davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
FARM
POULTRY
LICE lNJURE LITTLE POULTS
Proves to Be Nothing More or
Less Than Vermn.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Lice are very destructive to turkey
poults both when very small and
when partly grown. Frequently tur-
key poults die off from some supposed
ly mysterious trouble, which when
properly investigated proves TO be
nothing more nor less than lice. Keep
the newly-hatched poults free from
lice, If possible, by properly busting
the hen used to hatch the eggs. Then
watch the poults for head lice.
These will be found, -burrowing into
the skin on top of the head above and
in front of the eyes and under the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01

TiOil GiSSy u TOSSlOiCs
throat. If any are discovered, grease
these places carefully with plain lard,
lard to which few drops of kero-
sene have been added or by using a
drop of olive oil. Too much grease
may prove fatal to the poults.
AS the pOults grow, lice will some
times be present in harmful numbers
and yet escape the notice of the per-
son who does not know where to look
for them. If one looks in the hollows
or creases on the upper side of the
wing between the quilts of the main
wing feathers, they may find hiding
places there literally swarming with
lice. Grease applied to these places
will prove effective in getting rid of
the lice.
Lice may also occur on other parts
OF the body and must be combated.
If your young turkeys are droopy
and unthrifty and you have examined
Them without finding any lice, do not
be too sure that none are present I'M
til you have tried the following:
Submerge the little turkey in warm
water, holding it with just its bill
sticking out, so that 1t can breathe.
until the entire plumage is wet.
Then remove it from the water and
wrap in a light-colored cloth which
has previously been warmed, and hold
1t In this manner for several min
utes. Then take the cloth off. If
there are no lice, on it, the turkey
is free from them, and some other -ex-
PLANTATION than lice must be sought for
Its condition. Usually, however, a
surprisingly large number Of lice will
be found on the cloth, even in cases
where a cursory examination had con-
WINGED the owner that it was absolute |
ly free.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
DlSPLACING INFERIOR SlRES
Many Farmers Tell Department OF
Agriculture Of Compliance With
Better-sires Plan.

Il disposed Of a grade bull last
month"
II sold a high-grade yearllng bull"
disposed OF scrub bull because
we expect to breed to a purebred."
u castrated an inferior male ho,
and put In purebred."
Il VIII have to buy hogs and they
viii be purebred."
These comments we're received in
one day recently by the United States
department Of Agriculture from DER.
cons eHroi>ec = he better sirea-
better stock movement. IN addition
many others mated that, although
they did not own Durebred sIres theIJ
female stock WAS bred 70 such AMI
mails thus complying With the essen
uai requirements Of the better.slre
eamDaign.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01

| sack.
And night had come on.
I'm lost" the girl cried. I'm
afraid to move for fear 1 may fall
down. Oh dear, the boy went off in
the eastern direction, l think, but l
don't know east from west now that
it is so dark"
"Why did 1 ever want adventures?
Now, we've lost each other in
the darkness because I was foolish
and wouldn't follow the way 1 should
CO."
And the boy was saying, IF move,
may slip and be dashed to pieces"
"Oh," he added, chow awful it was
to act like that and treat so badly the
girl who has been on all the adven-
lures with me- and who is so willing
to go on and on.
81 was a brute. Maybe the toad
who can grow large in a few minutes
because the giant gave him the power
to grow large when he wanted to pun
ish people who bullied others, will
come and beat me.
"Oh, dear, oh dear. Well, 1 don't
care if he does beat me, If only he
will bring back my companion to me.
1 never will be cruel again"
'How mean it was of me to leave
her. Oh, may never see her again
Oh, it is so dark So dark And it's |
getting very cold. Maybe she's freez-
ing"
And the girl, who ha0 wandered
about little more, feeling every |
footstep of the way through the black
night, was shivering with the cold of
the night and the fear. Her hair was
damp with the fog which had come
up, and her hands felt cold and
clammy and wet.
II was so stubborn" she said. "Oh,
what a little wretch I was, and after
the boy brought me on this trip-to
be so mean and ungral sful It's not
every girl who is given Il chance like
this to go adventuring. It's mighty
few-if any at ALL" she said
81 hear a strange sound" she went
III. Ivy 4DOyJ BIC Oul. 10 \
t you2"
But only a rumbling sound. an
swered her.
"They promised us there were no
such things as bogeys and ghosts, and
hat there were no wild animals any.
where around, but it is awful being
ost from the by"
At last daylight came. The girl ran
llong a distance in the warm sun
shine and looked about her. She
couldn't see any one around, except
ar down the road she saw cloud
# dust and then another cloud of
lust, and then she noticed man on
horseback.
She stopped and waited
Perhaps this man can tell me
bout the boy. He may have seen
i'm.
"He looks as If he were hurrying
nth good news, or maybe" and the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you VIII be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during p years, and
proved safo by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets. you can
take them without fear for Colds.
Headache. Neuralgia. rheumatism.
Earache. Tcothsche. Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes OF twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture of
Observation-Disclosures OF sallcyllcacid.-
Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
FEEDING PIGEONS IN WINTER
FAILURE to Provide Proper Kind and
Quantity Of Grain in Winter
Causes Falling OF.

neglect In feeding the right kind
ana amount of grais to pigeons in cola
weather is often the cause ~ ~
marked falling Off in the production
OF SQUADS In winter. More time and
erort Is required to feed and MANAGE
pigeons at this time of the year b,,t
the owner is well paid for the extra
work. extra
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01


whose name is Courier Cooperation.
told me that you were"
They both got down from the horse
and the boy and girl took hands and
jumped up and down.
wen have to have a talk and set
everything straight" said the Cour-
Ter. "She doesn't know how / found
you, and while she only cares now
that you're found, 1t would be well
for all to know each other"
'Tve really lot to tell you. But
the main thing is. of course, that at
the end Of the long night, you each
found the other. My story isn't as
important as that fact.
That's the most important of ALL"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
To Protect Young Trees.

cultivating young trees the end Of the
whinletree is continually knocking the
tender bark from the trunks, as horses
VIII swerye suddenly, however care
fully driven. Take bit Of old broken
trace and bind with wire to the trace
and whifrletree as shown in the cut
and the young trees will be spared
many a gouge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01

glrl'S face be-
ca m e suddenly
quit e W h | t e,
maybe is COM
ing to bring me
bad news"
But as the man
on the horse came
nearer, the girl
gave a great cry
of joy. There in
the saddle, be-
hind the man, sat
the boy.
20 h." sh e
shouted, you're
safe !"
~ knew you
were safe" the
boy said. "The
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
DEFECTIVE TREES FOR FUEL
Specimens Not Suitable for Good
Der should Be Removed and Used
to Cut Fuel Bill.

II IS Just as possible to re,novo
weeu trees from the wood lot as n 10
70 weed the garden; besides. the wool -
ron the crooked, defective frees AMI
nose that are not good tlmbc, CIV INV
eies VIII make good fuel 'pe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
That Cruel Word.

Flatbush-Did you ever put the ar
Important question to girl and have
her say no?
Bensonhurst-Yes l did today.
What are you talking about? why
you're already married"
Il know 1t; but l asked our COOK 10
stay another week, and No was wha'
she said. "-Yonkers Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
Keeping Down to Expectations.

Your husband had job with the
shipping board, believe. Did he NO
tce anything wrong?'
mo. He was an inspector anu
wasn't expected to notice things tha'
were wrong New York American.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
cutIeurs Soap for the comolesIon.

Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed 70 make the complexion clear.
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add 70 this the fascinating. fragrant
Cuicura Talcum and you have the
Cutlcura Toilet Trio>-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
PROTECTION IS GIVEN TREES
End Of Whlffletree Prevented From
Continually Knocking Tender
Bark From Trunks.

Something like this may have been
suggested before, but the present gen.
Grafton OF fruit tree cultivators is en-
titled to make use of the device. When
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
Ridloulous.

Mamma. Is papa going to die and
60 to heaven7"
-Of course not. Bobby. Whatever
put snch an absurd idea into your
headT'-American Legion Weekly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01

boy and girl ad-
venturers IN e [
other adventur-
ers was this.
The boy had
told the right
way to go, but
the girl had left
him because she
wanted to show
the others that
she was very in
dependent a n d
fine. A n d s h e
really knew that
the boy had been
right. She was
worried, too, they
had used all the
fond in the knan- /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
Reinforced Virtue.

Teacher In what part of the Biole
Is 1t taught that man should have
only one wife?
Little Boy--I guess It's the par
That says that no man can serS'
more than one uaster--Tar BabS'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
One Point Of Difference.

He-Hello, kid!
She-liow dare you speak to me? l
don't know you from Adam.
He-lou ought 10. I'm dressed diff
ferently
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01

II man is ignorant be may learn,
but II he knows TOO much there IL no
hope for him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
Ready for Hanoinu.

"The prisoner looks the picture Of
detection" Yes, and he says he's
been framed"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
THE LONG NIGHT.

The thing that happened when
there was such jealousy for leader
chin ,rrhnr the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01
Unnecessary to Economics.

Even when times are hard. It Is
never necessary to economic In
courtesy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01

VIZ H. JOHNSON, of Portland,
we Ore, who says no one could
have done him any greater kind
ness than the friend who advised
him to try Tanlac. - Gains fifteen
pounds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-01

WALKERS BEAUTY PARLoR.
switch transformations worth sl2 Cor 60 "a
Switches worth $3.50 for IS, by mai S' Ct.
sample from center of head 800 soutb Az Ias
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Says London Tower Is
Safe From Bomb Plots
Guard of Famous Jewel House
Declares Precautions Make
Dynamiting impossible

From The TribuneS European Bureau
Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
- LONDON, Jan. 6.-Major General Sir
George j. Younghusband, keeper of the
Jewel house in the Slower Of London.
said to-day that the sensational Sim
Fein plot for blowing up the Tower.
which was reported yesterday. could
never have been carried out. He said
that such precautions had been TAX en-
that it would be impossible to dyna-
mite or bomb the building. Special
guards are stationed about the Jewel
house day and night, he said.
The crown jewels, stored in the
Jewel house, are almost priceless. Es-
Inmates of their value before the war
reached as high as $4,000, 900 The
present crowns and jewels were made
after the Restoration to replace the
royal ornaments that were sold during
the confusion that prevailed after the
execution of Charles I.
The Tower itself was built on the
bank of the Thames by William the
Conqueror in the eleventh century. al
though the original fortifi cation on the
same site is said to have been built in
Roman times. Among the famous pris-
oners confined in the Tower were Will
lam Penn, Sir Walter Raleigh, Guy
Fawkes and William Mead
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
california Fights Ciuing
I Citizenship to japanese
States Senators Faror Measure
| Asking Federal Government
In TDhOId Alien Land L0t,

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Jan. "a
sjoint resolution requesting the Fed
seral government to conclude no treaty
with Japan that would extend citizen
ship rights to Japanese, or that would
snullify the California anti-alien law,
was favorably reported by the state
Senate Committee on Federal Relations
to-day.
I twill come up for final action in the
sSenate probably next week.
The resolution urges that provision
sbe made in any immigration treaty
with Japan to prohibit further immi-
sGration of the subjects of Japan to the
Omitted States save and except mer-
schants. students and teachers, their
servants and employees"
1t sets forth that there are approx
smately 100 900 Japanese in California,
"comparatively few engaged in trade.
while the great majority are engaged
in agriculture, owning, leasing and
farming lands, and they now control
.one-eighth Of the entire acreage of
rich irrigated lands in the state"
Both countries, the resolution states,
,|concede the unassimilability of the
two races and grant that continu~
ance of existing conditions must de-
velop racial question Of grave inter
national complications out OF the
present economic problem"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
House Committee to Take
Up Disarmament Tuesday

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Considera-
tion of the proposed international dis
armament is to be taken up by the
House Committee on Naval Affairs
next Tuesday. Secretary of the Navy
Daniels was asked to-day by Chairman
Butler to submit to the committee on
that day all available information or
the question.
The recent recommendation of the
navy chief for ten additional auxil-
iary ships to round out the fleet has
put the subject of an armament con-
struction holiday squarely before the
House committee.
Chairman Butler declared to-day
that before taking action on the re-
quest his committee would like to
know the real spirit in which the eff
forts to have the United States join in
some such agreement are being made.
eve want to know" he said,
whether an attempt is being made to
put US to sleep while other nations
catch up, or whether these overturcs
are sincere"
In direct opposition to the proposal
of disarmament, Representative Fred
A. Britten, of Illinois, introduced a
resolution to-day which, if adopted,
would put the Congress on record as
favoring completion of the present
three-year building program, which
will give the United States on January
l, 1924. 1,11S,000 tons of first line fight
ing ships and predominance on the
seas.
Mr.. Britten described his resolution
as intending to confirm the action of
past Congresses for the establishment
of an American navy capable of afford
ing the greatest measure of proection
to American commerce, American life
and American principles and to main
tain our national independence within
our own control"
A great navy is needed by this coun-
try to assure the economic indepcnd-
ence Of the large merchant marine we
have built, said Mr.. Britten.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Japanese Get
lIexas Warning
| Ito Move On p
Families Greeted at Railway
I Station and Advised Not
to Take Up Farm Land
That They Had Purchased
Others Similarly Treated
American Legion Interested
( in Movement for Law Like
! One Passed in California

Z SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. 6.-Two
lingen. Tex. last night to settle on
EARNING lands were met at the station
Sy a committee Of citizens and IN
formed that their presence was unde-
sirable. The committee made no
Hhreats, but advised the Japanese that
they would have to move on.
I The growth of anti-Japanese senti-
ment in the Rio Grande Valley has
awakened a widespread demand for
protective measures. AS result Of
4he success of the California laws and
aheir effect in turning the Japanese
simmixration tide into this state, ef-
.forts are to be made at the next ses-
xsion Of the Texas Legislature to pass
santi-Japanese laws. The American Le-
sgion is supporting the movement
! The families that arrived at Had
3lingeen consisted of two men, two
fwemen and four children. The COM
kmittee finally agreed to permit the
sJapanese to remain in town pending
the arrival Of representative Of the
California Japanese agent, who sold
land to the arrivals. The agent is said
to have bought the land from q Texas
real estate dealer. The Japanese land
agent is coming to investigate pro-
tests.
According to information available,
the Japanese agent acquired large land
holdings with the view of selling them
to japanese farmers. He is said to
have already disposed of several farms
to Japanese. Real estate dealers from
San Antonio and Dallas, it is said
have been planning TO colonize the val
ley with Japanese.
This was the second demonstration
against Japanese at Hadlingen this
week. Another Japanese family stopped
here early in the week and was told to
s"move on"
No effort at force has been made in
the attempt D. exclude Japanese from,
valley lands. Without exception they
have departed whenNrequested to do so
Alamo Post of the American Legion
in this city has appointed a Legislative
scommittee to press a bill to prevent
the ownership of land by Japanese in
their own name, or in the names OF
their children or any other person.
American Legion posts of five towns
sir the lower Rio Grande Valley have
formed a valley council and executive
.committee primarily for effecting sys-
tematic opposition to Japanese coloni-
zation
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
British
Clash Likel y ON
Russian Issue
Continued from page ono

has no men available for any active
either involving o march into Germany
or an expedition against the Boil
sheviki
Great Britain prefers to have her
Minister of War take the responsibility
OF lntimating to France that if the
french prefer an aggressive policy
they cannot count on England's sun
port. Churchill will have prepared the
ground for the liberal program toward
the Germans and the Bolsheviki
which Lloyd George hopes to impose
on France in Paris
Frances desire to make war on Boil
shevlsm has less to do with the doc
trines taught by Lenne than her de-
sire to separate Germany from Boil
shevlk Russia. She firmly believes
that if Russia and Germany come into
direct contact, without contro. by a
pro-French sanitary Gordon of Poland
and Rumania, it will be impossible to
force Germany to settle the reparation
account. She fears that Germany will
either undergo process of Bolshev-
ization become bankrupt, or, worss
still, ally herself with Russia and re-
slst the reparation claims.
France also is providing for the day
when Germany RECEIVERS her strength.
France will then be unable to rely on
Russia. Therefore, she wants strong
Poland, capable of holding part of tn.
German force in the east should Ger
manay again desire to attack France.
1t also is generally assumed that the
defeat of Bolshcvik Russia will bring
about better conditions in the world.
Few realize any other possibility than
that on the ashes of Bolshevisn.
there may arise some new, fearful ap
partitions which will strike nearer
home than Bolshevism in Russia.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

here since his arrival from an Irish
port, departed late to-day for Norfolk.
He was accompanied by Peter Mac
Swiney, brother Of the late Lord
Mayor, and by J. w. Faucet, of New
York, consul general of the Irish Re-
public"
Before leaving Lord Mayor O'Cal-
laghan and MacSwiney received hun
dreds of Irish sympathizers. A deluge
Of. kilograms also poured into the hotel.
many of them extending invitations to
visit cities. including New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Washington, Pitts
burgh, Chicago and st. Louis. Mr..
Faucet said Lord Mayor O'Callaghan
expected to speak in New York within
a day or two and then he will probably
go to Boston. A telegram was also re-
ceived from the commission of the COM
mittee of one hundred investigating
Irish conditions asking the Lord Mayor
to appear before that body on Janu-
arV T.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
New Workers Open
Fight for France
Amnesty Measure
Ex-Representative Lee and
Judge Panken Appeal to
Senate Subcommittee 10
Free Political Prisoners

From The Tribtnes Washington Buredw
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Arguments
for the France bill, granting amnesty
to so-called political prisoners, were
heard to day before the sub COM
mittee of the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee, the chairman of which is Sena-
tor Sterling, Of South Dakota. Those
who appeared in behalf of the bill
were Algernon Lee, of New York;
Judge Jacob Panken, of the Municipal
Court of New York. and Miss Frances
Witherspoon, a descendant of one Of
the signers of the Declaration of In
dependence. Tomorrow Attorney Cen
eral Palmer will be heard by the sub
committee.
The bill is intended to bring about
the release of those convicted in the
war period of violating the sedition
act 1t is contended by the advocates
of the bill that the government has
exercised undue severity and that in
the main convictions have been OBJ
tanned not because of any real aid
or sympathy for enemy countries, but
UCCduSc VI Cuc ptllIiCdl VI CSOiiOlAtlS
views OF those under charges
Nh Lee told the subcommittee that
il was estimated 400 to 500 men had
been convicted "for expressing minor
ity political or economic views" He
said there were 800 cases still pend
ing. He declared the penalties were
extremely severe for crtcizing govern
mental policies. He denied that the
men against whom the government
proceeded had been seriously accused
ci sympathy with Germany OF Austria.
He sought to impress on the sub-com-
mittee that punishment has been meted
out because men had for years been
seeking to change the government
fundam tally rather than because of
any aid they had given the countries
of Germany or Austria or sympathy
with those nations.
''If they said something that discour-
aged enlstments wouldn't they have
aided the German government there
by." asked Senator Sterling.
Mr. Lee would not admit this was the
real burden of the offenses. He said
legislation like the sedition act was
most dangerous to the country"
During the Civil War no one was
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

day found that the Rev Brother Finn
barr Darcy, of the Twyford Abbey
Nursing Home of London, who was
killed in military raid on the In
perial Hotel here yesterday morning,
had been shot by the military in the
execution Of their duty.
An army lieutenant testified that he
was told by an auxiliary policeman that
Darcy had jumped out Of back win
dow of the hotel. He found Darcy
naked, and the prisoner, while dress
ing, made several attempts to get the
officers revolver and had to be knocked
down. An order was then given that
If he attempted to escape the escort
was to shoot him. Soon afterward the
lieutenant heard two shots and found
Darcy lying in the middle of the street
in dying condition. The escort said
that Darcy had tried to grab rifle
and, failing in this, had attempted to
oSCaDe