davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
Horticultural
Facts
SAMPLE APPLES BY WEIGHT
Fruit and Avoid Expense Of
Repiling.

J (Prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricuiture.)
Within recent years several fruit
shipping organizations have adopted
system of sampling apples by weight
in determining grades and sizes Of APP
pies packed for each grower. With
view to organizing accounting records
so that all unnecessary clerical work
may be eliminated. the United States
Department of Agriculture has de-
vtsed new forms of accounting, which
are now published in Department Bull
etin 1905, Accounting Records for
Samplng Apples by Weight.
The aim of sampling apples by
weight is to speed up tile movement
Of the fruit through the packing room,
and to avoid the expense of repiling
and checking which frequently arises
In attempting to retain the Identity Of
each growers lot of loose fruit on the
packing-house floor. A sample is Sc
lected from each lot of fruit received.
This Is graded and sized, and a record
made of the weight of each grade and
size in the sample. The percentage
relation of the total weight of the
sample to the total weight of the lot
Is then applied to ascertain the weight
Of the various grades and Sizes that
make up the lot. and the grower is
given credit for the total weight, class
flied as to grades and sizes.
The new forms devised by the de- |
partment reduce the clerical work of |
The sample-test clerk to minimum. pro-
giding computation tables showing at
glance the relation between the vari-
'us features of the sample and those
# the entire lot. Copies of the hull
etin may be had free upon applica-
ion to the department at Washington,
}. c.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
SPRAYING FOR GOOD APPLES
Absolutely Necessary for Select Fruit
Pruning Means Cutting Out
Small Limbs.

Most of the home orchards need
pruning and rhey need spraying. but
they need spraying lots the worst.
You can raise apples without pruning.
but you can't raise good apples with.
ouI spraying. Unless you spray. YOU
ger minceIneat--part apples and part
Vorm-which is all right if one is built
for II.
tree can't bear any more fruit
than there is hearing surface and the
Fellow who gouges out big limbs is the
fellow WHO greatly reduces the apple
crop. Good pruning does not ALWAYS
mean big brush pile; ii more FIRE.
quently means cutting OF small limbs
here and there that compete for sun.
Hight. Pruning will make more large
apples.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
A SpelIinq Lesson.

Once upon time there was a stub
born student who refused to learn to
spell.
But always the teacher pleaded with
the student and often said:
you will suffer some great incon.
yenience, if not actual tragedy, some,
time, by reason of this refusal Of
yours to study photography ~
Yet still the student was obdnrate
and said "blah."
One day, after the obdurate student
had grown to manhood, Ire poisoned
himself eating oysters in "Orgust."
And wheA the teacher, who had now
grown old and toothless teaching or
heard this, she said:
"Uh, huh 1 told him sor-From
Life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
Casanova Exposed.

The greatest lorer and the greatest
adyenturer in history-Casanova- q
fake, according to Gustav Gugitz,
whose work is reviewed in a recent
issue of The Dial.
'iie freshens up the ladies he con-
quers. to make them more command
ing. He invents various fatherhoods
for himself. And some of the greatest
women whom he claims to have sub
dued have existed purely in his fancy
says julius Won Ludassy, and shows
that even the famous escape from the
Leads Is a fabrication.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
Hot Stuff.

Some of the corn liquor being made
nowadays has potency all its own.
They tell this story in Illustration.
In the North Carolina mountains
two darkies opened jug, and in do
ing so spilled a little. One drop fell
on tumble bug. who Immediately
dropped his ball, clicked his heels to-
gether, threw back his shoulders and,
backing up to bale of cotton the
two negroes had been carrying,
snorted:
"All right, big boy. Let's gol"-
American Legion Weekly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
Social Calls.

Thomas Hardy" said an English
lecturer, sis serious enough indiviu-
ual today, but there was time In
London when he was the gayest of
the day."
''At a Bohemian clu1 one evening
Hardy rang up one after another thir-
ty or forty of the most distinguished
people in town-dukes, bishops, actor
managers, society queens, stage beau
ties, and so on. He told alb these peo-
pie to call up 625 Chiswick' at once.
you're wanted there badly" he
explained to them, and the celebrities
all thanked him hurriedily and rang
off.
"Well, when Hardy got through his
telephoning we looked up '625 CHS
wick in the telephone directory. 1t
was Norwood Scrubs prison -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
BRIGHT IDEA NOT PATENTED
Generous Marine Willing All Should
Have the Benefit of His Really
Brilliant Thought.

The marine and his best girl were
/ seeing the sights of New York. The
temptation to steal Kiss was strong,
but he knew that people do not stop
to kiss on the street in broad day.
light, even if it is one of those rare
OCCASIONS when a marine has a chance
to parade Broadway with his lady
friend.
Suddenly the leatherneck had
bright idea. He knew it looked all
right to kiss a person good-by on the
street.
'Lissen, Lucille" he suggested.
"What do you say if we shake hands,
kiss each other good-by then walk
around opposite blocks and meet
again?'
you're on" said his lady love.
The scheme turned out to be such
a success that several blocks were ne
gotiated in the same manner, and the
entire trip up town was series of
meetings and partings
Now the leatherneck is wondering
why he was so dulsb he never thought
of 1t before-The Leatherneck.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
Naval TESTING Ground.

The long-felt need of the Navy de-
partment for a place where new in
ventions that looked good might be
tried out is being met with an expert
mental research laboratory, down the
Potomac river, seven miles from the
Washington navy yard, on the grounds
of the Bellevue magazine, which is ex-
pected to be in operation this sum-
mer.
The new plant, which is primarily
for research purposes and particularly
as q development laboratory, will
probably devote great deal of at
tention to radio work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
PICKING WITHOUT BRUIsIMG
Useful in Gathering Fruit to
Avoid Injury.

For picking fruit without brulsing
1t. In the home garden, or for exhibit
ton purposes. the fruit-piclling pole
shown in the sketch is useful. A wire
ring Is fixed to the top of the POLE,
and the bag, suspended from it. is
fastened to the pole mt intervals. The
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
I'm very interested in "our corner"
and hope | am worthy to become a
member. l am girl of Is and am
very interested in a boy of II. Somc-
times he acts queer and other times
he acts good; when he is good he
is very good to me, but other times
ne acts queer. Could you please tell
ne how to find out whether he likes
me or not? 2. Could you please
tell me way to get rid of split
ends on the hair?
How old do you think a girl ought
20 be before starting her trousseau?
My brother said to write with him
md he knew you would answer my
questions.
Thanking you in advance,
A. G.. Kanarra, Utah.
You are very welcome to our cor
her, am sure.
You are very young to be much in
crested in any boy, my dear, but of
curse we all enjoy having good
ricnds. 1t would be very difficult in
ICED, for me to tell you how you
ould fi'd out whether h. likes you or
OF. We usually take it for granted
hat VIII persons seek cur society
they enjoy being with US or they would
not come, so that is one way for you
o judge. We are all queer" at times
you know, so do not think too much
about that.
You are much too young to be think
ng of trousseau. You prepare your
trolssean after you become engaged
TO he married. Perhaps you had in
MIND a hope chest" which is so pop
Mar these days. You may make dam
Y Thugs fer personal wear or for
Use in the home and store them in
your hope chest, but do not necessarily
have to be engaged OF married to
make use of them. You could start
one OF these whenever you wish to.
Have barber SINCE the ends of
your hair about every two or three
months and | think you VIII find this
will help il.
Your brother is quite correct. am
glad YOU wrote together, but ! would
gladly answer if you each wrote
alone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21

This your Make of for your questions
that puzzmg 1t will be pleasure and privilege
fully promptly all questions submitted If
usn be tc columns desired send envelope
VIII Be prompt All always be
atolu,c confidence
~ eHes should be addressed plainly in pen and ink b
fieln BROOKS Box l545 Salt Lake City. ,L< n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21

fruit is removed by means of the rinc
and drops to the bottom of the chute
which is held closed by the hand. For
picking large quantities of fruit re-
ceplacle is carried by the picker.-Mrs.
Ella L. Lamb, Mason. Mich, In Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
Dear Miss Brooks:

l have been very interested in Cur
Corner for quite while and hope
you can answer my question. How
old should a Girl be before starting
TO do up her hair?
Thank you very much.
WONDERING, Richficld. Idaho.
Do not put your hair up before you
are sixteen if you can possibly avoid
il. So much depends on your per-
sonslity as to just how old you should
be. but be girlish as long as you can.
because you carnot very well let your
hHir down after you once begin TO
do il up.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21

One of the joys Of going way for
the summer is Ns,ling back for the
winter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21

would like TO know the meaning
Of a honey lily, cushion daisy and
pond lily.
will thank you a thousand times
in advance
Very anxious to hear from you SOON.
FRECKLES, Burley, Idaho
en- answering your question
through the corner and so will file
your addressed envelope away in case
you may write again and will want
private answer.
The Water or Pond Lily means in
the language of flowers SILENCE"
could not find Honey Lily, but
the Honey Flower means Love, sweet
and secret" There is also a Honey
Flower (Mourning Bride) meaning Il
have lost all"
The Cushion Daisy | was unable to
find at all for which am truly sorry.
Perhaps there is another name for il
which you could send and | will try
again.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks;
VIII you please answer a question
which Is puzzling me-.
know Il is not correct 10 hold your
escorts hat az any public place bu.
4 Is the custom 20 Do 50 around hero
and enc would hardly want 10 feel out
~ place Please tell ne what 20 say
in offering 70 hold a ger,leman's hat
Wishing YOU much success and hap
p'ness. J Fni,
PEGGY, Moroui Utah
no dear. u d noi really proper any
% a.. J heli.fe, for . iafy a. b. >
hN fafh fof fsnfleman's hat bat
4 dnes ~ 81 ihni soui mfn hafe a
habit ~ ekpsdI ls ; lad} 10 hold lATr
hsis N 800 az in = ihesife vi any
phase nhtff ~ fan pui bis hai md ,
ihs nsai would slmpl) fpfBsel ihai
he plafe 4 lhelf ull4 places ! bt
1850 ih' hfai plap would IA ~ hN'd
~ "A hN sHelf q ~ 49p Az nlliT
lNuNl MAJ rlftfW lifrn Nifn tnl
fan nllhunl unNee ~ illW ilaV
lpp Az pg fls'lf uf pllillfgf "a
fha'h ~ lepg goo pl'h'f
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21
Dear Miss Brooks:

DtIT MISS DTOOKS.
/ enjoy very much the valuable in
formation / receive in your corner. l
also would like some help. am very
DESTROYS of obtaining a breast pin
With my name on, one made of gold
wire in the form of my name. l will
feel very grateful to you if you will
tell me where | can get one made.
GOLDEN LOCKS.
If you will send me your full name
and an addressed envelope, Golden
Locks, with the name you wish made,
| will send you the name of firm
who will make you a pin together
with the cost of having it made.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-07-21


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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
OAK LANE CHURCH
WILL COST $4,000
Impressive Ceremonies Mark
Breaking Of Ground-Dr.
Gordon Officiates
HISTORY OF EDIFICE READ

Ground was broken for the new Oak
Lane Baptist Church. Oak Lane avenue
and Twelfth street. last night, with
impressive ceremonies. Construction
will he started Immediately on. the new
building. which is TO cost 500. 900 and
IL is expected to be completed by NU-
vember. ".
The two oldest members Of the con
gregation were the first to turn the
ground Deacon f. G. Huss"y and Mrs,
Catherine Parker. They We're followed
by l.. J. Schumacher. chairman Of the
Board of Deacons: John \. Wurst,
president of the Board Of Trustees
Henry Ross. Mrs. G. II. Jacobs. Mrs
Harry Tappcn and other promincn,
members of the parish.
Because of the rain the addreese'
were delivered in the old church build
ing. The Rev. DR.. John Gordon. OF
Temple University. the retiring supply
pastor. opened the services with prayer
and Scripture reading. The history o.
the church was read by l.. j. Schu
markcr. The incoming pastor. the Rev
Alonxo ID. Winters. who will bt
formally installed Tuesday evening
June -. delivered sermon on 'Chari
tablencss, Cooperation and Consecra
ton
The old church. founded in 1852. ha'
two daughter churches. the First Bap'
rist Church Of Germantown and the
Jcnkintown Baptist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
NEW IRISH CONSTITUTION
SATISFACTORY TO BRITAIN
Objections Raised by Treaty sigma
tories Adjusted by Revisions

London. June 12--tBy A. P.l-1hc
articles of the new Irish Constitution
have been revised So satisfactorily. the
Evening Star asserts today. that Ar
thur Griffith viii return to Dublin with
them tonight.
Winston Churchill. the Colonial
Secretary. announced in the House ot
Commons this afternoon tha; it would
be more convenient and in the general
public interest if he deferred his state
mcut on Ireland. which it had been OK =
pected he would deliver today. until
Tuesday or possibly Thursday.
The whole six points raised by the
British signatorirs 10 the Anglo Irish
Treaty in connection with the framing
1T the Constitution have been adjusted.
the newspaper declares. and the prob =
lem Of the immediate future is sci =
Element between Michael Collins and
Eamon do Valera.
The adjustment. the newspaper adds.
is believed 10 be largely due to the
skill and doxtority of Lord Hewart
the Lord Chief Justice. who has been
playing n prominent part in tho ncgo.
tiations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
LENIME'S CONDITION
IMPROVES STEADILY
Premier Is Able to Walk In Garden
and Dictate Letters

Moscow. June l2.--lBy A. P.)--
Premier i.cninc's condition continues to
show Improvement, it is stated IN Of.
fetal circles. and he is now able to
walk in the garden and to dictate
letters. Contrary rumors still prevail,
but the pessimistic attitude Of the com
munistic circles ten days ago. when the
Premier was admittedly IN a critical
condition, has vanished since the
specialists have pronounced his all
ment durable.
The Pctrograd Soviet in a letter adj
dressed TO Nj. Leninc asks him TO fol-
low the Doctors orders strictly and to
spend some of his time in the fields
and woods.
Meanwhile NJ. Riknf and ~
Tsurupoff continue to care for the
technical duties of the Premier office.
Will" War Minister Trotzky and Lee,
kamencf, president Of the Moscow
Soviet. are reported 70 be acting as an
advisory directorate.
Only the absolute conviction that
Lcnine is forever out Of action would
lead TO the appointment of any one to
succeed him permanently, and It is now
the feeling in official circles that. unless
unexpected developments occur, the
Premier will be back in the thick of
the nations : affairs within f"w months
Mt the most
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
UNION HEAD DENIES PLAN TO
MOVE OFFICES TO CANADA
No Such Step Contemplated, Says
JeweII-Speed Up Strike Ballot

Cincinnati, June l2.-tBy a. ~
r. NJ. Jewell head of Tho railway
employees department. Of the American
Federation of Labor. denied cmphati-
cally today that the railway shop crafts
unions have under consideration a plan
to move their headquarters from Chi
cago to Canada TO escape any suits
brought against them under the CorO-
nado decision recently handed down by
tho United States Supreme Court.
''Wc have no such move under con-
silcration and I have heard no talk
among our leaders Of doing such a
thing" Mr.. jewell said. 1--WE are not
running away from any fight. We are
not seeking n fight but If forced into
one will battle to the last ditch"
Strike ballots 10 the 4OO. 900 railway
Shopmcn sent out from Chicago. weIc
accompanied by the following letter:
Every possible effort should b.
made to obtain the vote Of every en-
ployc eligible. This ballot will be tab
ulatcd as soon as possible and there
must be no stoppagc Of work until you
are properly authorized TO do so.
'This is the time for action and not
talk or unnecessary delay. The railway
employees department desired that every
ballot shall be in Chicago nt the
earliest possible moment and III no cast
later than June 30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
3 SEEK POST OF CHIEF OF
PROHIBITION FIELD FORCE
Two officers of State Constabular,
Among Candidates

Washington. June l2.-Scvcral can :
lidatos Fave appeared on the horizon
for appointment rs chief Of the proliibi.
tion field force in Pennsylvania. Among
them are:
Maj jor William T.. MAR, of Harris
burg. deputy superintendent Pennsyl-
vania State Constubuary.
Captain William g. Price, .Jr.. in
charge of The bureau of investigation of
the Pennsylvania State Constabulnry.
John y. English. of Pittsburgh.
formerly prohibition agent attached to
the littsburgh Office and one of the
"dry' crusaders IN Western pcnnsyl.
vania. n RS Z.
1t is understood all three will be con
siGercd by Senator Pepper in making
Il recommendation to Prohibition Com :.
missioner Haynes. Major Mair and
captain Price are said to have been
proposed by interests closely identified
with the Republican State organization.
and probably could get the indorsemcn.
of Chairman Baker. The appointment,
of one or the other has been urged on
the ground that the selection of Il con
stabulary officer to head the prohibition
force would result in more effective co :
operation between the two organizations
i'll the suppression of bootlcgging.
John y. English Is understood to have
the backing of Anti Saloon League clc-
mcnts for the prohibition post.
John EXnicios, of Pittsburgh, chief
Of general prohibition agents for Penn
syIvania, has also been serving as net
ing chief of field agents under prohbi
ton Director Davis. He has asked to
BE- relieved Of the latter assignment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
ToDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

William J. Nichols; 1918 ~ 56th ST.. and
wsIiar sGa% T. :Snn;, hSn,z Iy WYnnswood Court
william" traS in@n" ai4s q W,ssas, 4 saa ST. st. and
Aonzo G Shaw. 81 s4so ' Bolton morsr s, sf snd Nellie
So l. ;;rdI Rodserss cGatessyy!llei Pa: ''
Sssse Ss '1? r!af? %sxisny s ana "S
NINTH r :iiSS SS !S !;Ss $.s ssss,,. .''
FcT"Ss' S i i!ss" SSH: ' 2!h Ps"sn1 s sna an
GoRen So. Reed st. '''' "''' '''''"'"
William }. FicksnsGker, ,22o L. Cambria st.
hrtd hnn Laura kirkpatrick. go E. Cam,
oeprss l!olsgrqys: 2,so ~ J. y y: 9Th St. and
Geelss es.1n T. Sseha cas .ai s's si.c5mS II Spo t.
Frances NJ, scha,dler. 1850 Susaueha ma ma
Regina NJ, Byrne. 81 Dudley ''ss' st ave- and
''sHpn Nnna GSnns Iaas Passha ave.
louise e. Otto Otto ai4s n. a. psrien arrk sye' si and
Ed%ath Srtha ITy M Jonsl S.o
Charles +, Price aa5 Ashdale st., and Helen
"a. a; honltn, ~ Centre f., ' '''''"
'STsS Ssa b b iamsr Mi%Ma'9 a4 2i = htno St and
T., b, H9erIns. 3o3s E, orleans st. '' "'''
" i"ard 0G: 20 si wallaes Sedma" ss St. and Ruth
pqntyl b. kinsicy, sG,I Tnicum ave. ana
- allan +. Exley, Sg4l Tin. cum ave
William +. Ferber 1902 y. Reese ST.. and
Ge%rge A. Harkis, 72+ Shadrock ST., ana
:, rhtsey F. Ross, lls W. Hortter st.
milton II. Troppe. 54i y. llth st. and
Mnrsuerite silihardt East GreenvilIe, "a
william J. Dunn. 1242 s. .Ist ST.. and
khthnrSn " Deency. 1884 s. 2lst st.
. NJ. Herbert, 2l9 Eleanor st. '''''
frEnH nna ,r f!aI.ts"n' .s' is25 M' Vernon St. and
Jacob Noraekon. 557 y. I'd st., and Ber,b,
-, ,Spector COS ~ Sd st. ''''
Wyatt j henton, ph-Ia. Navy Yard. and
Marjorie .. Newigcr Brooklyn, y. Y,