davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

Using Campaign.
nsnment of standard products the use
of advertising in moving certain farm
crops, In increasing demand, and In
obtaining wide distribution has been
tried out, and in many instances
found successful.
Luscious raisin pies, fruity desserts.
oranges, apples, melons, grapes, por-
trayed in myriad colors and tints.
greet the eye upon every hand-in
magazine page and street-car poster.
Masters of culinary art, famous Illus
traitors, and the most expert of adver.
jisers-all have banded together to in
tuce the housewife to produce the
tempting dishes displayed. The mouths
OF even the most exacting epicures are
made to water.
Through loyal organization, ener-
eetic craftsmanship, and judicious adj
vertising the cranberry season during
recent years has been extended from
two months to six. The melon growers
Of the Imperial valley of California
ave utilized much the same methods
70 obtain the nationwide distribution
which their highly perishable fruit now
enjoys. Rocky Ford became so well
known for it's melons that the name Is
now applied to melons from practically
al of Colorado.
The outstanding examples of sue
cessful large-scale agricultural produc-
tfon coupled with standardiza ton and
advertising, are found in the citrus
fruit industry of Florida and Califor-
MIA and the boxed apple industry of
the Northwest, for the products of
these regions have not only established
nationwide distribution but they have
successfully entered the markets of +he
world.
Even when conditions were such that
nationwide advertising would not pay,
products from small farm have been so
carefully graded and packed that when
shipped and sold under brands and
labels an Increased demand for the
product by name has resulted. with
consequent increase of acreage and ex-
tension of business on a profitsb4e
basis.
The success of these campaigns has
been so great that growers every
where are becoming Interested In the
possibility Of securing new and In |
outlets for their commodities |
by advertising. But before planning /
IN advertising campaign conditions OF /
supply must be carefully STUDIED say |
specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Good advertising will awaken erDec-
fations which only good quality will
satisfy, and there is little use to create
demand for an article that can not
De supplied when asked for.
Standardization Is the basis of the
most successful advertising, and grow
ers should carefully appraise their
PRODUCTS In meeting this fundamental
requirement. The bureau of markets
II the Department Of Agriculture has
recommended standards for various
arm products and win be glad TO as
LIST producers with regard to standard
cation, branding and labelling. Re
entity National Association of State
marketing officials was formed for the
purpose of harmonizing marketing
'ractices in the various states. This
organization is cooperating with the
ureau OF markets, and one of the
problems under consideration is the
Elimination, as far as possible, of con-
ictlng grades and containers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
BROOM CORN FIBER DEMAND
Crop Compared With Many Other
Farm Products-Marketing
Methods Neglected.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Broom corn is marketed today by
practically the same methods in use
20 years ago, according TO statements
made by specialists of the bureau of
markets. United States Department Of
Agriculture. 1t is small crop com
Jared with many other farm products
md owing to its limited use. has
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

planning a we'll
balanced ration Of
palatable and nu-
tritous food; but
it is essential that
study should be
put upon the Sc
lection of foods,
for q s m all
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
MOST DREADED INSECT PEST
San Jose Scale Attacks All parts ,s
Fruit Trees and Is Hard to
Hit With Spray.

san Jose scale attacks all parts OF
rruit trees, even the fruit. II ia onA
OF the most dreaded insect pests we
nave 10 contend with. The scale is q
waxy secretion covering the tiny In
sects' which are 30 small that II IL
u'nicuit to his them all With the spray
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

following method
is a good one.
Cut the fowl IN
pieces at the
joints, wash and
dry, roll in sea.
soned flour and
fry brown in hot
fat. Put info
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

my periods
we're irregular, came
every two weeks,
and / would suffer
with bearing-down
pains. A lady tolo
me of Lydia E. Pink
hams V eg e t a bic
Compound and how
much good it had
done her daughter,
so | took it and now
| am regular every
month and have no
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

baking pan, sprinkle over It one-hat
cupful of celery and two tabIespoon.
fuls of minced onion. Cover with bo,
water; place another pan over It and
cook in the oven until tender. Mora
water may be needed if the chlckon
is an old one.
Cottage chicken.-To two cunful,
of cooked chicken, cut in pieces. add
one cupful of cooked macaroni. one.
half a large canned pimento, one.
half of grated onion. Prepare
white sauce, using one cupful each Of
mix and chicken broth, three level
tablespoonfuls each of butter and
hour with one teaspoonful of salt.
mix with the first combination and
cover with a rich biscuit dough. tn
keep the gravy from going into the
crust, place an inverted cup or small
bowl, well creased, in the center Of
the dish before pouring in the gravy
The gravy will thus go under the cup
Loosen the crust and remove the
bowl before serving.
watermelon CocktaIl.-Cut a chilled
melon into thick slices, remove the
seeds and cut out with a vegetable
stamp or potato cutter into balls
or shapes. Sprinkle with a little DOW.
dered sugar and serve in stemmed
glasses as a beginning for a luncheon
or dinner.
Peach Betty.-Use the soft crumbs
from the center of a stale loaf Of
bread. Mix three cupfuls of crumh
with One-half cupful of melted but
ter. Have ready a pint and half Of
sliced peaches. Put the buttered
crumbs and fruit il layers in a bak.
ing dish, sprinkle each layer with
sugar, grated orange or lemon peel.
Bake one hour Cover the dish during
the first half of the cooking, but re-
move to brown the crumbs. Serve hot
with sugar and cream. Apples may
be used in place of peaches, or any
juicy fruit
Ounces are delicious baked In
Add boiling water orange
peel and sugar, filling the eenters with
sugar and butter.
There's a dance of leaves in that
aspen bower.
There's a litter of winds in that
beechen tree,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

ne who would bring home the ws...
OF the indies must carry the wsas s.a
OF the indies with him, says the sTAa
ish proyerb. So 1t is In trayeIin npsn-
man must carry knowledge viii "a
II he would bring home snowledra A'ia
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
HOT WEATHER GOOD THINeo

A good-sized fowl is not aIw.,.
made tender by ordinary cooking IT,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
WHAT TO EAT.

1t is not necessary to be a graduate
of household economics to understand
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

failed to command the attention of the
marketing agencies which have played
such an important part in developing
the highly efficient systems for the dis
tribution Of the more important prod
ucts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

when the fire bell rings most of US
hope it's big one.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
ONE NEIGHDu..
TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort
and Health. Other Women
Please Read

Moundsville, w. var had taken
Doctors medicine for nearly two years
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02
cutIeura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In CT
ilcura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This ia
only one Of the things Cuticura will dc
II Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes. Advertisement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

When you see an idle young man
you see needy old man In the max.
Ing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

feady ARA
3hall begin
That is u
$owser. d
Pc financial
"
@''usand ID
Il That wi|
Per. But u
hazei eut d
4 "0feours
Easiest Part
T growing
etate, enou|
4 anufactur,
fhe liquid.
foots and /
6ordOn Will
md the put
bottles. 1t
Y ltchhazel,'|
'undred tho
|. shall begir
! will be a |
| But tl,er,
!" you, Mr..
arls. Bowser
ping about
bought yon
ought my
ave boughs|
'o'n that you
Have yod
'as asked.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-02

There's a dance of leaves in that
aspen bower,
There's a litter of winds in that
beechen tree,
There's a smile on the fruit and
smile on the flower,
And a laugh from the brook that
runs to the sea Bryant
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18

lures, too; the failure to conquer the
east; the grandeur with which he
would have closed his life if he had
died at the summit of his glory at
Dresden; and, of course, the misery
of Waterloo.
If there can be visions of the flu
ture: A Prussia, more strong by fear
of him, nearly as drunk with strength
as he was; a Europe more shaken
with war than even he shook it; kings
displaced by their people as rudely as
he had pulled them down to put his
brothers on thrones; a Europe nearly
all republican and not at all Cossack;
his France united in battle with his
old enemy, England; the Louisiana
territory, which he had said would be
the means of humbling England, pour
ing it's men and food arross the At
lantic to help England as we'll as
France; his aphorism, "war is mat
ter of TACT" proving the key of the
allied triumph.
The day ends. The storm growing
fiercer, broken branches clattel
against the windows and the sides Of
the house. The only sound now in the
little room is the labored breath o.
the sufferer as the low voice of thu
Able Vignali in the prayers of tn,
dying. The prayers end. The docto
makes a test. Enter the friends il
exile, Montholon, Las Casas and Bert
rand, and their families. Now the,
can weep, for their emperor will neve
hear anything again. Two Englis
officers in uniform come in like ma
chimes, approach the iron cot and la
| their fingers on the hands that flo
twenty years played with the worlC
There is no warmth, no poise. Sti
like machines they leave the room t
report to the governor that he wi
have no more complaints from Ger
eral Bonaparte. Europe may breath
easily again.
Marchand, faithful valet since tn
days of his masters greatest forum
lays an old cloak over the thin for
on the iron cot. Montholon, who VIZ
in the Italian campaign as a boy, r
1 members that he first saw the cloa
at Marenga, more than twenty yea
before.
Out in the storm two men sta
across the fields with spades.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18

6 o'clock the man on the cot springs
up for the last time and speaks also
for the last time. "Tete d'armee!" 1t
is the cry of one in great dream.
General Montholon gently forces him
back upon the cot. After that, except
for the storm, the silence is almost
complete; once there is a little COM
motion when the young son of Ber-
trand, coming in for last look, faints
and falls.
All day the storm outside, all day
the battle of the soul to be free. The
familiar consciousness disappears
leaving the brain to the subliminal and
the parade of memory. The grand mo-
ments of the past flash upon the
screen of remembrance; Marengo
Jena, Austerlitz; the magnificent year
of 1912, when all the sovereign in Eu,
rope except three were his servants
the day of the consqlship; the day Of
his second marriage; the birth of his
son; the wonderful march, after Elba
from Cannes to Paris. Regretful pic
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18
THE FARMER IN AMERICAN
HISTORY, ~

(From the National Republican,
Ia a recent debate on the Fordney !
measure a senator from the Gulf state !
inveighed with bitterness against the !
republican attempt to secure the votes
of the farmers. With singularly bad
taste do such observations come from
lawmakers who of old sneered at the
"mudstill" farmer who paid wages
to his labor, and lauded the agricul-
turist who bought his labor as he did
his mules.
For a large part Of our colonial his
tory nearly every man who came here
was a farmer. The rural merchant
had ground Of his own, the physician
bought as much land as he could, the
pastor almost invariably raised a
large part Of the food he consumed.
Of our first seven presidents five were
planters, John Adams and his son
were of New England farmer stock
it was not then in order to ridicule
a man because he came from the field
and the burrows. In days of small
manufacturing plants, of mining in
dustry hardly large enough to be
reckoned, of crude domestic nipple
ments and little money the land was
land of promise, and backwoods
clearings were outposts of civiliza-
ton.
Strong in the mercantile towns of
the seaboard the Federalists did not
sufficiently consider the needs of the
farmers, and that FASTENED their
downfall. Jefferson's promptness in
repeating the tax on whiskey
strengthened his party among those
who raised the raw material. 1t was
because Jefferson, Madison and Mon
roe had the majority of the farmers
with them that the democratic party
attained it's moral as well as political
influence. The tariff, as Jackson said,
would draw from agriculture so large
population that a home market
would be created. Our tariff of 1924
was as truly bill in the interests of
the farmers, as the homestead law of
later period.
Had not the republican party con-
suited the needs of the farmers it
could not have had it's long tenure of
power. 1t is because it gave new
acres to the settler, because it open
ed up routes to the seaboard, because
it looked out for the best way to meet
insect invaders, because it drained
and irrigated vast tracts long nom
productive that it won the support of
great states beyond the Alleghenies
and on the further bank of the Miss
issippi. The republican party helped
the farmers, the farmers who paid
all who>labored for them. It did not
uphold peonage, it did not favor any
system that woald practically restore
freedman to slavery. It did want
the votes of farmers, and it sought to
get them by deserving them.
Did the Florida senator deem it a
crime to aid the farmer? If he did
that atrocious crime the republican
party will not endeavor to palliate OF
to deny
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18
i Hitting ore Nail on ole Head
gssassges~


the only furnishings that suggest
royalty. The iron bedstead holds all
that speaks of greatness.
Outside the long, low house storm
whips an island that is always the
toy of the trade winds. Trees are
down and gardens ruined. Occasion
ally DIR. Antommarchi steps out into
the tempest as if to find relief in a
struggle less bitter to the spectator
than that which is going on inside the
little room where his fellow Corsican
is coming to an end.
The morning breaks with tropical
speed, but with it comes no calm, At
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18

woman would have him, and that he
had tried to get married, that he had
at least made out a prima facie case,
and were willing to accord him his
constitutional right to be considered
innocent till proved guilty. But since
then we have gone over the falls and
we have other evidence in the case.
1t seems he had his bluff called
at once by women who proposed mar
riage. So some women, even women,
are willing to marry him. In reply
to the proposals he jumps into print
with more talk, saying that he "cOn-
sents to marriage" on certain condi-
tions. He proceeds to specify the
conditions, and we discover that he
wants the whole system of society
revolutionized to provide him with
what he may regard as satisfactory
basis of marriage. The rest of us
can take chances the way the game is
run now, or pay the tax, but he thinks
there ought to be a special dispen-
sation for him. The case he makes
out is no good.
First, he attacks marriage as uncer-
tain and likely to result unprofitably.
He might just as we'll object to life
for the same reasons. The cases are
absolutely parallel. He talks of a
friends, worth $4,000 when the lat
ter entered the welded state, who is
now divorced and hustling to get coin
to pay $40 month alimony. If that
were an argument against marriage
then the fate Of the man who, borr
with a golden spoon in his mouth
starts life with a million-dollar in
heritance and ends with suicide, woult
!. be an argument against existence
i This excuse for bachelorhood won
o do.
Il Next he wriggles around and sput
: tiers over divorces, home-wreckers an
e the like, and wants great changes ant
reforms. He also tries to lay tn
e blame for broken marriages on won
=, en-, saying they are the chief cause
n of divorce, when the court record
IS show that a dozen women are com
= PEELED to get divorces to one man. A
k last weak contention he says h
IS will pay tax when the spinsters d.
when everybody knows the spinster
TT cannot get married till they are ask
ed. - .a..- b..
No; his excuses won't do. Bein
married, we may feel some prelude
against him for having ducked, an
yet, after reading his "holler," "
feel that it will be the merest jul
y tice to soak him the SO. If he ha
te put up real good argument to ju
ne tify his single state we might ha,
es
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18
OLD-TINIE COLD CURE
DRINK HOT TEAL

Get a small package of Hambur
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take Q
tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup o.
boiling water upon it, pour through .
sieve and drink teacup full at an:
time during the day or before retiring
1t is the most effective way to breai
a cold and cure grip, as it opens tn
pores of the skin, relieving congestion
Also loosens the bowels, thus breakina
up a cold.
Try it the next time you suffer fror.
cold or the grip. 1t is inexpensiv,
and entirely vegetable, therefore SAT
and harmless.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness from joints and muscles
with a small trial bottle of old
st. Jacobs Oil
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.

Otop uOslng INneulnaJlsm.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub soOth-
ing, penetrating ''St. Jacobs Oil" right
on the "tender spot" and by the time
you say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain. "St. Jacobs Oil" is
a harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and doesn't burn the
skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiff
ness from aching joints, muscles and
bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache,
neuralgia. >
Timber upi Get a 80 cent bottle OF
old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from
any drug store, and in moment you'll
be free from pains, aches and stiff
ness. Don't suffer- Rub rheumatism
away.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18
LONGWOOD MAY 5, 1921.
(From the New York Herald)

(From the New York Herald)
A room about fourteen feet square,
It's walls hung with dull brown man
keen, its two small windows framed
with cheap white curtains. Above
the white wood mantelpiece with its
small dark fireplace, are portraits of
Marie Louise and the king of Rome.
To the right is a picture of Josephine
The furniture consists of chest of
drawers. an old bookcase, a sofa, a
small iron camp bedstead and a silver
basin and jug. The silver vessels are
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18

taken different view, but any bacha-
lor who can give no better reason
than he has for avoiding marriage cel
tainly ought to be made to pay for h
freedom. We are sure he is the SC, +
of bachelor who, when told that ma =
ried men live longer than single me-
retorts that married men don't liz e
longer; it just seems longer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18
PRESIDENT SISSON TO
TEACH AT REED COLLEG-

President E. o. Sisson of the Stat
University has accepted a position g
professor of philosophy and educatio,
at Reed College, Portland, Ore. Il
will take up his work the first {
September, after his duties as pres
dent of the State University hav
ended.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1921-05-18
OUGHT TO PAY BACHELOR TAX.
(From Montana Record.-Herald)

(From Montana Record Herald) -
We believe the man at Fort Ben
ton who said he would go to Jail rath-
er than pay the bachelors tax of three
dollars ought to be compelled to pay
or be sent to the hoosgow. We
thought, when we read his statement
that he was not married because no
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
Get Tickets Early
Says Friend Adam

~ The hundreds Of football patrons
In Morgantowu and Fa!Tmont who
viii make a rush for Pittsburgh to-
morrow to wjE1es3 the annual clash
betwey= the MountaIneers and tho
Painters, and to incidently ses
Tom Davies the Pitt flash in his
last run against the West Virginia
team, will do well TO secure their
railroad transportation today and
syoid the extra fare to be paid on
the train by reason OF inability to
secure tickets Saturday morning.
The railroad companies are max.
ing special arrangements to care
for the extra business and at Nor
gantown will establish Rll day
Friday a downtown" ticket office
at Reiner & Cores for the sale OF
railroad transportation. At Fair
mont the ticket windows will BE-
qpen at the Monongahela station
. al day 80 that tickets may be
bought.
The special train leaving Fair
I mont at 1900, Morgantown at 1850
and arriving Mt 4th avenue, Pitts.
burgh at 1910 will get big play"
ggs,WeA as the special B. & o.
eleepers tonight and the regular
morning B. & o. and p. & L. e.
trains Saturday.
ihe special train VIII leave Penn.
syiy1nia station on the return At
gsb0 and 9Th avenue station, near
the William Penn hotel at TBS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

Here are some Panther players
who arc expected TO make things
extremely unintcrcsting To- West
Virginia rooteTs at tho Pitt-W. v.
U. game ut Forbes Field tomorrow
afternoon. Tom Ilolleran and Tom
Davies rrhe Terrible Toms will!
very likely be in the lineup 4; the
ldcl:oT tomorrow. ard II Eut they
will be IN before the end OF the
game. OF course they will be
marked men and West Virginia
viii 30 All in ha= power 10 stor
Them from sk.riinC the ends and
dashirg through the lin" for gains.
Both teams arc IL fighting mood
and The contest promises 10 be one
OF the most bitterly fought in the
his,ory Of football relations he.
tween the two institutions. We do
not mean by tina: that the game
will be unusually or unnecessarily
rough. rs West Virginia and Pitt
play clean football and good sports
nunship prevails at the games b%
tween the two teams.