davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when yer
know that the medicine you are about tx
take is absolutely pure and contains ne
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard Of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every bot
tie of Swamp-Reot.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not a stimuiant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
I. is not recommended for everything
It is natures great helper in relieving
md overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity is with
every bottle of DR.. KRmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes, medium and large
However, If you wish first to try thi>
yreat preparation send ten cents TO DR.
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n Y, for y
sample bottle. When writing be surc
and mention this paper.-Advertisement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
HAVE MILK HOUSE SEPARATE
Room for StraInine, Cooling and Stor-
ago Should Be Free From Dust
and Bad Odors-

Every farm on which dairying is an
important intereDt should have a milk
house separated from the stable. At
least there should be a milk room,
which though 1t may be under the
same roof. should not open into the
stable The milk should be promptly
removed from the stable and carried
to the milk room for straining. cool
Ing and storage. This work should
be done In an atmosphere free IRON
dust. insects and noxious odors.
Farmers Bulletin 1914 issued by the
United States Department OF AgTieul-
ture. gives plans and pictures Of milk
houses adapted to various conditions.
Blue prints may be obtained from the
department al Washington. d. G.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
f' PFada!y5
Fairy Tale
MUSK-OX WAYS
6DWARY GRAHAM bonner
- con Achs 81 4tSIlfs hls1Ju uiao. -,

Listen to me, my child" sale
Mother Musk-Ox, land / will tell YOU
of the family ways.
You are r1y only child and you are
a beautiful young musk-ox. Yes, you
are as beautiful a young musk-ox as
there could be, l know.
Perhaps when we Join the herd and
all go travelling together there will be
other Musk-ox mothers who will not
agree with me.
But will not mind for they will
know they are right and that 1 am
wrong.
$50 we will all be quite happy and
contented and quite sure our own opin-
ion Is right.
Now like to give all my attention
to you--that is I like 10 take care of
one child at a time. 1 wouldn't be
Ike some animals who welcome num-
Der of babies.
II feel that 1 can only properly take
cnre Of one at time.
1.-THE great danger In our lives is
the approach of wolves. Always re-
gard wolves with fear and keep away
from them.
I'VE have not the best of eyesight
but we can smell things from afar and
In that way we can protect ourselves.
I'VE can run quickly when danger
Is near even though we are such huge
creatures.
For we are big. We look some
thing like buffalo though we belong
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
Horticultural
0K{zIWSs 13
BLACK KNOT QUITE HARMFUL
Disease Is Observed in Flums and
Sometimes on Cherries-Causes
Swelling in Fall.

There Is q disease of plum trees
chat bears the very descriptive name
of black knot. 1t Is observed on the
twigs of plum trees, and sometimes
on cherries, where 1t causes knot
Ike swelling that is olive green In
color In spring and black in the fall.
Where the disease appears on limbs
the swelling may extend up and down
the branch for as much as a foot,
while on fruiting spurs 1t may exist
as a knot no larger than grain of
wheat
Black knot is caused by a fungus
that affects the wood, causing 1t to
swell into the rough. deformed places.
1t Is regarded as serious, destruc-
tive disease, and one that must be
carefully watched and kept under
control. Damson plums are more sub
1ect to black knot, and varieties Of
the trifiora group the least liable to
suffer.
Spores Of the fungus are liberated
IN spring from the gals formed the
year before. When infection takes
place the knots may be observed in
the fall, but they are more conspicu-
Gus in the spring. With the begin
ming OF growth in spring, the knot
swells rapidly and bursts the bark
which at that time may uncover a yell
lowish surface which rather quickly
turns to velvety dark green color.
The knot then is covered with a mass
Of summer spores, which are carried
by the wind to spread the disease.
Toward fall the knot turns black and
develops a new crop of spores that
are not liberated until the following
spring. These are called winter spores
and differ very much la their origin
from the summer spores.
While spraying may be a safeguard
against infection, the most satisfac-
tory control of black knot is to prune
off and Immediately burn the infected
twigs and limbs. When this is done
in the fall or winter, the source OF
infection Is removed. In doing this
pruning It must b.. remembered that
the tiny little knots 50 easy TO ovur
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
DAIRY
FACTS
Some Good Dairy "Don'ts'

Don't forget to wipe the cows
udder and tanks before milking.
Don't milk with wet hands.
Don't run cold milk through
the separator.
Don't forget to cool the cream
Immediately after separation is
completed.
Don't mix warm and cool
cream.
Don't put milk or cream into
dirty vessels.
Don't forget to wash the sep
arator after each separation.
Don't separate the milk with
out first straining 1t.
Don't fail to operate the sep
arator according to directions.
Don't expect the cream can to
reach destination unless IT Is
plainly addressed.
Don't feed dusty hay or H.
smelling feeds just before milk
Ing.
Don't expect the milk or cream
to be cooler than the surround
lngs where 1t is kept.
Don't skim too thin cream.
Don't expect to get top price
for cream unless cows, stable,
utensils, separator, and mixers
are kept clean.
Don't forget that there is good
money in dairying If it is prop
elay done.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
NEW DAIRY FARM INDUSTRY
Cooperative Shipment Of Surplus
Cream in Georgia County Makes
Large Growth.

In the spring Of 1921 seven farmers
In q Georgia county were induced by
tie county extension agent TO make q
trial cooperative shipment Of 20
psnnds OF surplus cream, 10 June,
1872, ~ months later, according 20 q
report made 60 the Unites States De
psrmsnt Of Agriculture, this new
farm industry bad grown 70 the extent
q 10000 pounds shipped cros1 that
county during tls msath,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
GUARD TREES FROM RABBITS
Oepredations on Young Fruit and
Shade Trees Can Be Prevented
by Wrapping.

The time Of year when rabbits be-
gin depredations on young fruit and
shade trees is ut hand and we must
wrap them in some way or suffer dam
age or entire loss of the trees. A good
way is 10 wrap with gunnysacls. old
canvas or strips OF tar paper to the
height a rabbit can reach. standing on
his hind feet. say TWO or two and a
baif feet high. Another good wrapping
Is slough hay or corn stalks. cut 10 IT.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

to both the Cattle creatures and the
Sheep family.
ooh, yes, we can run quickly and
we can hide in the rocks and we car
get up steep places which are hard
for others to climb.
"And you must follow the usual
.Musk-Ox ways. You too must learn
Ok child, the Joy and pride of Mother
Musk-Ox's heart.
"When you grow to be big you must
do as we will alt do for you. When
danger is so close that there Is nothing
we can do, all of the grown-up musk
OK gather in a circle about our chill
dren, and then. with our heads out and
q circle of horns to attack the enemy.
We are ready.
"But the children we protect We
do this even against our dreadful eue-
mics, the wolves.
eyes, we protect our children. They
cannot protect themselves as we ran
protect them.
.They canont do what we can do.
So we keep them safe from harm, and
we stand about them, ready to face
the danger.
1T our circle remains unbroken then
our children are saved. And oh. many
has been the splenddly brave circle
of musk-oxen which would not be brok-
en-and so the children were saved.
"And when you become grown-up
you must do the same for the younger
ones"
ST will, Mother Musk-Ox," said her
child. "I will not be q coward.
"With such MuskOx bravery as an
example l would be ashamed of my
self II | were ever called coward,
or II ever did anything which would
entitIe any one to call me coward"
az will be brave. Mother Musk-Ox."
"Of course you will. my dear" she
said.
1--WE live far. far North and of course
II IS cold in these parts" Mother Musk
Ok continued.
"Our summer is very short one.
We 90 Uot ttc Nti y mum VI 49, 1900
"For during the winter there are
long weeks and even months when we
only have night
"No daytime AT all. only night
"And yet we do not complain. we
have not chosen the best climate. nor
nave we chosen the best land. nor have
we chosen country where IL Is easy
20 get along.
1--WE rather Ike die struggle that We
have 10 put w With here ID order 70
get along -
.It seems rather hne not 10 ~Ho
q lazy, worthless NE,
"a seems then ~ though u we're 80
nice 20 fesl thar 10 spite " n1 90.
ssseles vs. are holding our ovp ni'
getting along aad liying npq pf's''
spg one another 49,.
rYeF, w. hage n0i chosen .Ael P"'s
10 follow, W. base enosfH hhip p''"
eosfhy ~ 0ug musk okep we''if
shieb meaEs opg lgpss pkep fiHfsN
sef ..
NFor So you'd 0a nfn' ~ N NsaF
sua fallg eno nampe'faF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

Trap Gate in Fence Allows Hogs or
Small Animals to Pass Through, but
Prevents Cattle and Horses From
Passing. Supply Fasteners so That
Gate May Be Held Open or Closed
as Desired.
for passing stock through, to raise gate
up and hook 1t out of the way. We
generally make such gate out of
l by rough cypress and about 4
feet high. spacing cracks from bot
tom up 25s. 31s and inches.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
TO WIPE OUT TUBERCULOSIS
State of Washington Expected to Be
First to Eliminate Dreaded
Cattle Disease.

prepared by the United States Departmes at
OF Agricuiture)
Washington is expected to be the
first of the 4S stntes to make definite
plans to wipe out all bovine tubercu-
losis within its borders. In 20 of
the 20 counties area eradication work
has already been conducted in coop
Grafton with the United States De.
partmePf Of Agriculture The corp-
missioLer of agriculture and the state
veterinarian have planned statewide
program that viii be presented to the
legislature in January. The governor
Is understood to be in favor Of the
plan, and there is every reason to believe
that sufficient money will be appropri-
ated SO that With the cooperation of
the department on the present basis
all the cattle In the state Will be
tested within a reasonable time.
The light Infection of the cattle
herds in the state and the fact that
most of the cattle already have been
tested make the outlook particularly
promising. An indication of the low
percentage CT tuberculosis was found
in Spokane county this summer. The
veterinarian in charge tested 400
herds. containing 1854 animals, and
condemned only 4.
Ninety-five per cent of the purebred
herds in Washington are already I'M
der supervision.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
IMPORTANT FEEDS FOR SOW
Ration Supplied While Carrying Her
Litter Must Contain Proteins
and Minerals.

The ration which the SOW receives
while she is carrying her litter must
be plentfuIly supplied with proteins
and minerals. These important food
mofeIfnls Dof only affect the quality.
bot also the Number OF pigs which are
farrowed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

Putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes or tints as you wish
Jury Duty.

Did Wombat make an intelligent tu-
ror?"
HE must have Both sides seemed
anxious TO excuse him."-LouisyiIfe
Courier-Journai.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
GATE MADE HANDY FOR HOGS
Permits Small Animals to Pass
Through, but Horses and Cattle
Are Kept Out.

I am sending diagram D-1S1) ana
description of gate which we have
used with much success for about
twenty years to allow hogs through
but not cartie or horses, writes f..
Nolin of Kansas In the Prairie Farm
er. This gate can be of any length or
height desired, and as shown the verti'
cal eieats are made long enough to
catch on bottom board of fence to
prevent pushing and breaking. but if
wanted to work both ways the lower
projections will have to be cut off. II
will be better, however, to keep the
gate hooked down. and when wanted
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
Look out for implements.

Look our for the health Of your farm
Implement, just Us you would guard
your Own welfare. Sometimes az eK'ra
coat of palDf Is Deeded, Fortunately
no furs are required IN tls winter dine,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

Pigs may be Esaned when they are
about eight weeks ~ age When me
pigs are Two 0r three weeks old the}
begin ~ fake an interest ip fhe gain
fed fhelr mofherf and dis should ~
encoaraged.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

rbeTs Vii always BE- more % less
spolna siiage around The doors unless
somelilng - done ~ make mo joint
alright
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

The reason a bachelor enjoys bet
ter health is because he has no one
to pity and scare him when he Is all
ng.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

Watch cuticurs improve ysor Skin,
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with GHticun Ointment.
Wash on Ointment IN i've mlmfes
with cuticus soap and hot water I
Is Wonderful what cuficura will d.
for poor eomplsxi0ns, dandrun. itcbinF
and red rough hands. --hdyertlsemeni
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

The Boss-"But how about the
young naHis arguments? Are they
sound?" His Boekkeeper-"Eery little
else"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

Ar n long aid fiule b hoeflug m.d
some nriisis' inns Is as Yalueloss T.
heir as.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

ing bull In small amounts, and up to
10 pounds to mature animal.
A common grain ration for Che ma
ture bull after complete growth Is:
Three parts cornmeai.
Three parts ground eat1
Three parts wheat bran.
One part linseed meal
Along with this ration should be
fed leguminous roughage and some
corn fodder or slower. To keep the
bull In excellent condition, but not
fat. exercise Is a factor that must not
be forgotten. If the bull cannot have
access TO yard at all times, he should
at least be tied outdoors each day
and allowed to 90 back and forth by
a cable.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29

i've heard she walks IN her sleep"
"Fancy-and they with two nutomo-
biles."
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-29
Imnortanf to Hothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famsus old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
cHERRYDALE TO WIND
UP BASEBALL CAMPAIGN

All Cherrydale players are re.
quested to report at the Firemen's
Hall in Cherrydale tomorrow at 2
p. m.
Sunday the Cherrydales will jour.
ney to Rosslyn. Va, to play the Ross
lyn Packing Company's nine In the
Arlington county championship sc.
ries. The following players are re.
quested to report at the above place
Sunday at 1880 p. M: Trittipoe, vii.
liams, johnson, Reese, Bender,
Hardy, Goodrich, Hull, Elliott. Clou.
ser. Burthe, Todd, Clatterbuck,
Winegarden and Hair.
The Cherrydales are in the lead in
the series with five victories and no
defeats.
Saturday the Cherrydales will play
the Brookmonts on the Cherrydale
diamond at $3.50. This will be the
final Independent game to be played
by the Cherrydales this season.
They will close after having a
most successful season, winning
thirty.one out of thirty-eight games
played. which does not include series
victories.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
TATE BELIEVES
W|LLSNO MATCH.
FOR CHAMP ION
Former Sparring Partner OF
Jacks Gives Low-Down
on Proposed Fight.

Jack Dempsey seems to have
made a very favorable impression
on ringsiders at the Michigan City
arena on Labor Day, when the
champion performed with two spar.
ring partners. Using training
gloves Dempsey all but knocked
out Jack Thompson in a two-round
bout. Harry Wills couldn't stop
Thompson in ten rounds with fight
ing gloves.
Bill Tate Is another negro who
Is easy for Dempsey. but a dan
gerous man for Wills to tackle.
When Tate was in Dempsey's camp
the champion could do as he
pleased with him.
Later. Tate and Jack Kearns had
q falling out and Tate quit the
Dempsey camp. Even then he
maintained that Wills would be no
match for Dempsey.
The negro heavyweights are all
Jealous OF one another, but Tate
had good reason to dislike Dempsey
50 that he probably was sincere
when he confided to an interviewer
that Wills was nothing like as good
la fighter as Dempsey.
Undisoouraged by the lack Of en-.
thusiasIn with which boxing fans
look upon his return to the ring
Jess Willard still Is training hard
for, his proposed match with Demp'
sey.
This week the big fellow is doing
a boxing act on the stage to con.
vince the world in general that he
is not too fat to fight.
For the last two years Willard
has been doing more or less work
in private. He looked to he In
surprisingly good shape when he
came East in the spring Of 1921
to sign with Dempsey. only to be
disappointed when the champion
gave Georges Carpenter the pref
erence.
Light exercise has kept Willard
from developing into a tat man,
but that sort Of thing Is not all
that Is necessary to attaing fight.
ing condition. Jess would have to
be lightning fast to cope with
Dempsey successfully. Speed never
was his long suit, and at this late
date It Is evident that he could
not be fast enough to have a
chance.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
PINKY GARDNER MAY BE
MATCHED WITH KEToNEN

Pinky Gardner. whose victory over
Joe Turner year or 30 ago earned
him much popularity among wrest
ling fans Of the District, may be
matched to face Waino Ketonen, the
Rutland, Mass, farmer, who con
quered Turner at the Capitol a
couple of weeks ago.
when Ketonen defeated Turner, y
says Joe Freeman, the local mat pro
moter, there were many loud cries
for me to get Gardner to tackle
Ketonen. Since then I have heard
this demand repeated again and
again. am now trying to get into
touch with Gardner.
"If can find Gardner and he is
willing to face Ketonen, shall dc
my best to bring them together here
In Washington"
Freeman may put on this match a;
Convention Hall, he says.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
KNIcKERBocKER CLUB IS
TO MEET SILVER SPRING

Sunday the Knickerbockers will
cross bats with the fast Silver
Spring team at Silver Spring In
the third Of series of games; Sil.
yer Spring being credited with a
win. while the second game ended
4 to 4, seventeen inning tie.
jeff Smith who twirled for the
Knicks In the seventeen inning game
is expected to toe the slab again on
Sunday; although Tom" Bruffy,
star twirler Of the Sherwood team
who has lately Joined the ranks of
the Knicks, may be seen In action
against the Springers.
Manager Smoot win depend upon
his ace. Lem Owen" to stop the
knlckA.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
BOTH CIRCLE ELEVENS
TO PRACTICE SUNDAY

The Circle A. A. will hold its first
Ihard football practice Sunday on the
Bloomingdale playground at 10 a. m.
All members of both 125-pound and
135-pound teams are to turn out.
A practice game for each team is
to be booked for September - by
Alfred Cox. Teams desiring the
games are requested to phone Cox
at North Sol.
Following are some Of the Circle
first team candidates: P. Friedrich.
center; J. Murphy. J. Back, r.
Chamberlin, guards; e. Juiliano.
Terrett. tackles; H. Aiken, H. Mills,
M. Twomey. ends; A. Cox. w. Aiken,
r. Beall, D. watkins, LOTUS.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
Baseball Gossip For
Diamond Readers

Zeb Milan's gang opens a series of
two games on the Polo Grounds to-
day with the champion New York
Yankees. AS Jezebel Tecumseh
Zachary is likely 10 appear in one
OF them. 1t Is possible that the Griffs
may win one, he being usually ef-
fective against the Yanks. Defeats
these days hurt the Yanks more
than a little, and II is the ambition
Of the Griffs to hurt the champs lust
as much as they can. Sunday the
Griffs will be at home with the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
For the first day in many moons
a Giant pitcher lasted through nine
innings. Scott performed the feat
against the Phillies. His team
mates gaave him a handicap of six
runs to work on In the first inning.
The Giants won, IS to 6, and main
tanned their lead of four and a half
games over the Pirates.
The rout of the Cards continues.
Over their corpse the Reds hurdled
into third place, winning. 10 to 6.
Yaryan's first homer of the season
gave the White Sox a victory over
the Indians in the tenth. Yaryan was
forced into the game after Schaik
had split a finger on a foul tip.
The Athletics buried the Red sox
deeper in the cellar when they took
both games OF the double-header, Z
to I, and to o. Tilly Walker hit
his thirty-fourth homer Of the sea-
son in the second game.
The Pirates kept pace with the
Giants when they shut out the Cubs,
6 to 0. Cooper allowed six hits and
won his twentieth game Of the sea
son.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08

swing. Jones and Evans are the
Willie Hopes of golf. II Jones
beats Sweetser he will probably have
to meet Evans in the final.
What an opportunity for Bobby
Jones to come through and thusJadd
the last touch he needs to make
himself supreme and to convince the
golf world that his shots are not
only made for medal play and for
use against inferior players in minor
championships, but that he can de-
liver them against such stars as
Sweetser, Evans or Knepper and In
the pinch Of a national champion
ship. !.
That is what a curious and exact
ing golfing populace here IN Boston
wants to know and Bobby's face to-
day looked as II he was just as
eager to show them.
The Washington times., 1922-09-08
SAYS "EUGS"
Baer::
Wills Champ of Every
jackson. Has Whipped
Buddy, Tut, Joe, Shorty,
Gimp, Sam, Abe and
General jackson.

~ AIRY WILLS has been
III stepping around the East
H pushing over minstrels
with round heels.
He's flattened every colored
fighter by the name Of Jackson
who ever threw himself on the
mercy of the court.
Harry might be a logical oppo-
nent for Dempsey, but he can't
prove by whipping all the burned
cork Jacksons one by one or three
by three.
Wills publicity boys are stiffen-
ing Harry's press stuff like
Chinaman working on a pair Of
cuffs. Every time a Jackson gets
hammered sour, they stand up
another Jackson in his place. Now.
Harry is champion Of all the Jack
sons who ever pulled a pork chop
on over their ears.
Buddy jackson was fine nibbler
at mouse bait. When he crawled
into the ring against Wills, there
were about four hundred pounds
of gooseflesh waiting to be leveled.
Wills leveled him with a punch.
Up pops Buddy Jackson from no.
where in Ohio just boiling over to
avenge the insult to the Jacksons.
Bang! And another redslsin bit
the resin.
Now, there amt no Jacksons
standing between Wills and Demp-
sey.
They will fight next year unless
Jack decides to go out first and
whip all the Joneses.