davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-12
EXCEEDS DRIVE TOTAL,
University Of Georgia's Campaign
for War Memorial Fund Succeeds.

ATHENS. Ga, November 12.-With
subscriptions amounting to $1,o2o.o0o
and others still coming in, the Uni
versity of Georgia's war memorial
drive for a million dollars came to q
successful conclusion last night.
tion OF a war memorial building to
the sons Of Georgia killed in the world
war, to build new and modern build
ings on the campus. and to provide
funds with which to increase the sal
aries of members OF the faculty.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
SUES SHERIFF FOR $4,000
Mn. Crow Asls Damages for Hus-
bands Death In Klux Melee.

WACO. Tex. November 12.-Mrs.
Ines L Crow, widow Of Charles Louis
Grow. who died October 3 from stab
wounds received when Sheriff Bob
Buchanan attempted to halt Q Ku
Klux Khan parade At Lorena, October
/, dled suit in district court for $780,.
900 against Sheriff Buchanan and his
three bondsimsn. q
The petition cnarEeg that Crow
the general melee resulting from the
effort Of Buchanan % stop the paeaAA
although he did not In any manner
interfere with the sherife. =
Evening star., 1921-11-12
SECRETS OF WORLD WAR

Today M. Tardicu tells how
Marshal Foch nearly upset the
peace negotiations by causing
to be printed in French news.
papers a diatribe against tho
peace conditions. He tells how
tho "Tiger." M. Clemenceau,
SCALED DOWN. the marshal Of
France and made him say he
was sorry. "They arc pulling
your leg" said Clemenceau.
The intimacy Of this recital u
refreshing.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
SAYS UNKNOWN STANDS
FOR ALL WHO SERVED.
Josephus Daniels Tells Audience at
Lawton, Okla, Stories Of Rites
Thrilled Him.
BY the Associat ted Press.

LAYTON, Okla, November Ia
Josephus Daniels, former Secretary
of the Navy. in an address here last
night, commenting on the honors paid
the unknown soldier at Arlington,
said:
''The body represents not only one
man who died for his country, but 1t
represents alike the fve million men
who served in the Army and Navy in
the great war;"
II do not recollect any stories that
thrilled me more than those carried
by the Associated Press on the un-
known soldier" Mr.. Daniels said.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
How Marshal FOch
Nearly Upset
Conference.
By ANDRE TARDIEU.

Captain Of the French army. Frencn nIEa
commissioner to America. Ciemenceaus Ilgns
hand at the conference of Versailles.
Evening star., 1921-11-12
MRS. HAM1ERsTEIN DIES.

Arthur Hammerstein. formerly Glare
Nagel, actress Of New York, and wife
Of the son Of the late Oscar Hammer
stein. died last night at local hos
pital.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

The chief supply Of the blue tur-
Quoise IL drawn from tho peninsula
Of Sinai, the great mining district Of
the ancient Egyptians.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

Switzerland is electrifying her
railways, to save importing coal.
The shrimp industry Of Louisiana
employs more than 10000 people.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

A little more than thirteen cubic
feet Of wood IL used in the making
Of 100 pounds Of paper.
Evening star., 1921-11-12

Nearly 100000 acres Of farm land |
in Texas are operated BY women.
Fashion writer's arc also inspectors |
Of customs. !
Evening star., 1921-11-12
tits Full of Lfe''


-. - '. ".- L.
'..~.-....
Evening star., 1921-11-12


Marshal Foch arrives at 6:15 at the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
GOOD TEST OF CHILD'S DIET
y Children Are Strono. Wall o.,
oped and Free From Ailments.
Food Is Suitable.

Ahe health and appearance of chill.
dren are good test of the whole
someness of their diet. If they are
strong, well developed for their ages
free from ailments and full of energy
ana ambition, one may safely say their
1000 agrees with them. But if thev
are pstless and ailing, .or not so well
developed either physically or mon
tally as they should be, and if a com
potent physician finds that there &c
no special disease to account for these
oad symptoms, mother may well ask
herself If the food is right. and n NOT
how she can make 1t so. ''
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22

heavier paper towels OF much the same
size sre very useful for packing
lunches, and, Ike parafiin and psrch-
ment paper. may now be obtained at
a low price, particularly If bought in
rather large quantities If no proyi-
sion is made in the school for serving
lunches. an extra napkin. either Of pa
per or cloth. should be put in the baS-
ket. 10 be spread over the school desk
when the lunch is eaten. Napkins can
be made out OF cotton crepe al a cost
Of very few cents each. The crepe
may be bought by the yard. and should
be cut into squares and fringed. Such
napkins have the advantage OF not
needing to be irOned.
In packing the lunch basket, put al
he bottom the things least likely TO
rush. and wrap the sandwiches, ETC..
nto neat parcels, not all in one.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
IMPROVEMENT OF PUREBREDS
Virginia Farmer Gradually Helps
Quality Of Stock by Using Those
Of Superior Type.

or l5l head Of live stock on n farm
IN Shenandoah county, Va, all but five
are Of pure breeding. the United States
Department Of Agriculture is advised
Cattle and swine are the principal
classes Of animals kept.
In participating in the Better Sires
BETTER Stock" campaign. the owner
OF these animals states that he cas-
trates all inferior and surplus hogs.
Keeping none for breeding that can not
be registered. 81 castrated 20 In one
day. he adds. "Three of these were
good enough yearllng boars to head
most herds" BY keeping only those
animals for breeding which are of su-
perlor type, this farmer is gradually
Improving the quality of stock on his
farm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
WINTER CR0WDING IS ERROR
Big Mistake to Put Too Manv Hens
and Pullets Together in On.
House In Cold Weather

"A good many farm poultry raisers
make the mistake of housing too MANY
mems and pullets together during cold
weather. Hens will lay as well -
sarued ana well cared for as if on
iree range; but they must NOT ha
crowded when they are confined.
Ii the hens are being fed and forco5
ior eggs alone, get them into winter
quarters In their pens early in the fall
ana 90 not change them about aftar
tney have been located. Introdnc,na
new mems into the laying pens alwa I've
eauses more or less confusion and
this decreases the number Of anu anu
laid. VI eggs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
MlDHMUM q
q QUMNC

Prunes are richer and more nour,sb
ing cooked in the oven.
A teaspoonful of baking powder will
make fudge more creamy.
one OF the incest ways to cook
onions, from svery point OF view ,o 70
bake them in the skin.
a good aluminium polish is mix-
ture ct borax, ammonia, and water
Apply with soft brush.
To bake potatoes quickly. let tbem
5thnd IN boiling water for few min.
utes before putting them NJ the oven
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22

Cattle and corn-A Good Combina-
tion in Profitable Farming.
and religion have made the most
progress in those communities in
which Intelligent stock farming has
been most generally pursued"
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has received a copy Of
Mr.. Hopkins recommendations for the
future development Of the live stock
Industry in Wisconsin. These recon-
mendations point out that stockmen
may well seek to Increase their re-
turns from live stock: "a by discard
Ing Inferior animals. (2) by strength
enlng their organizations, (3) by CO.
operating when necessary I'm buying
and selling, "a by combating disease.
t5) by supporting boys and girls club
work, (6) by studying live stock and
milk marketing ca by insisting upon
more stabilized markets, and (S)
working for the proper relation be-
tween the price paid the producer and
hat paid by the consumer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
CONSIDERING OATS FOR HOGS
Not Worth While Unless selIlno for
Less Than one-Hslf as Much
Per 5ushei as Corn.

AS general rule II is not worth
while to consider oats as feed for
hogs unless they are selling for less
than one-half as much per bushel as
corn In case the hogs are being car
rled along rather slowly, however or
the tankage is extremely hlgh-priced.
II may be worth while to feed as much
as pound Of oats per pig daily. In
any case continue to depend chiefly
on corn and tankage. feeding at least
two or three parts of corn for each
part Of oats and at least one-fourth
OF pound OF tankage per pig daily
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
OLD .DRY-G00DS BOX
AIDS BREAD MAKING
Continuance Holds Dough at
Right Temperature.
Kerosene Lamp or 16-Candlepower
Light May Be Used for Heating
Shallow Pan of Water on Low
err Shelf Keeps Air Moist

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture-)
In making bread the housekeeper
often finds it difficult, particularly in
the winter months, to hold her sponge
or dough at the right temperature so
that it will rise in a shorter period
of time. She will find a sponge box
or bread raiser a great help in keep
ing the proper temperature. Such
box can be made from an ordinary
dry-goods packing box. The following
directions for making one are given
| By the United States Department of
Agriculture in Farmers Bulletin 927,
Farm Home Conveniences."
A box 20 by 20 by 20 inches is con-
venient size About 10 inches from
the bottom Of the box a shelf made
of Stats or strips of wood rests on
cleats fastened to the sides of the box.
A second shelf is placed inches
above the lower one. The shelves can
be removed when cleaning the box.
Below the lower shelf a sheet of gal
vanized iron, slightly wider than the
shelf, is inserted. 1t is curved in or.
d-1 to make it slip in and stay in place
securely This prevents scorching of |
the lower shelf when a lamp is placed |
below and also helps to distribute the
heat more evenly. The door is hinged
and fastened with a thumb latch or
hook and staple.
Several small holes are bored in the
lower and upper parts of the sides
and in the top of the box to promote
circulation of air. A cork. bored
the center to admit a straight
thermometer, is inserted in one of the
holes in the top of the box A Fahren-
nett chemical thermometer that regis
tiers as high as 100 degrees can be
used. Such a thermometer NAV be
ordered through a hardware dealer or
from an instrument dealer.
To avoid all danger of fire. the box
should be lined with asbestos or tin
when a kerosene lamp is used for
leating A 16-candlepower light will
leat the box well, or a small. inexpen-
i've night lamp may be placed in the
ottom. A shallow pan of water
mould be put on the lower shelf so
hat the air will be kept moist.
Inc Dowl of sponge or pans of
ough are placed on the upper shelf.
ne temperature of the box should he
ept as near sc degrees F. as possible
81 TO 50 degrees FL when bread IS
lade in the quick way. If sponge c
set overnight, Go to 20 degrees F.
the better temperature until the
oush is made in the morning. after
men the temperature may be in
'eased to Sc degrees F. The fem. sc
'rature in the box may be varied Inv al
using or lowering the fame of the fe
mp or by using warm or cold wafer ST
the shallow pan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
GREEN FEEDS ARE ESSENTIAL
Good Varieties Are Sprouted Oats, Al
falfs Meal, Clover Hay, Cabbages
and mangel Beets.

! prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agricuiture.)
Green feeds should be supplied TO
hens confined in small yards, and, In
deed, 10 all hens during the winter
Free range or large yards kept in
grass furnish ideal conditions for
green feed. Smaller yards should be
divided into two parts. used alternate
~. planting the vacant section two or
three times yearly with quick-grow-
ing green crop, such as rape, oats,
wheat, rye, or barley. This method
furnishes green feed and helps TO keep
the yards sweet and clean, which is
an important consideration, poultry
specialists of the United States De
partment of Agriculture say.
Good varieties of green feeds are
sprouted oats. alfalfa meal, chopped
alfalfa and clover hay, cabbages and
mangel beets. In ordinary cellars cab
bages do not keep as well as mangel
beets, and should be used up first.
Cabbages may be hung in the poultry
house; the beets are usually split and
stuck on nail on the side wall of the
pen about a foot above the floor. Vege-
tables that have been frozen can be |
thawed out and fed TO fowls, but do |
not keep well after thawing. Clover
and alfalfa may be fed as hay, cut
INTO one-quarter or one-half-inch
engths, or they may be in the form of
neal.
Oats for sprouting are soaked over
light in water and spread out from
me to one and one-half inches thick
IN trays having perforated bottoms.
nd put into an oat sprouter. Stir the
ats daily until the roots are matted
ogether. Keep the oats moist by wa
ering them once day. Artificial heat
hould be supplied in cool weather.
'se good grade of oats and allow a
quare inch of sprouted-oat surface
,r each hen daily, feeding these
)routed oats on the~fioor of the poul- q
y house or in the yard Feed at any :
me after the sprouts are well start e
!. which usually takes from five to e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
lDdddys
'||D6EveRin8
Fairy Tale
ABOUT THE CREATURE.
ywLAEY GRAHAM bonner
s-c1rrnss1 sL.-lls .e.ssl.rL ------------

Master Thoughtfulness and the boy
and the girl walked down the hill.
The boy and girl we're On their way
10 The House Of Secrets and one OF
their adventures had been 10 meet
with the horrible woman
II you haven't heard Of that adven-
ture already you VIA do 50 before
very long
You see.e said Master Thoughtful
ness. 4 must explain what happened
"Are ne on The right road for the
House o. SecrefsTr asked the boy.
yes" said Master Thoughffulness
you have to 20 over this hin and
through the next valley. and beyond
The third hil and in the heart Of the
valley which lies below the third hill
you viii ind the House Of Secrets"
-Oh were getting nearer all the I
time. said The girl dellghiediy.
That's tie way 70 80 on a journey 4
smiled Master Thouehtfulness. I'VE !
want 70 ser nearer and nearer the end
al the time. 10 matter how much We
love the scenery along the way. That's
only natural"
You were going 10 tell rs about
the horrible woman asked the boy.
"Oh, yes" said Master Thoughtful
uess. Il must tell you about her. You
pc, she Is very ugly. She f. ugly
oecause she Is cruel. Now she may
mend Der ways hope so. II she
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
Live Stock
Facts
GREAT AID TO CITIZENSHIP
Intelligent Contact With Farm An
imsIs Always viii Insure Quail
ity in the Farmer.

prepared By the United States pepart-
ment Of Agricuiture)
In a message 10 the directors and
members Of the Wisconsin Live Stock
Breeders association. Andrew W.
Hopkins. until recently its secretary,
makes the following statement: 1T
truly IS a noteworthy fact that where
live stock farming has attained high
standard Of perfection there also has
citizenship attained an equally high
standard. An intelligent contact with
farm animals always has and always
WI insure quality in the men; and
a closer kinship with the better types
surely brings forth fruits not yet com /
passed. General education. honesty /
Of purpose. righteous living. culture /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
GREEN FEED OF IMPORTANCE
NOT Only Assists to Supply Nees..,,.
amount OF vItamines but Also
Acts as Regulator

# e. im mems Delng confined to the pens
=, soo Is important that plenty Of o rens
!, should be given. Not onlv s ne
- help TO give the required an,, uoes
81 81 yitamines but It also is ben ,aVu,i.
as regulator. The neorer ~ De'lenciai
s sns mems feel that they stIll 'p ha,es
5pta"e conditions. the better EN- " n,n
uuctlon can be expected c sss pro
an a'is s', chopped and stepped alfaiee
una such like mike fine food e., ", ,,'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
EWES NEED AMPLE EXERCISE
excellent Plan to Scatter Rough Feed
Away From Sheds and Let Them
Pick IL Over.

No matter how well they are cared
for II they do not have ample exercise
the ewes are likely to have very I'M
thrifty lambs. An excellent way TO
exercise Che flock Is 10 scatter out
some rough feed away from the sheds
every day, and permit them to pick
II oyer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
Business Opportunity
in Your Town

A company having the exclusive
sale rights for Utah, Idaho, Wye
ming and Nevada, on high graae
line OF automotive equipment, de-
slres a man of good standing IN gig
community who is alive and wiue
awake to take a two-thirds interss'
IN branch to be opened in your 10
cality
:, rms company carries only sue"
ihes as are popular sellers.
Our plan Is unique md differs
from amy other method of distribo-
ZION now prevailing in the inter
mountain states in the automoifs
equipment business.
we need a man who is willing "
90 manual work connected with the
Dfahch as well as manage sSh9a,
ms proposition will require S3f2V w
Tor two-thirds interest. We now
one-third interest.
We have advantages to offer thar
IRE not to be had I'm ordinary siniiina
ines yiz.i Your business woulu ~
part OF chain of dealers Of NOR
than 100 stores. one In each city ~
Town handling our high grade line =
tnis area, commanding the autonoVr
plle traffic 10 look to you only ~
our products in your vicinity
Il, For further information address
me WILKINSON ADVERTISER
COMPANY. Postofflce Box 1913, SAY
Lake city, Utah.
LET US HEAR FROM you.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22

to be considered. not only as food
IN itself, but also as means of keep
Ing other much needed foods In appe-
hzlng and attractive condition.
Variety in breads, too. is more i'm
portant at this than at other meals. be-
cause of the danger of monotonv.
Wheat bread, whole-wheat bread. corn.
rye, or oatmeal breads; nut, raisin.
and date breads; beaten biscuit. rolls.
crisp baking powder or soda biscuit.
toast, zw'ebach. and crackers NAV be
used In turn to give variety. Rolls
followed out can be made to hold n
large amount of sandwich filings.
which is an advantage at times.
Packing the Lunch.
Many kinds of lunch boxes, pals and
baskets are now on the market. Re-
cause they can be washed and scalded
easily, the simplest boxes and baskets
are often better than the more elabo-
-ate ones with compartments in which
20 keep dishes, knives, forks and
spoons. With the increase in automo-
BILE travel, well-constructed boxes and
baskets which can be easily cleaned
AVE come on the market with COM
'artments for keeping food hot or
old and for holding liquids. These
ire, Of course, suitable only for chill |
'Fen who ride back and forth, and par
icularly suitable where several |
inches are put up In one household.
The precautions which must be
AIKEN to keep the foods clean and safe
iffer with circumstances. In dusty
easons they should be wrapped par
Icuiarly well. In hot weather the
sc Of soft, moist foods in which molds
nd bacteria are most likely to grow
epidly, should be avoided. Although
nopped meat moistened with dress !
~ OF some kind makes good sand
iich hlling, such foods are less desIr-
Die IN hot weather than slices Of
ieat peanut butter, or other foods
'ss liable 70 spoil.
roper napkins or the somewhat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22

doesn't, I VIII certainly punish her
good and hard, for simply cannot
stand cruelty. She can't get along in
these parts II she keeps up her ways.
I think she VIII change. A new look
saw In her face as left told me So
"She was beating that beautiful lit
tie boy, at first Why? Oh. didn't
find out why and she only muttered
something about his having taken her
shawl to wrap up bis toy Teddy bear.
because he was making believe II was
sick II was something OF the sort"
Had she told him not TOT" they
asked
Maybe" said Master Thoughtful
ness. but whether she had or not
she needn't have acted like that. She
could have talked TO him. or even
punished him, but she needn't have
been cruel Anyway, she has been
the sort Of woman who hasn't liked |
seeing anyone play or make-belleve |
anything. She hasn't even believed
In affection ana love- because she
couldn't roll them up IN her hands and
feel them.
But she had no business 10 be
cruel like that rye no use for her
when she acts like that. and as | saw.
n she doesn't improve will see 10
II that she has no child. Someone
who can understand and care for
nice little hoy better than she does
VIII have him n she doesn't watch
out
But the thing that made me angry.
100. was not only that she made that
little boy scream for doing Just a lit
10 haifnaughty thing, but that she
said something which heard as was
hnFrylng up the road.
"she was beating him and her ugly
old face looked ugller. and as she ana
50 she said with a mean look.
ITS hurting me more than It's
hurting YOU Now. Il wasn't. She
vas a hypocrite. She was hurting
he little boy and she wasn't hurting !.
lersef In the least She only said !,
Q TO try 10 make out she wasn't being !"
ruel.
There may be times when folks :
Jay mean that I'm not sure. don't :,
Re the expression any way and !,
ever did, and in her case and IN many =
ihers I've found that II DIDN'T hurt
- older person at all, who was say =
q such thing. :
must say cannot abide that
simply cannot And n folks do &
lean Z when they say it-weil.
oDf think Il sounds nice. for (,
'unds too much Ike something that
an excuse. And when folks grow
they shouldn't be using excuses an 70
e time. It's not becoming. IN
30, az ] know she didn't mean :, tn
% thot II was only very mean ex
euse. ] told her she had better s,ou 50
FOR good. rather believe she win ey
think gave her q good lesson TO II
y and ] think she may, for the first
ne In her life, stop 10 think Of inst Fl
" that sounded"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
a WesrIness Of ths rIesh

We all Ike anima don and enjoy zoo.
ing girl lively and ardent. But the
girl who makes an effort 10 appear ant
mated BY processing Interests she does
not feel. deceiyes no one. Bfake-be
Deye enthusiasm tires instead Of 10.
spires, and the yiyaclty which Il as
somes, instead Of being felt, Is a
WEAKNESS Of the flesh Gislg Com
panlon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-04-22
FEEDING RoUGHAGE TO sows
Care Should Be Taken by Farmer Thu,
II is Bright Nutritious and Free
From Mold.

Under no condition should a brood
SOW be fed upon any roughage which
Is not bright nutritious and free from
smut or mold. She does not relish or
thrive on such inferior feed. 1t is yer,
apt 70 cause severe digestive troubles
and may Lead 70 the loss Of her litter