davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-26

son, though there will be rather less OF
gold and silver than before. Cord will
also be worn. but we have tired Of the
cord girdle, and it is other decorative
possibilities that await this trimming
The long coat that completely covers
the frock is a thoroughly comfortable
one for cold weather. This model in
cludes the deep cuffs that are SO smart
this season and an exceptionally hand
some collar. JUDO CHOLLET
This May Manton pattern is cut in sizes
for girls Of eight, ten, twelve and fourteen
years Of age Send 10 cents TO this office.
giving number. 1910. and il will be prompt
iy forwarded to you by mai. If in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for let
ter postage which insures mare prompt
delivery. When ordering use coupoa
so..-...... Size ..............-.........
+ = anne.
ADDRESS ..-.--..--,-..--..-.-. ....-...--.--
.....--s...-...-s
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
GARDEN IS VILLAGE PRIDE
Achievement Of English Clergyman
That Is by No Means Impossi-
Bile Of Duplication.

A charming and Instructive picture
of what gardening. skill may do for a
village is to be seen in one of the
most beautiful of Hertfordshire ham,
lets, writes an English correspondent.
The rector. who happens fortunately
to be owner of the ground divided in
to allotments. will probably have won,
before the year closes. hundred
prizes at the principal English flower
shows.
The number he has already won ap-
proaches the greatest on record. The
feat has been accomplished without
the help of any skilled gardener: and
the whole of the two acres is worked
by the rector and church official who
cannot give more than half his time
to the garden.
Yet in this old garden, over the way
from rectory at any rate as Old as
the reign of Henry VIII, are to be seen
French beans of a foot or more in
length, celery fifteen inches in circum-
ference, bleached to perfection in pa
per wrappings, sweet peas equal to
those that have won at leading shows
and quantities of roses up to the -four
point standard" of the national shows.
But the special interest of the gar
den is the part of 1t that has. so to
speak. overfiowed into the neighbor-
ing allotments. The rector's allotment.
with the prestige belonging to prize
winning patch. stands as model; and
the example has already exercised a
surprising effect on the neighbor
plots.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
DARDRUFF AND ITCHING
SCALP YIELD TO zEMO
TREATMENT

Why should you continue to eN-
pertinent with salves, greasy lotions
and fancy hair dressings trying to rid
your scalp of germ life. They can't
do it because they cannot penetrate
to the seat of the trouble and draw
the germ life to the surface of the
scalp and destroy it.
Why not tray n PROVEN REM
EDY? One that will do this. We
have a remedy that will rid the scalp
of germ life and in this way viii cure
DANDR UFF and ITCHING SCALP.
This remedy is IEMO. clean, re-
fined. penetrating scalp tonic that
goes right to the seat of the trouble
and drives the germ life to the sur
face and destroys it.
A shampoo with ZEMU (ANTlSEP-
TIC) SOAP and one application OF
ZEMO will entirely rid the scalp of
dandruff and seurf. Do not hesitate,
but get bottle of ZEMO today 1t
acts on new principle and will do
exactly what we claim for it.
Sold and endorsed in Grand juno
tion by the Kraft & Emerson Drug
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
caIifornia,s Scenic soulevard.

One of the most beautiful scenic
drives in California will be 80 miles
long, beginning at Fremont Gate. the
main entrance to Elysian park. follow
ing the range of hills on the south
side of the Los Angeles river, drop
ping down through Griffith park to the
river valley, which will be followed
as far as the town of Burbank, and
thence. turning back through Wild Cat
pass and portion of Cahuenga pass
to Hollywood and thence back TO the
central portion of the city.
There are views and vistas and beau
ty spots along the road, any one Of
which could be made the subject of d
really great painting. There are ele-
vations from which all the surround
Ing country is visible and others where
the mountains tower high above the
road.-Los Angeles Express.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
Home Town
Helps
SEE VALUE OF CLEAN CITY
Partisan Authorities Recognize That
Money Is Well Spent on the
Streets of the Capital.

Paris has accepted unflinchingly the
doctrine that smooth and clean high
ways are wise investment, and that
so long as the work is done in a thor
ough and scientific manner, with an
honest and skillful application of
means to ends, the result is worth
having, regardless of cost.
The expense of maintaining. clean
ing and sprinkling the streets is great
er than in any other European city;
but the sort of pre-eminence that such
a street service helps to secure is
profitable in a hundred indirect ways.
Paris has by far the richest park
equipment of any city in the world.
The area of parks within an after
Moons excursion is 10000 acres, while
farther away are more extensive pub
lie grounds, such as Versailles and
Fontainebleau.
1t is impossible to estimate the prof
its which Paris derives annually from
its parks, boulevards and public build
ings Bankers have estimated that
Americans spend upward of s500,000,-
600, annually in foreign countries, and
It is safe to say that Paris receives
at least one-fifth of this vast sum, the
profits from which are as great as are
the profits from pork to Chicago.
shoes to St Louis and beer to Mil
waukee.
The experience of Paris ought to
convince the most skeptlcal that there
is no modern community of civilized
men which cannot afford to provide
the most perfect public appointments
that technical and scientific knowl-
edge have discovered; well-made and
clean streets, good water. proper
drainage. convenient transit facilities.
complete schools, and thorough sani-
tary organizations. No city should
think itself rich enough to prosper
without them, and no city is so poor
that 1t cannot afford them.-The Out
look
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27

Every obstruction to the free and
open navigation of our waterways II
a brake on the wheels Of industry.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27

We load all our lump coal with a
fork. No dirt. Ramey-Perce Lum-
ber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27

Grip and shopping bag handles.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
Provision for Funds.

That the benefits which would re-
suit from the comprehensive improve
ment of our waterways, and the losses
which would follow our failure to
make such Improvement, are so enor-
nous, that funds should be provided
by the issuance of bonds-as has been
done by railways-se that the work
may be begun at once and finished as
soon as possible?
That the national government claims
exclusive jurisdiction nd exercises
supreme control over all navigable wa
terways? And therefore
That it depends entirely on the con-
rress of the United States whether
the work of creating a great national
system of waterways shall be done at
all and how soon it shal! be finished?
That the vote of the member of con
gress from your district will help to
decide the policy of the government
with regard to waterways?
That the action of congressman Is
Influenced by the wishes of their con-
stituents. when they know what those
wishes are?
That you have the right to ask the
candidates for congress in your dis
trlct to state their position on this
question now. before the election?
That you are blind to your own in
terests il you do not ask your candi-
dates to pledge themselves to work
and vote for waterways If elected, and
then demand of the one who is elect
cd that he shall keep his pledge?
The facts and figures given in this
series of articles have been submitted
in the hope that those who read them
would see the Importance of the policy
of waterway Improvement advocated
by the National Rivers and Harbors
congress, and would aid in securing
the adoption of that policy How well
they have served the purpose for
which they were written must be left
for their readers to decide.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
How Frankfort Benefited.

That Frankfort, Germany, grew
more in the twenty years after the
River Main was canalized than it had
grown in the two hundred years be.
fore? And again
That Germany. which is nearly CO..
900 square miles smaller than Texas,
but has one of the finest waterway
systems in the world. had in 1908 a
foreign commerce greater than that of
the United States by over $500, ,000,-
600?
That throughout the civilized world
the largest cities the densest popula-
ton, the busiest and most prosperous
people are to be found along naviga
BILE waterways?
That the surest and speediest way
to develop the resources of the nation
and every state and section thereof,
to increase the growth of every city
and community in the country, to pro-
mote the prosperity of every interest.
including the railroads, and of every
citizen. east. west, north and south, is
to improve all our waterways as fast
and as far as we can?
That money used for the improve.
ment of waterways, wisely planned
and honestly constructed. is not an
expenditure but an investment, which
will pay a dividend of at least 100 per
cent a year?
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
A Woman "city Father -

Liegniz, Germany, has a woman,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hirsch. serving as
vice-president of the city council.
Mrs. Hirsch, on the death of her
husband, undertook the management
of his large manufacturing interests
and has succeeded admirably Her
success in business led to her being
chosen to municipal office.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
0rpheurrl Theatre
ALWAYS GOOD
CHANGE EVERY DAY
TODAY'S PROGRAM
THE STRONGER MAN"


When loves a 0 OF proof to con-
vince her that he is the her
The this picture tells clearly demonstrates
full of thrills and situations your
ton from the very
"A FATHERS HEART"
How it is that when a being a
NAL in distress all the good in
and do all help the unfortunate
This is clearly shown picture story
clear and should be be fully appreciated
BE SURE TO SEE DAVID COPPERFIELD" TUESDAY, AS
1T is THE BEST PICTURE OF ITS KIND BAR NONE. THAT
HAS EVER BEEN EXHIBITED IN THIS CITY. COME AND
SEE"
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
cltx Heads In conferenoe.

Boston's council has passed an or.
dinance providing for monthly con
ierences of the heads OF departments
and city council. Mayor Fitzgerald
Is of the opinion that it will tend TO
facilitate and simplify city business
und give greater publicity 10 the
work of the various departments.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
BY WATER
COSTS ONLY OkE-SlxTH TO ONE
TENTH AS MUCH AS BY
RAIL. ~;
TRANSFORMATIONS BIG TOLL.
American People Annually Pay Out
Three Times as Much for Trans
portstion as They Pay for Support
Of the Government.

Do you know
That the people of the United States
pay out each year about three times
as much in transportation taxes, that
is. for the carriage of freight and pas
sengers, as they pay in taxes for the
support of government. national, state
and local?
That transportation affects the price
of everything that everybody buys,
sells. eats. wears or uses in any way
whatever-air, water and sunshine ex-
cepted?
That cheap transportation benefits
both the producer and the consumer,
making wheat and cotton higher and
-four and cloth lower at one and the
same time?
That the cheapest known transpor-
tation is water transportation, costing
on the average, from one sixth to one
tenth as much as transportation by
rail?
That the direct saving on the goods
actually carried by water in the
United States is over s55O,O00,O0O a
year?
=
rates when subject to the competition
of waterways than where such compe-
tition does not exist?
That the indirect saving, thus
caused, is probably as large as the d.
rect saving given above?
That both the direct and indirect
saving would be largely increased by
the further improvement of our water
ways?
That waterways always increase the
profits of the railways with which they
come into competition? For the rea-
son that waterways, by giving cheap
transportation for raw materials, actu-
ally create both industry and COM
merce? As is indicated by the fact
That in 1900 there was only one city
in the United States. with population
of 10000 or over. which was not To-
Gated on a navigable waterway? And
further
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27
PROFESSIONAL AND
BUSINESS COLUMN
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONo

All med icines furnished from
our own laboratory and put up -
ourselves. mus avoiding mistakes.
Offices. SIS Capitol block. Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence, Ne.
53S Chipeta avenue. Phone June
ton 10T.
DR.. Elwood Gray's residence,
e24 North Seventh street. Phone
Junction S21.
Office phone. Junction 12S.
Office hours from $3.50 to IL
am; from l to pm; from -
9 pm, and from to pm. suh-
days.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27

The pleasing design of Standard
baths and lavatories" aid greatly
in the making of the bath room beau
tiful And our careful installation
of same insures absolutely sanitary
conditions. j. e. Mckenzie, the
plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27

Higher class of better paying en-
ployment tnan that of representing
leading nursery company is not to be
had If you are ambitious to better
your condition, the opportunity lies
before you in entering our employ
Salem Nursery Co. Salem. Oregon.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27

We have a system that cannot be
beat in the clothes cleaning line. Give
us a trial on your fall cleaning.
Phone the Suitoriun and our wagon
will call. Phone Junction 763. No.
.125 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-27

II you want any cinders any time,
call }. w. Milne Transfer and Storage
company. Phone Junction 22S, 3l9
Colorado avenue.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-31
FEATHERS AS A FERTILIZER
Farmer Accidentally Makes Discovery
Which Has Proven to Be Of Great
Value In His Garden.

A short time ago I happened to
stop at the home Of a huckster. In
c%Identally began to talk about the
value of different kinds of
He said: you can talk about hen ma
nure and sheep manure. but I've got
something that's got them all beat
en-" OF course I was anxious to find
out what 1t was, and 1t developed that
it was feathers, says a writer in an
exchange.
He owns a small farm. In his bus!-
ness he kills a great deal of poultry.
The feathers began to pile up on his
hands, finally, finding 1t to be quite
a task to burn them, he hauled two
loads out on the fields. The result
was that he could tell to the very row
where the feathers had run out. Now
he's exceedingly careful about saving
feathers. He spreads they out In the
barnyard In order that they may be-
COM thoroughly mixed with the
manure.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-31
BLUE GRASS PASTURES EXCEL
extensive Investigations Carried on
sy Missouri Experiment Station
With 263 Head Of Cattle.

cattle fattened on blue grass pac-
lures Will make double the gain on
Tue same grain for the first three
months of the pasture season as con-
pared with the late months of the
leedlng period. This important factor
as we'll as the influence of age, nitro
eeneous supplements and the margin
VI proft are discussed in Bulletin 80
Vi the Missouri experiment station.
LUIS bulletin was written by Dean F.
o Munford and records the results
VI nve years experiments in fatten-
ing cattle Of various age on blue
grass pasture. This extensive in
~sesflgation involved the feeding of
zoS cattle, divided into So distinct ex-
perinents. and is the largest and
most complete Investigation of this
subject which has aver been made In
this country.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-31
CHIlD'S HEAD
A MASS OF HUMOR

Il think the Cuticura remedies are
b best remedies for eczema l have
ever heard OF. My mother had a child
who had a rash on it's head when it
was real young. Doctor called it baby
rash. He gave us medicine, but it did
no good. In a few days the head was
a solid mass. a running sore. It was
awful; the child cried continually. We
had to hold him and watch him to
keep him from scratching the sore.
His suffering was dreadful. At last
we remembered Cuticura Remedies.
We got a dollar bottle Of Cuticura Re-
solvent. a box of Cuticura Ointment,
and a bar of Cuticura Soap. We gave
the Resolvent as directed, washed the
head with the Cuticura Soap, and ap-
Piled the Cuticura Ointment. We had
not used half before the child's head
was clear and free from eczema, and
1t has W come back again. His
head was healthy and he had a beau
tiful head of hair. l think the Cuti-
cura Ointment very good for the hair.
1t makes the hair grow and prevents
falling hair" (Signed) Mrs. Francis
Lund, Plain City, Utah, Sept. 10, 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment are sold everywhere. a sample
of each. with 32-page book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cuti-
cura," Dept. II L, Boston.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-31
GROWING THE BARLEY CROP
Definite Rules Cannot Be Given ou.
ing to Diversity Of Conditions.
Seed Bed 10 Essential.

'oy ri. b. DERR. Bureau of Plan, rnd,.
~ u .. department of Agriculture
Darcy Is grown over such a wide
areaNand under such a diversity of con
dltions that definite rules for its cuItt
Vation a hardly be given. The thor.
ougn preparation of the iced bed is
essential under all conditions. as on
TINS depends a large part of the sue.
cess of the crop.
Flowing should be done the fall
previous or a considerable time before
seeding. This allows a complete set
tiing OF the soil and improves it's wa.
ter-holding capacity. Many failures
nave resulted from planting barley on
newly plowed ground, especially when
a dry season followed. The crop sci.
dom does well on newly broken sod.
but when sod land is to be planted
best results will be obtained IL 1t ia
broke shallow and laid flat rather
IMAM set on edge, as Is commonly
done, Breaking should be done while
the grass Is fresh and green, as de
composition then sets in rapidly and
me vegetation and roots soon decay.
Flowing under vegetation when the
plants and roots are tough is Injurious.
as their slow decay renders the soil
too open.
No soil should be plowed when very
wet. The shearing action of the pillow
the bottom OF the furrow is like
~ TO form an almost impervious layer
Or plowpan" by compacting the soil
particles. Unless the depth of plow.
mig is varied from year to zeal this
layer is likely to injure the growth
crops that follow. BY gradually
changing the depth of blowing each
year new soil is brought to the top
and mixed with the surface soil with
injuring its yielding capacity.
In some portions of the United
States the ground is seldom plowed
barley where 1t follows a cult
waited crop. but is simply cross or
double dtsked and narrowed. When
the soil is in good physical condition
good crops may be obtained by this
method.
Where possible. barley should follow
a cultivated crop. AS soon as the
previous crop is removed in the fall
the ground should be deeply plowed
left rough. AS early in the spring
as possible the land should be double
disked, either crossing or tapping half.
II the soil is rough and cloddy a plank
drag should be used to break the
In extreme cases a light roller
should first be used The disk har-
row or plank drag should be followed
by the smoothing harrow to make a
line seed bed. In a cold, backward
this treatment will aid in
warming up the soil.
II the land is not plowed until
spring. the soil sometimes dries out
20 rapidly that 1t becomes hard before
he blowing can be completed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-31

skilled men in our ranks, enlisted un-
der the banner of trade unionism. In
every city costly buildings are being
erected in which not only are the ma
terials the finest but the highest class
of skilled labor is required. Many of
the more skillful workmen become ex-
rerts in the various branches of the
building trades. The fact that men
are organized and meet every week
to discuss enconomic ard social ques-
tons does not make them less. but
more intelligent. They take pride in
their union.
Among the members of trade unions
are the highest skilled workmen, who
also represent the highest type of cit
izenship. Men who come together for
mutual improvement are prompted by
the Hottest motives.
AS good citizens, the trade unionists
are continually working and spending
their money for the uplifting of hui
manity. We have reduced the hours
of labor and raised the rate of wages
end shared them freely with the non
union man, who has allowed himself
to become the dupe of the employer
who has raised the question as to
the efficiency of union labor.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-31
Efficiency a Union Ideal

"HE fundamental principles under.
lying the constitution of the unit
ed brotherhood of carpenters
and joiners of America compel
us to recognize that the interests of all
classes of labor are identical. We
hold it as a sacred principle that trade
union men, above all others, should
set an example as good and faithful
workmen, performing their duty to
their employers with honor to them
selves and to their organization.
The mechanic, of whatever trade
he may be, in taking this obi
cation. feels it his duty to become
more skilled, and for the honor of his
organization he becomes more indus
trious aud takes a greater interest in
his work, knowing that his employer,
who has been carefully watching him,
will be more willing to accede to any
reasonable request that his union may
make in the form of shorter hours,
higher wages or more humane condi-
tons.
/ am well aware that the unfair en-
ployer holds that nonunion labor is
more efficient than union labor, and
that his arguments have had some
weight in forming public sentiment
against us in the past. But the fact
still remains that We have the best
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-08-31
DAIRY NOTES..

Salt is valuable as a p~reservative
of butter.
Separate milk as 500 as possible
after milking.
The milk vessels and utensils should
be used for milk only.
Care and cleanliness In milking Is
necessary to good butter.
Wbitewash the COW stable and keep
it looking fresh and clean.
Milk must be removed at once from
the barn to a clean place for cooling.
It is evident that healthful milk can
be produced from a diseased COW.
The best separation is secured when
milk is put in the machine at animal
heat.
Ground oats and oil-meal make an
excellent grain ration for freshening
cows.
Rape is very good feed for mich
COWS but must be fed in connection
with other feeds and not in excess.
The first and undoubtedly most inn
nortant factor In the production OF
nnre milk is to have a healthy herd.
The cream separator, the silo and
the manure spreader should ind a
place In the equipment Of every dairy
farm.
The milk pail should be made so as
m reduce to a minimum the amount
Of dirt that can get into it during the
of milking.
Suit the feed to the COW. some
cows will give more milk on one
kind of feed than another. Find out
which it the better. and give her
that.
Salt which is too coarse cannot De
evenly distributed throughout the u
Tor On the other hand. very fine salt
favors the holding OF too mucn wafer
The medium grade gives best