davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

YOUNG women to train for nurses: l /
months course: pay while learning :
Brooklyn Eye and Ear Hospital, "a Liy :
ingston st. B'klyn. y Y.
YOUNG GIRL, white, assfs. with chff-
dren; good home. good sa AIRY Call be
tween 10 and II m. La Police, 40 Wet y
1ooth, Apartment 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
FOR SALE

| MIMEOGRAPH practically new, "a
York Letter Co. a3 Murray ST.. heA
clay Tllf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Lost Bankbooks

LOST-Bankbook No s5S.541 o. In. r-r,o-
SDifne Savings Bank is missing ANY -
son having = claim to II is hereby caI,.s
upon TO present the Same within ten dse
or submit To having said passbook cance,.s
and a new one issued
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27
ONE POINT SETTLED
IN BASEBALL TRIAL
Proper Way TO Pronounce Eddie
CiCOtteS Name.
Hiied at Way Lawyers Distort His
Cognomen, Little Pitcher Arises
IN Court and Explains to
the Presiding judge.

AT least one point already has been
settled ii the baseball trial That il
the proper way to pronounce the
name Of Eddie Cicotte. former White
Sex pitcher and one of the defend.
ants
Inc matter came up during an ar
gumenr in court over the confessions
Cieotte. jackson aud Williams made
TO the grand jury last fall at the time
OF their Indictment.
james c. OBrien. defense attorney.
IN arguing a point, referred to Eddie
Sy-cott"
Ben short. another defense attor-
ney' in supporting Mr.. OEuen. pro-
nounced The former White Sox pitch
er'S name "Sy-kouy."
Henry Berger. also of counsel for
the defense chimed in with remark
in which he referred to Eddie Sick
a-ty."
That WAS too such for the little
pitcher. Arising, he said to Judge
HHgo Friend
II beg your honor's pardon. but
would Won please have it entered in
the court record that my name is Ed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27
COMEDIAN IN ALL TOWNS

It doesn't make any difference
whether MS in the majors or in
the sticks youl find a comedian
among the fans in every town.
Bill E~sick tells one Of the
other days when he was some
shucks in Grand Rapids. Mich.
81 sent in a pitcher and he
walked three men ana filed the
bases" says Bil. Then he
walked the fourth man, forcing
over run.
81 yaukcd him and as he
walked across the field a guy in
the right field hleachers jumped
up and roarcd AT me You big
stiff. What did you take him ont
for? He was pitching no-hit
game,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27
Baseball
Notes

Il Urban Faber is a great pitcher, but
Dis hitting is something else again.
h The Parsons franchise of the South
ke,ten has been transferred to
|fa>aus, Okla.
4 John Quinn picus) of the New
r. Yankees declares this is his last
r. as a player.
Il The Nashville club announces that
Il ta, purchased First Baseman Roy
e2,aec from the Tulsa club.
Wilbur Cooper is a very fine pitch
r. bur he can't handle the Giants, as
is record of the year indicates.
Miller Higgins, supposed to be try
~ 70 make a trade Of some sort, has
plenty of material for swapping.
THE Detroit Tigers lose to the Bos-
r. Red SoX, no matter whether or
|ho- the Red Sex beat any other team,
Clarence Hanoran, former captain
n tho Forlham college baseball team,
|vil Join the Boston Red Sox for a
|tal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27
PROVING HIS WORTH
Until This Season Outfelder Had Been
Used Only Against Riqht-Handed
Pitching

Turner Barber cost the Chicago
Cubs $4,000 four years ago Until
this year he has generally figured as
bust
Before this year he was used only
against right-handers
Johnny Evers notified him this
spring he would have to face both
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

Giants Gliding Slim Saee hat in
which led the pitcher explain why he dd So
had hat that didn't bring he said
off started VIII began
break threw away this didn't change.
another al had II sturys before
old soft hat bought trip New York
when with Reds. finally learned INV les
old his head just come
nj up Off"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

4, '-ham club may send M
rs l@r this wear destined 10
Nu., marx lie is young Earl
trst.. a'apaw. who has been
''-l--s some tine ban.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-27

When last seen jess Willard was
hoeing potatoes. jess is improving.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
INA In6NIT
|l|[ THT ny
uEZIUKu
CHOOSING BREED or CATTLE
Market for Dairy Products, Climatic
and Other Conditions Have
important Bearing.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
In selecting the breed Of dairy cat
tie suited for his particular locality.
the farmer should give close consid.
GRAFTON of two sources Of income from
this kind Of stock, say specialists Of
the bureau Of animal industry, United
States Department of Agriculture. One
part Of the income is represented by
the sale Of products, either milk or
butterfat; and the other comes from
the sale Of surplus stock. Often the
latter may amount to considerable
sum, even though the herd Is COM
posed Of grade animals.
Another point that he should bear In
mind Is that no single breed is alto
eethcr superior to all others; 1t may
excel IN certain features, but not in
ali. 1t Is oest, therefore, to select the
breed With comes the nearest to
meeting me necessary conditions.
Mcs. Of the milk sold in towns and
fitics Is subject to certain requirements
as to quality, among which are stand
ards for the butter fat and milk solids.
For much milk, payment is based up
on quantity by weight, without special
reference 10 any butter-fat content
above the legal standard. Local he
quirements differ greatly as to the
content of butter fat and solids.
Consumers, as rule, much prefer
milk Of deep, rich color, which u.s.
ually is considered to be an indication
of large cream content. A distinct
and deep cream line in the milk bot
tie Is another feature by which the
quality OF milk is judged. Although
generally the consumer does not want
to pay more for better quality of
product, occasionally it is. possible to
create demand for rich milk at a
higher price.
Very often the benefits of co-opera-
tive effort are lost through the exer-
else Of an Unborn spirit of independ-
ence. Consequently, it frequently hap
pens that in the selection of breed
no consideration is given to the fact
that another breed already may be
established in the locality. The pre-
dominance Of certain breed in a
community offers many advantages.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17

Where There Is One Breed in CON-
munity It Is Easier to Dispose Of
the Surplus Stock.
A market Is established which, be-
cause Of the availability Of large num-
bers OF animals, attracts those who buy
large consignments. Under such cir
cumstances all surplus stock may be
disposed Of to better advantage, and
cooperative advertising also may be
used effectively. In addition, bulls
may be bought comparatively or ex-
changed with facility, thus very mate
rally reducing the cost Of service in
the herd.
Any necessary additions to the herd
can he obtained, without expense for
travel, from neighbors' herds with
whose history the buyer is thoroughly
familiar. These advantages apply not
only to the breeder Of purebred cattle,
but also to the owners Of grades.
In this country there is very wide
range Of conditions, as to both to-
Biography and climate. On rich, level
pastures all breeds thrive, but on
rough, billy land, where pasturage is
scant, they do not show equal adapt.
ability. In the extreme cold Of the
North, with its long winters, different
resisting qualities are needed as COM
pared with the almost tropical heat in
the southern parts Of the country.
In the United States four breeds OF
dairy cattle have attained consider.
able prominence, namely the Ayrshire,
Guernsey, Holstein-F riesian and Jer-
sey. These breeds have been devel.
oped carefully for along time for the
purpose Of dairy production, and In
consequence each transmits It's char
acteristics with regularity to it's Off
spring. Certain distinct features dis
tinguish each breed from the Others
but all possess ability as milk pro-
ducers. There is, Of course, consider
able variation in the characteristics
Of individuals within each breed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
RIVERSIDE

Any fuel can be burned success
fully in Rudy furnaces, your home
can be heated cheaply and salts
factorily. See Nugent Metal Works.
adv. 82tf
The mutual improvement associa-
lions held their opening social Fri
day evening, Oct. z. in the hall. A
little playette entitled, ragged Out"
was presented by Maggie Taylor,
Vatia Taylor, John Bitton, Jr., John
Lee, Rulon Parks and Vern Peterson.
A nice program was rendered and
games and dancing INDUCED in. Re-
freshments were served to all as q
pleasant repast.
R. F. Dickson read the Riverside
Buglar, which brought much laugh
ter and many very favorable COM
ments from all those present. VIII
liam Williams won in the joke con-
test.
School was dismissed Friday night
for a two weeks vacation so the
children could help in the harvesting
of crops. 1t is expected that the new
school house will be practically COM
pleted by the time school rec0nvenes,
October "a.
Mrs. Smith is having q new we'll
driven and expects to soon have her
new house completed.
Mr.. Line, Helm brothers, Farley
Bitton and H. M. Wray have built
themselves new potato cellars this
fall.
Bruce Thornton of Riverton, Utah,
has been visiting his father and
mother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
C. Greer. He returned to his home
in Utah Saturday morning.
Mrs. Paul Greer has left for Utah
to visit her parents and other rela-
tives.
Beet harvesting was very slow last
week, there being but one man haul
in. This week, however, one can
see great many rushing around to
make good use of the fine weather.
Harry Bitton spent Monday in
Riverside on business, ne returned
to his home in Swan Valley Wednes-
day.
Bishop Bingham and wife and
John Bitton attended conference in
Salt Lake last week.
John w. Bitton sold his registered
Snire mares to party living near
Idaho Falls during the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley are visiting
in Burley this week.
Mrs. Althea Bitton visited the
Thomas ward in the interest of the
mutual work on Sunday night, Oct.
2.
Joseph L. Wilson has purchased
new Dodge car of the latest model.
John Southwood has purchased
Ford.
Joseph Wilson had the misfortune
Of getting his foot badly bruised
with horse and he has been unable
to wear shoe for several days.
Miss Vatia Taylor visited in Po-
catello Sunday, Oct. 2.
Mrs. Richie of Ogden and her
granddaughter Miss Peterson are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Jed
Taylor. Mrs. Richie is Mrs. Taylor's
mother.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
GRANDVIEW

The large double casing in the
Rudy furnaces creates circulation
enough to adequately heat your
home-talk with Nugent Metal
Works. adv. 82tf
Joe Cosgrove finished threshing
for this year on Tuesday of last
week..
c. E. Lucier is threshing his seed
stacks over again.
Mrs. A. Rupe and daughter Maude
made a business trip to Blackfoot
Tuesday.
The afr blast pot in the Rudy frr-
naces adds oxygen at high tempera-
ture, completely consuming gases,
Nugent Metal Worl1s will tell you
about them. adv. 82tf
Mrs. George Taylor was a BiacA-
foot visitor Thursday.
Roy Roney is busy digging pota-
toes this week.
A. Rupe took seriously i'll while
going to Blackfoot Saturday. DR..
Mitchell was called and Mr.. Rupe
is steadily recovering.
John Cooper was busy threshing
last week.
I. w. Story of Salt Lake was
visitor at the Rupe home Saturday.
B. Miller of New Mexico is visit
ing with Emil Miller this week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
WE|CHTY POINTS.
ON ALFALFA HAY
Some important Factors Cited
That Help to Determine Mar.
ket Prices Of Product.
SIZE and WEIGHT OF BALES
inspection Service Varies Consider.
ably at Different centers-Few
Bales Of ohf.orade Hay Will
Hurt Grade Of Car.

prepared by the United States Depart
melt Of Agrtculture.)
While supply and demand are the
principal factors which determine the
market price Of product, there are
a number of other factors which may
be of considerable Importance to the
individual producer or shipper Of hay.
Size and weight Of bale, character of
Inspection existing at prospective mar
ket, grading and the manner Of inter-
preting the grades are among the
more important Of these factors, say
marketing specialists Of the bureau of
markets, United States Department of
Agriculture.
Size and Weight of Bale.
The preference for bales of a GER
tain size aud weight is SO marked in
some Of the important markets that
premiums ranging from so cents to 81
per ton are paid for bales of the size
and weight desired. Bales may be
roughly classed as small, medium and
large in size. The small and medium
sizes are sometimes designated as one
quarter and one-third bales. The small
bales are made in perpetual press
and are IA or 16 by IS inches, variable
in length but usually about SO inches
long. Medium bales are also made in
perpetual press and are II or IS by
% inches and about SO inches long.
Large bales are usually made in box
presses and are about 10 by % by 48
inches.
The weight varies considerably, even
though the bales are of the same size.
as hay is pressed under varying con-
ditions and by balers having a wide
range in tension. According to the de-
partment's marketing specialists hay
should be pressed sufficiently tight
that the wires will hold well, aud so
that the required weights can be load
ed into cars. Difficulty is experienced
in some sections in loading cars to the
minimum weight, because the hay is
pressed too loosely.
The, character Of the inspection
service varies considerably In differ
ent markets. Besides the various
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17

Selling Hay by the auction Method at
a Market Using "PIuo" Method Of
Inspection.
methods now generally designated as
warehouse, car-door, plug and bale in
.spection, there is difference in apply
ing the grades. Some inspectors give
the entire carload the grade of the
poorest quality of hay found in 1t.
Other inspectors endeavor to apply an
average grade.
Some Of these practices are hardly
fair to the shipper, but so long as they
exist the shipper must meet the situa-
ton in the best manner possible. Uni
form loading is probably one OF the
most important methods Of obtaining
satisfactory grades.
Mixed Cars Unsatisfactory.
In some sections the 3lfalfa mead
ows are allowed to stand until they
contain a large quantity Of weeds
and grass. In other sections other
grasses are sown with the alfalfa for
hay. When loading any mixture the
greatest care should be exercised to
have the hay loaded into any one car
all Of the same degree Of mixture.
This suggestion applies also to hay Of
different quality because Of bleaching
or damage.
Many shippers make the mistake Of
thinking that a few bales Of off-grade
hay will not hurt the grade Of a car
but will be accepted along with the
good hay or at only small discount.
Unless the market is very strong the
hay usually will be accepted only at
heavy discount, and frequently the
whole car will be rejected. II the car
is accepted 1t will be taken only at the
price value of the poorest hay found
in the car.
For best results In marketing alfalfa
bureau of markets officials caution
shippers:
To ship bales Of size and weight de-
sired by buyer.
To ship grade desired and not to In
clude hay Of other grades or mixtures.
TO insist upon official inspection
certificates which show the actual |
grade Of the hay in the car II cars are
omcially inspected BY regular inspsc-
teeS located at important markets.
- !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
MORELAND

Good Judgment means true econ
omy in a heating plant by purchase
cost, operating cost and the life Of
the plant. The Rudy furnace sold
by Nugent Metal Works will save on
all three. adv. S2tf
Sunday services were we'll at
tended here, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
being the speakers.
Elmer Clark will soon leave for
the east where he will attend school.
Charles C. Grey, boys and girls
club leader for Bannock county, pur-
chased a registered boar for the
Bannock County Pig club from the
Mcknight Duroc farm near More
land. Mr.. Mcknight states that de-
spite the present financial depression
the duroc business is more than sat
isfactory.
Mr.. Wickley made a business trip
to Idaho Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Morrell is at home
again and is doing very nicely.
Mrs. Thomas Clark called at the
Farrell home on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. E. Patrie and son were
in Moreland Monday buying apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Jordan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith attended confer
ence in Salt Lake last week.
Miss Elsie Christensen and Mrs.
Ida Mcbride visited the Decker home
Tuesday.
Relief meeting was held in the
hall here Tuesday.
Elmer Farnsworth made a bust
ness trip to Blackfoot Monday.
Gusts F'urnice is in the potato
business at Aberdeen.
Archie Grimmett has lately pur-
chased new car.
The farmers are busy delivering
potatoes at the Moreland depot.
Mr.. Wicket returned the last of
the week from Lost river.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
Every Woman is We'll
Dressed

when she is atred in keeping with her personality and
her environment. A womans hat is important as part
of her attire and good selection Of the hat
good appearance of the woman
We have specialized in the study Of millinery and
the of supply and have large supply
of the different creations from several of the leading
wholesale houses both east and west. We have hats
for every personality-every type of woman, and we
take pleasure in showing them. Knowing that teach
coming in October stocked more extensively
than should otherwise have done, and have
big welcome for them, trusting that and
please them
Our store is in the Eccles Hotel building, Broadavay
johnson Millinery Parlors
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
MOST DESIRABLE
: POULTRY FLAVOR
Much Depends on Distribution Of
Both Flesh and Masses Of
Fat Over Carcass.
FLESH Of FEMALE IS MlLDER
Exercise Toughens Fibers and connec.
nective Tissues and Lessons Amount
Of Fat--Do Not Feed Fowls
Onions or Garlic.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agr4culture)
Desirable quality in the flesh Of
poultry intended for table use depends
on the flavor Of the flesh; on the tex
ture; on the amount Of flesh In pro
portion to the weight of the bird; and
on the distribution Of both the flesh
and the larger masses Of fat over the
carcass. Other things being equal, the
flesh of the females usually is milder
than that Of the males, say home
econoAic specialists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Caponizing makes the flavor Of cocks
more delicate, tends to produce finer
and less tough muscle fbers, and in
creases the size of the masses of meat,
especially in the breast.
Effects Of Age on Flavor.
Age tends to increase flavor, at first
advantageously, but later usually, dis
advantageously. Most very young
birds have flavor too mild to be sat
isfactory for stewing or fricassee, but
make splendid eating as broilers or
fryers. The delicacy of flavor usual
ly is lost in decidedly old birds. AS
the bird grows older, the proportion
Of flesh to bone usually increases, at
least up to the period Of full matur-
ity. Often the large masses of flesh
found on such birds can be utilized
more satisfactorily than the smaller
ones found on young and scrawny
chickens.
Exercise affects the flavor and tex
ture Of poultry flesh, as in any kind
Of meat. 1t toughens the fibers and
the connective tissues, and lessons the
amount Of fat. 1t may also affect the
distribution Of flesh on the carcass In
creasing the naturally strong, tough
muscles rather than the less-used, ten
der ones. In some birds, notably
chickens, the exercise can be con-
trolled. Almost any poultry, however,
can safely be penned for few days
before killing.
The difference between the flesh of
plump chicken and of lean one
Of similar kind and age is due princi-
pally to the fat present. The skill Of
the fattener. from the consumers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
COAL ASHES AS FERTILIZER
Their Use 10 Mainly to Loosen Up Soil
and Make It More Workable
Most Useful on Clay.

Coal ashes have little value as ferti-
lizer, their use being mainly to loosen
the soil and make it more workable.
They are most valuable on heavy clay
soil, but should be screened to take
out coarse material before they are
applied, and should be spread evenly
over the surface and thoroughly mixed
with the soil. Wood ashes have ferti-
liking value, but should be applied 10
fore they become leached.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
GaIleon.

The galleon was originally war.
ship Of three or four gun-decks. TbN
name was subsequently applied to the
Spanish treasure-ships which brought
from the Spanish possessions in Mex
leo and South America gold and silver
and other wealth to Spain. They were
large, unwieldy vessels, and were
eagerly sought after as prizes during
the times Of war on account Of the
immense wealth they contained.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17

caponIzing Makes the Flavor of Cocks
More Delicate and increases the Size
Of the Masses Of Meat, Especially
in the Breast.
standpoint, lies not only in producing
the desirable amount Of fat at the
least expense for food and care, but
also in getting the fat well distributed
through the flesh rather than merely
in masses within the carcass or under
the skin. Such large masses have lit
tie value for table purposes, and un-
less they are carefully saved and used
for cooking they are practically vast
ed. When the amount of flesh is in
creased by the fat between the fibers
the proportion Of edible material is
increased, and the larger masses Of
meat make better portions in serving.
The quality Of the flesh is also i'm
proved.
Importance Of Special Feeding. :
Chickens fattened on mash Of
grain and milk acquire a delicate fla
vor. Special feeding often imparts q
very desirable flavor. This is found
In canvasback ducks, for example,
which are considered at their best
when they have fed on wild celery.
Celery and chestnuts sometimes are
used to give turkey flesh special fla-
vor. Birds intended for table use
should not be allowed to eat onions or
wild garlic habitually, because the
sulphur compounds in these plants
pass over into the flesh and give It
taste Objectionable to most persons.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
"son Of Cum"

The phrase, "son Of gum" is some
times explained as "Son of the Wine.
pot or Flagon." There is word
"goan" which Is dialectal variety
Of "gawn"-gallon. Another view is
that the expression was originally ap'
piled to boys born on board ship.
One admiral said that he had been
Graded under the breast Of gun-car-
riage. It occurs in this sense In
Smyth's Sailors Word-Book" (1867).
It is usually used in a deprecatory
sense
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-17
GRAIN MIXTURE FOR CALVES
Equal Parts Of cornmeaI, Ground oats
and Wheat Bran 10 Good for
Young Animals.

A good grain mixture for the youne
calves Is equal parts Of cornmeal
ground oats and wheat bran. To starr
the calf On grain, sprinkle small
amount In the bucket after he has fin
iahed his milk. There is no danger
" over-feeding him on grain, and be
should be given al that he will eat.