davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

1917 FORD touring car, just over hauled, new top, tires and paint. s275 cash. Webb. 2S3 w. Adams. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
2 Room House S75O

Three-room frame, garage with concrete floor, in rear, big lot, all fenced, Page woven wire, S1700.
 Two-room, big lot, fenced, woven wire, s750. Terms on both. H. L. Stine, 136 N. Center. bb
 EAST SIDE BARGAIN
 Lots, 6 . roomed. frame. bath, shade, near car shed and Wash. St. car line S2000 For first payment I want $3S0 cash and a Ford car. 122 ". Washington St. Room 9. II
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
Your Chance

20-acre bearing orange and grape fruit grove, finest in Salt River val ley. for trade for income city prop erty. This is a snap for someone.
 FLICKINGER REALTY co.
 Is w Adams bs
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

FOR SALE-Undivided half inter- est in 160 acres near Glendale for s1I0 per. acre cash. This so will make you SSo00 before Christmas. An offer of $500 per acre was turned down on this last year. H. E. Groom, IS w. Adams u
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
A Dollar A Day

is all you pay for s-room apt, fur nished. at s07 s. 1st Ave bb
 UNFURNISHED half house, two screen rooms. close in. at Is East Mckinley. bs
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-torty acres cultivated land; will take Phoe-
 nix or So. California property or would take Central Bank certificates. Address J. A. Cook, 21S West Monroe Street r
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
21 Acres, S5,250
II Acres
 Price, S750 $50 Cash; S1O Month See Shedd

104 N. FIRST AVE. PHONE 15S6 1t
 FOR SALE OR RENT-One acre chicken ranch just off Tempe Road
 3 miles out; fine place for truck or poultry; very best of terms. Call Owner. 2321 bb
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE-Mo wheat land for sheep; land adjoining leased for oil. Box 31W Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
For Exchange

One of the finest improved stwenty acre tracts in Orangewood; owner gone wants to exchange for Phoenix property; will assume; what have you? See
 FRED A. DIBBLE, REALTOR
 1af Anr IDEnrnn Eln2
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

FOR SALE or will trade for well located unimproved city property. Buick Light Six touring. Al mechan- ical condition and cord tires. Phone ase7 bb
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09

mated successfully with three or four
females. The hens begin TO lay, usual
ly, In April or May, and VIII lay 20 to
30 eggs before becoming broody. II
not allowed to set they will continue
to lay throughout the summer, laying
from 40 to 60 or more eggs. Eggs may
be removed from the nest when the
guinea hen is not setting, but two or
more eggs should be left in the nest.
Ordinary hens are used commonly to
hatch and rear guinea chicks, but
guinea hens and turkey hens are used
successfully, although they are more
difficult to manage. Guineas are mar
keted late in the summer, when they
weigh from one to one and one-half
pounds, at about two and one-half
months old, and also through the fall
when the demand is for heavier birds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09

TYPES OF BABY BEEF COWS
Three important Factors Should Be
Kept in Mind In Making Seleo-
tion Of Breeders.

In selecting COWS from which baby
beef is TO be produced, three very i'm,
portant factors should be kept in
mind:
/. The cows should have ar least
a fair amount of beef blood. Pure
breds are not necessary, but two or
three crosses of such breeding is es-
sential. Cows with a preponderance
Of dairy blood win not do for the pro-
duction of baby beef
2. Cows best suited for this type Of
breeding usually weigh 900 pounds or
over in thrifty breeding condition. SO
long as early maturity is not sacri-
feed, the heavier cows are the most
suitable for baby-beef production.
Slz1 Of frame rather than weight
She Id govern In selecting cows which
are 10 be used for this purpose.
8. The cows used to produce haby
beeves should produce enough milk
to keep the calves fat and growing !
without much additional feed up to !
weaving time.
In addition 20 these three factors
such things as constitution. uniform
ty of breeding, color, size and early
maturity should be considered
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
CHEAP NESTS FOR CHICKENS
Take an Orange Box, Removing Top
and Fasten to Wali-Keep
Straw Fresh and Clean.

An orange box makes a good nest.
Remove the top. put the box on its
side. and nail a strip about three
inches wide along the bottom in front.
II is preferable to fasten this box to
the wall. as It takes too much room
on the floor. Each box, the middle
piece being left intact, makes two
nests. There ought to be one nest for
every four or five hens. say poultry
SPECIALISTS of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. Straw or
other material used for nests should
be kept clean and fresh. Be sure to
keep enough straw in the box TO pre-
vent eggs striking the floor. II an egg
breaks. the hen may learn to eat IT,
and this is a difficult habit to break.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
GRASS SEASON QUITE SHORT
Seldom Profitable to Pasture Stock Be-
fore May and Pastures Are Dry
by September.

Few of us realize how short the
grass season really is north Of the
Mason and Dixon line. 1t is custom
airy to consider it as six months. But
this is stretching it pretty far. 1t is
seldom if ever profitable to turn stock
on pasture much before May 1, and
almost always pastures are about
dried up In September. &c. actually,
there are only about four months that
pastures can be depended upon. This
is worth keeping in mind when plan
ming the size of the silo or silsge field
figure on eight months Of feeding.
The man whose stock goes through
the winter best is the one that doesn't
allow them TO become thin before
frost.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
NOT UNTOUCHED BY SORROW
Teacher Entirely Mistaken If She I'M
agined Small Girl Had Never Ex-
perienced Suffering.

Emily Margaret, a six-year-old Co
lumbus girl, has straight blond hair
This is a source Of much distress to
Emily Margaret, as she is not too
young 10 appreciate the advantage OF
curly hair, and she particularly ad-
mires black hair. She was at Sunday
school recently, and the teacher was
telling Of the terrible plight OF the
children OF the war-stricken cOun-
tries. By the way Of implanting a
proper appreciation Of their blessings
in the minds Of the children, the teach
er called their attention TO the con-
trast between their own condition and
that Of the unfortunate youngsters
overseas.
Why" she concluded. you little
ones have no idea Of what sorrow
means" Emily Margaret was i'm
pressed, but she could not let the
90 unchallenged. She ad-
dressed the teacher thus: Miss
Blank, I'm awfully sorry for them,
but all the same 1 do not know what
sorrow means. Every time see a lit
tie girl with dark curly hair 1 have
to shut my eyes TO keep from crying.r
News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
n and OUT Of MatrImonv.

as this the place you go TO see
about divorces?" demanded a careNorn
individual recently Of Leonard Grail
ano, the proprietor OF the boot-shining
stand on the west side of the county
courthouse.
Sure" replied Graziano. looking
rather intently at the man. You bet-
ter take lawyer in with you or pick
one up in the hallway. There's always
q lot of 'em hanging around"
"Sayl" he called after the sad one.
"didn't you come to this here door
two years ago with a skirt and didn't
you ask guy where the marriage
license bureau was:"
''Yeh. What of it,"
"Nothln'." replied Leonard "only
I'm that guy. You come TO the right
joint this time."-New York Times
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09

age than was obtained In this instance.
In such a system as the one under
trial there is not much choice Of crops
to be used in different months 1t is
chiefly necessary to make sure Of hav.
ing one crop ready when the preced-
Ing one Is finished. Ali the crops
used in 1919, the third year Of the
experiment. stimulated good flow Of
milk In the ewes, produced good
growth in the lambs, and, after wean.
ing, put the ewes in good condition
for fall breeding.
The ewes and lambs were all pure
bred SOuthdowns, Some Of the ewes
raising lambs received a half-pound of
grain each daily until May 10, and %
head of ewes Ia a fall-breeding expert.
ment received light feed of grain dur
ing September and October. All the
ismbs were kept for breeding purposes
and were fed some grain throughout
the summer. In calculating how Ear
the feed actually produced would go
for grown sheep it was considered that
4 lamb ate one-fosrth as much as a
sheep until July 1, and after that
1ne-half as much. A total of $40
hours work for man and q team
was required for blowing and seeding
he 60 acres used in 1919.
Under the conditions Of this expert
ment falI-sown wheat and spring seed
ings of oats and peas sOwn together
at the rate of IL bushels per acre
have been most satisfactory for graz
ing in spring and early summer Soy
beans are ready for grazing about the
middle Of July and furnish most of
the feed until October. In November
fall-sown wheat and rye have been
used most, though late seedlings Of
corn and velvet beans were used in
1919 for the first time on IL acres
that had received an extra top dress
ing of manure.
The Number of days of grazing from
one acre of each crop in 1919 was as !
calculated on its pasture value |
for one mature eve:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
TEMPORARY SHEEP PASTURES
results Of Experiment Made by De-
partment of Agriculture on 30
Acre Field In Maryland.

prepared by the UnSed States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
On a 3O-acre field in Maryland, used
oy the United States Department Of
agriculture to test the carrying ca
pacity OF temporary pastures for sheep,
sunlcient pasturage was produced to
furnish an average of sos days graz
ing on each acre for a mature eve.
Ihis Is equivalent to about two sheep
an acre for a season Of $50 days. or
TWO and one-half sheep for a 20O-day
period.
Ihis pasturage is much more than
could be obtained from perennial grass
grown on land of the character and
value OF that used In the experiment,
the department sheep specialists say,
bat not more than can be obtained
from the best bluegrass pastures.
Good land used for such a succession
OF temporary pastures should produce
from 80 10 100 per cent more pastur-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
showing Results of Poorly Grated
Lettuce.

81 Nioillty Of loss. An instance of this is
u .ne use Of the web" or cleated side
81 .Of celery crates. The Stats are
81 sapled to the cleats in the factory,
,laAlng but one piece to each side TO
n"nue In the field instead of three.
4 - also insures even spacing of the
81 s'aS and gives an extra thickness for
O'uing the nails. thus counteracting
Guy tendency of the Stats to split and
'Vine away from the nails.
some celery growers are expert
uenting with a patent crate which is
reinforced with wire around the
euus and the body of the crate. In
s.'uai use the end wires were twist
~ 'osether to close the package, it be-
Ing found impracticable, owing to the
.esnt OF the celery, to twist the CEN
vi wires together. There is no doubt
: ''e strength of this type of crate.
Need Of Cooperation.
!, "nateVer the type of crate used, 1t
= uie outy Of due manufacturer to sup
~ sood material, accurately cut and
:, nh'Vperiy put together. This much
purchaser of crates should de-
p la,iu and should expect to pay for.
eng secured it he should do his
n " seeing that the crates are made
~, !" workmanlike manner, and,
losa paeKing, that they are properly
nos e' and fastened for shipment. BY
ron cooperation manufacturers and
NJ s can feel better assured that
+ eAoe Will measure up to the ideal
Or, u1it and vegetable package; that
,on snail carry the commodity intact
,la "e grower through the whole
Ne market to the retailer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
IMPROVED CRATE
is URGENT NEED
manufacturers Should Make a
More Rigid Inspection of Ma
teraTs Put Into Boxes.
MAILING is BIGGEST FACTOR
consideration Should Be Given to
Methods Of Construction Which
Will Lessen Possibility OF
Loss In Shipping.

b ,pranared by the United States Depart
81 ment Of Agriculture.)
important factors affecting the sue
cessful use of crates In marketing
fuits and vegetables were carefully
.tudied by a specialist of the bureau
NJ markets. United States Department
Of Agriculture, during recent trip.
The first of these is the need of manu-
facturers making more rigid inspec-
ion of materials used.
While most manufacturers make an
effort TO have their stock inspected
and to use only good material, in some
cases this attempt is frustrated by the
failure Of the workman to understand
and appreciate the ideal which is guild
ing his employer. Many crate-mill
employees seem to cherish the Old idea
that because the crate is a gift pack
Qge it should be made as cheaply as
possble, using any sort of material so
long as there is a chance of it's hold
hg together, thus reducing the cost
to the grower and shipper.
The Growers Responsibility.
The crate manufacturer having
done his part In providing materials
free from defects. the grower or ship
Der should see to it that the crate is
not spoiled In being made up in his
packing house or field
Growers and shippers should remem-
Der that the mailing together of the |
crate is one Of the biggest factors in |
determining whether the container is
TO be strong and substantial or weak |
and productive of damage claims. Ce-
nentcoated nails, not less than four
penny In size, should always be used,
and care should be taken to see that
they are properly spaced and placed.
Greater care is perhaps necessary
h making up crates for express ship
\ MenIs than for car-lot freight ship
mens due to the more frequent
handling they must undergo. For
either method of shipping considera-
hon should be given to methods of
construction which will lessen the pos
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
FARMING FOR LIVING URGED
10 More Farmers Would Produce
What They Need for Home Use
Markets Would Be Better.

More farming for living should be
done and there Will be less risk OF
moor markets. If most farmers would
produce what they could for home use
tbe markets would be required to take
less and as a result there would Dc
less strain on them. The way to have
markets is to save and conserve what
Won have. Use your markets only
when It is necessary TO sell the sur
nlus YOU cannot eat or feed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
PAINTS INJURE WOOD slLos
lie. Of Preservatives for Coating Not
as Much in Favor as Formerly
They Do No Good.

When wood silos were first being
introduced great pains were taken In
coating them with tar paint or some
thing of that sort to preserve the
wood but this practically has gone out
of use. Experiments show that these
naints do but little good, and again.
thew are somewhat injurious to ths
sllage. says the Michigan Farmer.
without paint wood silo will last for
great many years
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
USING GUINEA FOWLS
AS GAME SUBSTITUTE
0'ros Need Large Range for Most
Profitable Results.
esr' rs Most Popular Of Three %.
mes'icated Varieties-They VIII
weigh From to ~ Pounds
When About 2 Months Old

prepared by the United States pena,.-
meht OF Agricultural
GUINEA fowl are growing In favor as
a substitute for game birds, with the
resuit mat guinea raising is becoming
more profitable. Guinea fowls ara
raised, usually, in small fiocks on gsn-
eral Farms, and need large range for
best results. Ava
boinesticated guinea fowl are N
three varieties, Pearl, White and Law.
ender The Pearl is by far the nos.
popular, say specialists of the United
states Department Of Agriculture.
Guinea fowl have tendency 70
mate In pairs, but one male may bs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
cuticura soothes Baby Rashes

That itch and burn with hot baths
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if little of the fragrant Cuti
cura Talcum is busted on at the fin
lsh. 25c each everywhere.-Adver-
tisement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
Making History.


INFANT MORTALITY past has been something hghf something
almost beyond belief and today occupies the time and the mind Of
leading physicians all The death among infants
% reduced through methods hygiene representatives. and
dies tor infants This reduction the death rate has NOT been accomplished by
adapting the precautions taken and remedies used by adults Rather has
keep clear of the old methods and choose after long research the precautions
and remedies specifically applicable to infants.
This being necessary for caution mothers against trying
give her baby relief with remedy that she would hersf2 VIII
remember that Fetches Coa strictly remedy for infants and children?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
0sNTAMS INTEREST CHILDREN
~, " small Fowls Keep Young Peo-
p'e out of Mischief and Teach
mem to Like Poultry.

|drer ''atns are very interesting to chill
|5ou n' ana even If it does not pay In
'ot Sa 80 ana cents to keep a small flock
'founss u.ans yet many families have
hi ~ iew of these small fowls use
out ~ interest the children, keep them
Poultry. anu 'eaen 'nem 10 IKE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
Orua Store Episode

Il don't know whether my new clerk
Is a humorist or an efficiency sharp. s.
'What now7'
'He has put the shaving soap with
pure-fOod products"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
Keeps II in Circulation.

Il never refuse advice, howeyes
humble the source
do you always act on it,"
NO. I pass it on TO the next persos
I meet"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
Guess the Occasion

Indian paper-Alrs. Blank delivered
a speech BETTING the occasion. she
being quite naudlble.-Boston Tran
script.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
Sort of Hooch Hound

"Why do you call your dog Parsnip ~
HE is famous for his whine -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
Sven So.

Quib-Is the widow pretty?
Bib-Well. none Of the women like
her.-JUdge.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
Impulse.

Impulse.
He-"If I should kiss you, er. uh-r
She-"Yes, yes, go orr
business OF going on.)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09

The heart is the best ogician.-Wen-
dell Phillips.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09
sAVEi sAVEi SAVE. sAvEi

II saving you can save more. II not saving,
better begin now. Children will learn to
save u given our Home Savings Bank Girs
% eacn OF the family, including yourself
All are made OF Cold Rolled steel have IN
pickabie coin device. door in bottom. Yale
iock with key VIII take coin and bills Fin
ISM, copper and gold or oNidized copper as
desired Number Is AIS taxsts aches.
weight Il o. Price $3.50 each. Numlner (
: same size as but has a handle. Price
81 40 each None sold 10 dealers sent post-
peic on receipt OF price. cash win order.
Guaranteed as represented or VII refund
money on return % goods. state nurlbrl and
finish wanted. McNeiii sales Co. Eo1ln EOS,
81 Park Row. New York
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-09-09

v. n. U, SAT- Lake cry 10 IS 1921.
, 1921-11-16
OIL SHORTAGE
LOOMS IN j 6.
Writer in Hearst's Magazine
Explains Problems Facing
This Country.

An article on oil which will attract
widespread attention because OF the
forceful way in which the facts are
laid before the people appears in the
November number OF Hearst's Maya
zine. II is entitled Casting Our on
on Troubled Waters. Where VIII the
L. S. be in 1877 by William G.
Shepherd. well known writer and for
mer wal correspondent. Many OF the
facts given by Mr.. Shepherd have
been recited before and are well
known among the oil men but he
dresses them In new clothing in such
a manner as to impress upon the pub
lie the seriousness of the situation in
regard to a future supply OF oil for
this country.
The conclusions reached by Mr..
Shepherd are practically h same
that have been set forth repeatedly in
Wyoming oil News and which are to
the effect that h country faces a
shortage of oil in the near future
which will force prices TO a higher
level than they have ever reached in
the past. While we have been fur
nishlng the major portion of tho
worlds supply, We have been drain
ing our own reserves. Other nations
have beer gathering in and conserv-
ing supplies agaisst the lean years
while we have sprayed the earth with
our supply. And this IN tho face Of
the fact that oil when used Is gone
and another crop mi be grown to
replace It in the name that the sup
ply of wheat. cotton and wool can be
I~eplenished each year.
Mr.. Shepherd points out that for
every man. woman and child in the
United States so gallons of mineral
oil are taken out of the soil of Amer
lea every day. And for every man,
woman and child OF US there is a dc
mand for an average of So gallons a
day. The extra two gallons which dc
not come from American wells come
from Mexico. The rate at which oui
oil is being consumed will exhaust
Americas entire supply in is years
The year 1880 win find Americas OF
consumption almost doubled, will
production tagging some 23~5,ooo.ooC
, 1921-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
CHATTEL MORTGAGE.

Whereas, on the Gath day Of
March, 1921, the Csdoma Sheep
Company, n corporation organized
and exinting under the laws Of the
State Of Wyoming, executed and de-
livered lite certain promissory note
in writing TO the Wyoming Ma
tional Bank Of Casper, a banking
corporation organized and existing
under the National Banking Laws
Of the United States, for the prin-
cipal sum of $14.300. with inter
est thereon At the rate Of s per
cent per annum, from date, until
paid, due and payable on the oath
day of September. 1921:
That as security for the payment
of said promissory note, principal
and interest, the said Cadoma
Sheep Company, as mortgagor, did
on the said gath day Of March,
1921, execute and deliver to the
said The Wyoming National Bank
Of Casper, as mortgage, a certain
chattel mortgage covering and en-
bracing the following described
livestock and personal property, to-
witt 3,459 breeding ewes. and the
increase and wool thereof. and so
bucks, marked or branded with
paint on the wool thereof II or Xix,
together with all horses, draft and
saddle, all sheep wagons, harness.
and entire camp equipment, owned
by said mortgagor; said mortgage
covering all the livestock and sheep,
branded or unbranded, together
with increase thereof, then in the
possession of and owned by said
mortgagor company;
TLae ..e1 AA~kN -.---A 800.
duly executed and acknowledged by
said mortgagor company, and at
tested by one witness. so as to en-
filed in the Office of the County
Clerk of Natrona County, Wyo-
ming, the County wherein said
mortgaged property was and is sit
uated, and was on the Gath day of
March, 1921, duly filed in the Of
fee Of the County Clerk Of the
County of Natrona, Wyoming, at
the hour of GAS o'clock P. NJ. Of
said day, and indexed in the man.
ner required by law:
That by the terms and conditions
of said chattel znortga-e IL was pro-
vided that il default should be
made in the payment of the princi-
pal and interest of said mortgage
indebtedness, or any part thereof,
when the same should become due
and payable, the said mortgage
might take possession of said sheep
and personal property, and the
whole thereof, and sell the same &C.
cording to law, to make the amount
of the indebtedness due under said
mortgage, together with the ex-
pense of caring for said property
and the costs of sale; and b. the
terms of said promissory note and
said mortgage securing the same,
the said mortgagor covenanted and
agreed with the mortgage that II
payment of said note should be en-
forced by law to pay IL per cent
of the amount of said promissory