which is deadly
germ disease born in the calf and con-
tracted by way Of the navel or mouth
soon after birth. Medicinal treatment
usually fails, but triple sulpho-car-
'bolate tablets are well worth trying,
under direction of qualified vet
erinarian. He should also immunize
each newborn calf with polyvalent
anti-dysenteric serum and likewise
use it in double doses should case
occur. Provide new clean pen for
newborn calves. At birth saturate
the stump Of the navel Of each calf
with tincture of iodine and then apply
powdered starch. Repeat the treat
ment daily until the navel is entirely
healed. Also cleanse the teats with
a saturated solution of bOric acid be-
fore the calf is allowed to suck for
the first time and daily for ten days
If it continues to nurse. .A
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03

casions, and when a man with a
large family, many debts and no life
insurance dies, and somebody with
good intentions starts out with sub
scription list to raise purse for the
widow and children, he usually goes
to the stores that sell goods and
asks-sometimes demands that they
donate just as II they were the lie
insurance company and had been
paid to carry the risk. He does not
60 to the hotels and restaurants
with his demands for money for
those cases; 1t is the big stores that
get assessed for everything. Now
that life insurance Is SO universally
demanded OF men, he who goes out
with a subscription list goes up
against the question everywhere,
"Did he carry life insurance." And
the man with the list begins to re-
member that there are two sides to
the matter. Then there is another
angle to those things-the little fell
low in business, the fellow with a
small store OF office and small over
head expense Is not usually bothered
with requests for money on the
theory that he cannot afford 1t or
that being little fellow he should
be left alone while the larger firms
are made to pay or suffer adverse
criticism. And by this very course OF
unequal taxation the substantial
firms that render reliable service and
protect the public from all the
fluctuations of fly-by-night methods,
are undermined by unjust expenses.
AS we study the effect of these
things on every phase Of individual
and community interest we are more
disposed to the conclusion that
everybody who enjoys the blessings
of good town with its lighted and
paved streets, it's fire protection, its
police protection, it's fine public
buildings, it's conventions, lectures,
musical entertainments and chautau-
quas, should be required to pay his
or her part of the cost of such things.
An attorney, for instance, or a
dentist or bootblack or a shoe
maker, who has an office open and
gets his business and his livelihood
from the public, and who walks the
paved streets in muddy weather has
no moral right to decline to help pay
the assessments imposed for special
events which the towns representa-
tive people decide to collect money
for than he has to decline to pay the
fixed charges levied by the assessor
And all such charges should be care
fully apportioned and cheerfully
paid, with due regard to the fact
that nobody could make the assess
ments for either purpose absolutely
above criticism. Whenever a man
thinks that the affairs of the COM
mitteess are not managed rightly
that is the time for him to ask him.
self whether he is member of the
working body and doing his share In
making the plans and appointing the
committees. The man who stays
away from the meetings and then
haggles over paying his little part
of the expense, and thereby delays
and makes it harder for the one who
is donating both money and time tc
the same purpose, condemns himself
the moment he starts his haggling
Men who have served much on com
mittee work appreciate the sound.
ness of the expression, "The Lord
loveth cheerful giver." And
Blackfoot has a lot Of very lovable
people as measured by that standard
May their team work keep on i'm
proving!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03

to stimulate millions Of young people
to make a careful and constant study
of the matter.
Mr.. Firestone has made money,
and he is seeking ways of spending It
to do as much good as he can
directly and indirectly. In carrying
out his plan he has a standing offer
to give a complete college education
in any of the accredited schools, Tor
the high school boy or girl, who will
write the best article OF 1000 words
on highway problems. The result
is that some seven million boys and
girls in the United States are COM
peting. 1t means that these millions
Of young people are studying road
questions twelve months in the year.
Directly they are trying for q prize
worth several thousand dollars. In
directly they are getting interested
in and informed upon one OF the
greatest problems awaiting the solu-
ton of the coming generation. In
directly they are qualifying them
selves for usefulness in carrying out
the work of building the roads OF
the future. Indirectly they are max
ing better roads at every opportunity
they can find and the public are
getting the benefit Of these activities.
In the year 1920 the first prize
was awarded to Miss Butterfield Of
Weiser, Idaho. In 1921 1t was
awarded to girl living on little
truck farm in New Jersey. Next
year it may be awarded to somebody
at Basalt, Idaho, or possibly to a rich
mans daughter in Boston or to an
Alabama coon. Whoever has the
brains to produce the best article will
be the one to get the award and have
all expenses of an education paid
out of Mr.. Nrestone's fortune. He
makes the Ffrestone tires, makes
money on them and spends it in do
ing good in many ways, one Of which
we have described in this article.
You have probably seen the sign
in your town, indicating that the
dealer sells Firestone tires, and now
that you know something Of what the
profits of the tire sales are used for,
and of how much good it may do you
in creating better roads for you to
ride on in all the coming years., do
you feel like you wanted to buy
Firestone tires? AS you think it
over, see how you feel about it when
you see that sign again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
Soldier Bonus Bill
is Revived; Missouri
Senator Paves Way

WASHINGTON, Idaho.-The way
was paved Friday by Senator Reed,
Democrat, Missouri, to force a vote
on the soldier bonus bill which the
senate recently laid on the table at
the request of President Harding.
Senator Reed introduced an
amendment to the tax revision bill
providing for taxes on excess profits
of corporations and for use of the
revenues derived as special fund to
pay bonus to former service men.
The amendment included the Nc
Cumber bonus bill, reported by the
senate finance committee, providing
for five-way benefits to former SER
vice men.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
ANOTHER ANGLE OF THE
TOWNS MISTAKES

Our editorial of the last issue re-
garding the mistakes made In plan
ming the service for institute week
has been read and approved and
criticised, and suggestions made Tor
further enlightenment of the citizens
and we pass this thought on to our
readers for consideration. We know,
of course, that most of our readers
are not interested in the matter of
Just how to go about it to take care
of the institute and cultivate and
preserve team work among all those
interested, and these articles are
only published for those who find 1t
worthy Of their study. We live in a
little town where we necessarily have
to deal with some small problems,
but it is worth while to do the
humble tasks as well as possible,
therefore We publish more on this
subject.
One lady who has a good home
and found the teachers such fine
company that she regarded them as
having filled the role of desirable
guests who paid their way by their
presence, felt as If she did not want
to charge them for their rooms and
meals, or If she took pay for the
rooms she felt as if she wanted to
omit charging for the meals. She
consulted her husband about it and
he vetoed her suggestions. He told
her that it was not question of his
needing the money, but question OF
playing fair with the rest of the
town and sticking to the program
and schedule mapped out By the COM
mittees. He said she might bestow
as much friendship on them as she
chose, but she must charge them ex-
actly what the cards from the COM
mittee requested them to charge, no
more and no less. That was the way
to do team work, and have the whole
town work as a unit, and any devia-
tion from it would be destroying the
team work, without which no COM
mittee could accomplish these larger
tasks. She saw the point and took
the money, and the teachers were SO
satisfied with their home that they
asked If they would please let them
come again next year. If any of this
service had been donated, the teach
ers would probably have been en-
barrassed, and it would have been a
stumbling block for next year.
A merchant who is accustomed to
being assessed for all the celebra-
tions and then asked or told to close
his store for that day or that week
or for the afternoons of the week and
to buy tickets for his employees, said
that our statements about the res
taurants being assessed n d
then having business taken away
from them institute week was all
very true, but that it merely gave
them a taste of what the stores have
on these other occaions we have bean
speaking about, being assessed and
then being barred from getting bust
ness by which to recOup. o. the
Fourth of July the stores pay large
blocks of money for the fireworks
and other attractions and close up,
while the restaurants stay open and
do a rushing business. 1t is SO at
fair time and on some other oc-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
D0UITW NJTF(
n Y
! &NSSSSsSSS$$SS aesAlD

When on free range the fowls OBJ
tain a little of several different kinds
of feed. Grain SHOULD not be made
the sole feed, for then fat and not eggs
is the usual result.
Place setting hens in colony houses
or other rat-proof buildings. Brood
coops with tight floors are useful for
setting hens. Many promising hatch
has been ruined by the rat that stole
the eggs.
Old hens may pay their way just by
producing meat for the table, but why
have a flock working half-time to pro-
duce meat when 1t might as well work
full time, producing both meat and
AnG23
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
GIVE PURE DRINKING WATER
Necessary for Best Health OF Fowls
as Al! Poultrymen know-Epsom
Salts Help.

Pure drinking water is necessary,
as all our good poultrymen and poul-
trywomen know. An occasional dose
of EPSON salts, twenty grains to the
quart, followed by thirty grains Of
bicarbonate Of soda to each quart Of
drinking water Is a cleanser reported
BY some Of our breeders a. being
tAnafcial
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
THE INFLUENCE OF
MIR. FIRESTONE .

One of the great problems for this
generation to solve is that of high
way construction and maintenance,
and Harvey Firestone, maker of the
Firestone tires, has adopted plan
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03
HUNTERS WARNED

The following is published for the
benefit of the sportsmen who may 90
out hunting ducks this season:
There have been great number OF
ducks killed before sunrise and also
after sunset and for this reason
Game Warden Louis Robbins Is IN
structing the hunters that the hours
must not be violated or the onender
will be prosecuted to the extent OF
the law: 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-11-03

We trust no Latin-American state
will butt in and send marines to West
Virginia for the purpose of restoring
order,-NeW York Sun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-03
NOSE c-15l57 FROM
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-03
STOMACH UPSET.
Get q The Re.zl C.z-se Take
D-. EGwz-gEs Give Ta1seils

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-03

GaaAoa is Fregmrsnr :. take care
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-03

F's- fssn@r frs ylscs- --U--ass
r-xrz1 TszE al lana sltk. sAss
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-03
SUN>MAID
RAISINS

.Aleavx ec,,S with S,un-Aiaa1 Rzisi1as.
t1e r1$s- -alNrs E-owTl- Packed in
California IN Al IranaacaalzEe plant
clear, s1reet. utotesor7ae American
rz.ss1s-EAss kind g'sQ k1scrr are good.
A2oa tro-n s~es-. ren1e-. sui-v { zls-
tc-ra4 table grapes. NOTED t.o- shear
tray skins
T1s-s rhstr Flumr. tender nezF ana
rrrNpN-rA nasana~r -r---r-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-03
Fea-s 1850
HIGHLAND
TODAY
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-03

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-03

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