davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-08
NANEDIN
{. PARLEY

DR.. ". A. Garfield, chosen by the
conference as its candidate for United
States senator, is president of Carroll
college, Waukesha He was born in
Dubuque county, Iowa, Sept. 3, 1873.
He was graduated from Cornell college
and Mccormick Theological seminary
studied in the University of Chicago
and has four college degrees. He was
ordained to the Presbyterian ministry
in 1901 and was pastor of church in
Green Bay, Wis, 1901-1904. He be-
came professor of political and social
science in Carroll college, Waukesha,
from where he was called to the presi-
dency Of Centre college, Danville, KY,
June s. 1915. He returned from there
to become the president of Carroll col
lege. DR.. Garfield is an orator of
much ability and is thoroughly versed
in economies and political science.
William J. Morgan, nominated for
governor by the conference, is ma
tive of Wisconsin, born on a farm in
Calumet county Dec. 13, 1888. He
worked on the farm, as section hand
and quarry laborer and taught school,
earning the money with which he at
tended the University of Wisconsin.
He was graduated from the law de-
partment of the University of Michi-
gan in 1908 and began the practice of
law in Milwaukee. He entered the
primary campaign as a candidate for
attorney general in 1920, centering his
fight on the threatened control Of the
Republican party in Wisconsin by the
Nonportisan league. He was nominat-
ed by the largest vote cast for any
candidate of the party, and, although
the remainder of the ticket was in
dorsed by the league, he continued his
attacks on that organization, refusing
10 observe party regularity at the sac
rifice of what he considered an impor-
can't principle. He was elected by
the largest majority on the ticket. As
attorney general he has fought to re
store to the public free access to all
axes and rivers in the state and was
he foe of trade combinations in vio-
Iation of the state antitrust law. The
after law, although on the statute
books for years, never was enforced
until Mr.. Morgan became attorney
General. A large number of such COM
binations have been dissolved as a re
1ult
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-06-08

NJ. C. jacobson started excavation
Monday for new six room, brick resi-
dence for Robert F. Mathews. The
house is to be erected on Birch sreet
, next to the F. D. Abel property.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
GOOD SCOUT STUFF

Too young yet 10 be admitted TO q
scout troop, eleven-year-oid Reeve
Geary of Far Rockaway has neverthe-
less done everything IN his power tn
get ready for the great event. when
his next birthday warrants his debut
into the movement for which be
cherishes so ardent an enthusiasm He
had nearly committed TO memory the
official scout handbook, particularly
the chapter which deals with first aid
and life saving. and hero tales of b>:s
scouts thrilled him 10 the marrow. Ano
then, all OF a sudden. before he could
don the coveted scout uniform. he
found himself called upon to do deed
which for cool-headedness would have
done credit to any eagle scout This
is what happened Reeve and his eight
year-old brother. John. together with
two other youngsters were playing on
the shore at the foot of Clinton ave
nue.. Jamaica BaE Reeve was on the
beach while the other three clambered
about in motor boat which was
anchored near oy. Suddenly to MS
horror. he saw John lurch over feet
first into the deep water. Instantly
Reeve was in the boat. Calling to his
brother not to be afraid. he hung his
legs over the edge Of the boat into the
water telling the younger lad 10 catch
on 10 him. But John was too
frightened to heed Instructions and
Instead OF getting hold of his brothers
feet went down into the water. Reeve
dived after him and as soon as he 4
carne 10 the surface got him 70 shore 4
with she help OF his companions. True .
n the scout Ideals. though he isn't I
ref a scout. Reeve told no oue but HIS
about the accident.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
Who SAID WEAKER VESSEL?
Little incident Shows How Much
Chance Mere Man Has With
Real Mistress of Finance.

Mrs. Norman WhItehouse, the pa
trician ex-suffragisr who has gone In
70 the leather business. said at d tea
in New York:
Woman should succeed magnif-
Gently in business, she is such a past
grand mistress Of inesse.
Il know & pretty girl who once took
the part OF palmist in q gypsy tent at
a fair. A young man came in TO have
his fortune told, and the pretty girl,
holding his hand in hers tenderly, said i:
You have an extraordinary char
acter. Your most remarkable quality
is generosity. You hate skiDfiinJs. you
despise the money hoarJler, and you
look on ayarice as shameful vice
A large and almost reckless liberaiity
marks your path through life
Thank you.' said the young man.
blushing and giggling. You are fat
tering me. I'm afraid
Not al ALL said the pretty girl,
and now I'm going TO wrap you up
these three dozen tickets for our tur-
key rattle. They're only simoleon
apiece. Three tens. five, and one.
Thank you; that's just right
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
Horticultural
Points
PARASITE KILLS Gypsy MOTH
ADDS Considerable to Its Value, Being
Able to Complies Life Cycle
on Insects.

PreDared By the United States Department
OF Agricultural
An Imported parasite of the gypsy
moth known as Apanfeles meIanOsce-
lus. has been present In New England
since 1911, and is now firmly estab-
lished. 1t Is spreading rapidly from
the colonies which have been liber.
ated. and is increasing in spite Of it,
being severely attacked by another
parasite. according to Department
Bulletin 1923, by S. s. Crossman. is
sued by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.
The fact that the parasite Is able
to complete its life cycle on several
native insects adds considerably to It's
value as an introduced parasite and
makes Its permanent establishment
more certain than II the gypsy moth
were its only host. The parasite has
two generations each year on the
gypsy moth. and is very abundant In
many small areas. II gives promise,
says the bulletin, of becoming one of
the most valuable of the imported
parasites. Its method of attack con-
slsts of laying its eggs in the larvae
Of the moth.
The gypsy moth attacks both orchard
and forest trees. particularly oaks and
birch. 1t is not fond OF conifers, but is
especially destructive in the mixed
type Of forests such as are prevalent
IN New England.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
BOY
SCOUTS
n
Conducted ty National Council IF the Boy
Scouts Of Annerlcs-)
TO COOPERATE WITH SCOUTS

Alvin NJ. Owsley, director Of the Ma
tonal AmericanisIn commission of the
American Legion met recently in CON
ference with the executive officers Of
the Boy Scouts Of America at their ma
tional headquarters. New York city. TO
develop plans for an intensive effort
on the part OF the American Legion
to strengthen the work of the Boy
Scouts Of America throughout the
United States. Mr.. Owsley expIaine4
that pursuant to the action Of the ma
tional convention at Kansas City, and
following recent personal Investigation
by the national commander, Hanford
MacNider, the American Legion would
Immediately begin the development Of
a plan whereby the American Legion
posts in all communities where there
are not Boy Scouts would be asked to
sponsor the organization Of q troop
and in other communities TO cooper
ate with existing troops In the
strengthening Of their work Already
the American Legion has sponsored
the organization Of Sc troops. Com
mander MacNider has issued a strong
appeal to all Legion posts to cooper
ate with the local councils and various
troops throughout the country, and has
suggested the Idea of posts adopting
one or more troops, especially In those
neighborhoods where the under-priv-
LEGGED boy lives.
The American Legion now has II 900
posts, organized in all parts of the
United States. The Boy Scouts of
America has 1900 troops organized
In 400 different communities. There
are 5000 communities in the United
States which do not have any troops.
and it Is hoped by the officers Of the
Boy Scouts of America, through the
cooperation Of the American Legion
to especially reach these communities
1t was explained by the chief scout ex-
ecutive, James E. West, that for the
most part these communities are In
the rural parts Of the country where I
there has been a lack of resources In /
developing the leadership necessary TO 4
secure the troop committee and scout /
master, and the Boy Scouts of Amer I
lea for this reason are particularly ap- 4
preciative Of the interest of the Amer 4
lean Legion IN undertaking this exten- 1
sion Of their program. AT the present 1
time the membership Of the Boy Scouts /
Of America numbers 10000 boys and 4
10000 men giving service on voiun-
teer basis. II is hoped by co-opera-
ion with the American Legion this
membership will be substantially In
:reased within the next year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
kAn GOOD FOR HORSES
Tor Animals Easily Purced
n Warm Mash-Easy on
Digestive Apparatus

res of horses that are easily
u is better to give dry bran
5earm mash, and good clean
/, with benefit. always form q
~ the dry food of all sorts
horses. as the mineral con-
will be available as bone
d material. In most cases Of
bran mash may with safety
PIT be given. as il does not
the digestive apparatus. but
IRE is evident irritabilIty OF
fls, as in dlarrhea. etc. II II
give bran In dry state than
Pm of mash.
n bran mash is. however, OF
Nice 10 horses that are work
and receiving a large amount
II should be given on the
night, or any other time
horses are resting the fol-
y. as II has a decidedly laxa-
on the bowels. Bran In a
Is an astringeni, bur IN the
y mash IL Is a laxative. II
r. a week il Will e0ruferocr
Frish symptoms which are
10 result FROM high feeding,
Mould not follow II y proper
I feeding IL adopted
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
Sold at Last

Persisrency in inserting the same adj
Eertisement. with no change Of word
ing or illustration. Is a trait Of some
advertisers
A prospective customer wrote 20 a
firm whose advertisement never
seemed TO change:
Have noted your picture OF one
pair corduroy pants in Home Maya
zine for past four months. More I
see Of them better I Ike them If not
sold as yet. please enter my order for
same "-Forbes Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
SCOUT SAVES SISTERS LIFE

Edmund Schultz. q boy scout Of
Troop No. ~. saved bis small sister
recently BY his prompt action and
presence ~ mind. The chilc's cloth,
iDg caught nrs from gas heater and
her srotlier instanfly seized her and
Folled her on fhs foor. thus ca,
fhe aaWes. The thing gas
done 81 quickly inif fhe lliis girl SUI
fsrrd o. serious ClTns,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
10 Cents
Bugs Eggs.

Superintendent Conner of the Whites
own schools took some figs. which his
mother intended for cooking. without
her knowledge. The following con-
Fersation ensued
did you get some OF the figs.
Philjp:r
Yes
what did you do with them?-
Il threw them away
what did you do that fOrs'
We'll, mother. | bit into one and
ii had bugs eggs in it, and wasn't
going TO eat bugs eggs, was IE'-In-
dianapolis News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
WATCH PEACH TREE CLOSELY
See That Branches Are Forming Prop
erly and Rub Of All Young
Superfiuous Shoots.

Watch closely the newly planted
peach trees to see that the branches
are forming properly. II the young
shoots are well spaced around the
body. select three or four TO form
the head and rub of all the others.
But if they develop only on one
side, which would result in a poorly
shaped tree, remove all the shoots ex-
cept one of the strongest Allow II
10 grow until is inches high and then
pinch out the top. Side shoots will
form and by the end of the son you
will have well branched. nicely
shaped tree
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
Gives Charming New Shade to Old Lingerie
dyes or tints as you wish
Raid Hairpin Stands

The universally Of the acquIsitive
Instinct is shown By the number Of
women who take away hairpIns from
an uptown hairdressing establishment
Each cubicIe contains a tray on which
are scattered varicolored hairPins. A
member Of the fair sex may have her
couture surfeited with the wiry hold
srs, yet she viii stuff what she can
ind into her bag.
at eez the habit, perhaps" sighed
the artist OF the wave. nor do re
ladies care what color their hair may
be; dark pins or light pins. 1t eez all
the same TO them Chicago Journal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
Doctors Declare Music Heals.

Music. as a powerful healing agenc,
foI physical as well as mental mala
dies. was one OF the principal topics
of discussion at the annual meeting
of the Tri-State Medical association
al Memphis recently. Approximately
$50 physicians and surgeons from Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and Tennessee heard
this subject discussed The physicians
were enthusiastic in boosting music as
healer and classed II. in certain cir
cumstances. as almost as effective as
drugs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

K COLOR is HEREDITARY
Ia and Management Of Sheep
I've Nothing to Do With Ap-
|pearance Of Black Lambs.

ed by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
"a appearance Of black lambs In
tx made up entirely of white
has been for ages, and is still,
be for wonder and the basis Of
Stitions. But the study Of the
81 breeding and heredity has ex-
the reasons for the sporadic
rance of these ofr-color speci-
q In letter to q farmer who
ed Is black lambs from a flock
purebred Shropshire ewes, all
and who considered certain
q the cause, the United States
4tment Of Agriculture gives
Statement Of the principles in
ding and management Of sheep,
Or. Sewnll Wright, specialist In
3 genetics, have nothing to do
be appearance Of black lambs.
Hack color is hereditary even
i 1t may be transmitted by or
y white sheep. Tile black color
leh a case Is what is called a
I've character. White sheep
transmit this character at ali
NIT black In so per cent Of their
ductive cells iowa in the case OF
and spermatozoa In the case OF
h ana white in the remaining 80
ent. Thus, such white sheep
with blacks (which can only
BIT black produce so per cent
bambs and so per cent white.
these white lambs can trans
ck.
K sheep which transmit only
mated with blacks, produce
4thite lambs, but oil of these
5ean transmit black. When both
I'd ram are white, but both
~ black. about 25 per cent of
TBS are black, so per cent are
X iiicf transmit black, while
eDaining 25 per cent are true
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

whites. In this case II II
chance that a given ovum
bnsrnit black and an even
THAT II Will be fortified by q
Eli which transmits black, max
he chance in four that both
1T black, which Is necessary
production Of a black lamb.
rs black lambs appearing in
|ck, it Is indicated that about
the IT'S ewes transmit black,
hg that all of the rams used
1t 1t. II not all the rams
1t this color. then II is prob
lat an even larger number Of
fansmit 1t.
ktment OF Agriculture Bulletin
Dnciples Of Live Stock Breed
ttains q detailed discussion Of
)blem. II may be obtained
e superintendent of public
ITS. government printing Of
shington, D. c., for 10 cents.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

On Account Of Dry Weather Small IT.
risstion Plant Might Be
Installed as Remedy.

. IL is often difficult 70 have a good
gardsn during late summer on ae-
count of dry weather A. remedy
for This, small irrigation plant
might De- Installed II water L. avail.
ahle Il VIII pay for Itself 10 > very
short 9hiis ~itb tile Increased yield
" all vegetables.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
me Common conyersstion.

$50 you want TO put a radio outfit
in Crimson Gulch?''
That's the idea" answered the af-
fable stranger You can sit down Of
an evening and hear what's goin' On
for miles around
THAT wouldn't interest anybody
much All we'd be likely 10 hear fur
miles around would be gimme three
cards or that's good or such re-
marks. Washington Star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
Not in the oefyins Business.

II see where a scientist has dis
covered how TO hurl thurderbOlts, .
said the garrulous stranger.
"Well." replied the crusty old gen
tleman who was absorbed in a book.
''the discovery means nothing 10 me-
Let hin. hurl his thunderbOlts. Ny
names not Ajax-it's Smith. "-Bir-
mingham Herald
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
PROPER ORCHARD FERTILIZER
All croPs-Weeds Supply
Needed Humus

Stable manure Is the best and most
natural fertilizer for the orchard. as Il
Is for all crops. Unless we let the
orchard grow up in weeds and thus
catch and hold the leaves and with
the weeds form a decaying mass Of
vegetable matter. We rob the soil OF
hunius.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
PACKING CRATE VERY HANDY
Tapering Molus Can Be Packed in
Field and Thus Save Much
Handling of Grapes.

A grape crate is shown in the Illus
tration which has four tapering molds.
When the crate is TO be filed, the top
is first nailed on. and the molds in
serted through the open bottom, are
packed firmly with grapes. The molds
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
Quick. the EMERGENCY Brake.

Mrs. Junebride-Stop the car at
once.
Her Husband-Whats the matter.
dearie?
Mrs. Jrnebride You haven't
kissed me once in the last mile.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
Fitting a Shoe

''The shoe won't fit her and that's
the truth" Cant you stretch the
truth a Hitler asked the boss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

When man doesn't care what's
for breakfast il is a pretty good sign
that il is the morning after.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
rtef FOR YOUNG PIGS
eYpplsmsafss W Llmisss
fi'ensnee 10 Flas
|''"sls ksPl fhaiiy

'f'lif fpppltmnnlfl hf .
~. ALLOWANCE N ap ffrsl
/ ff foanf PIE lNf p|ss
4 NH NNli pAlf |Ialy9
/ H' tN1f4lenl h4i aDl ~
| ~'s'9 s'as " heNplas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

There never was rich man who
didn't do more kindly deeds than he
wss given credit for.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

When a woman expresses a wish
her husband generally has TO pay
the charges.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

The more reputation man has the
more disappointed other men are
when they meet him
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

Out

the fabric
ric.
er, of trsia
the tire, IS
intact, than
ccauSc IN
er. cushior
it'll frictiot
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

All who Joy would win must shs II
if-happiness was born a twin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

when you
9 Of these
'ruiss,ria-
c troubles.
r patented
ig, and Is,
:, combine
Tres. Tho
IRON fabric
the upper
crushing,
ed tire to
1g enough
'elf. Then
7ulcanizer.
Ier vulcan
nds to the
tside, with
1t cones
c cushion,
Is or skips
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

Ale then carefully removed four boxes
are inserted over the grapes. and the
bottom Is nailed on. II Is claimed that
the crate can be packed in the field.
and thus save much handling OF the
grapes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23
| Err.

(ch greater
Fbuted.
|he Wheels
racks from
Eood in til.
the tire
|teriorstca.
Eg the hrs-
|ut II such
b that basis
|nvenience.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

HOT FRM
on Surely !
ached the i
Idea.

Idea. !
out of 81
in concra'
reland Gal
Magazine.
.zle-like aft
Sc. Dry CO.
and
e mixture 4
nnent befo5
t of the hog
sided fraal
chicken vi
orclng rcal
and the /
the use z
thick vi
II to drs
In wire
bid cor
n plum
| wall 3
Collins
I'd and y
yard We
F the vs.
|sig1ls ID /
quilting z
y Rte hon'
built VIII !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-23

THERE'S = Reason u, Postum
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. Feb. Cattle,
receipts. 5000. quality plain .
beef steers. Stockers and feeders.
steady to 25c lower. early sales
steers. $6.0Od750; stockers,s5 90
Cd6.s0; feeders, Sa.50a6.so
calves. weak TO unevenly lower
with quality poorest Of the sea-
son: best vealers. Sq00a9.5o
many other calves. $500 $50 !
other classes around steady
canners. S2.50t02T5: better
grades cutters. $500 3.75; good
medium weight stays. 500; in
ferior western buulIs, $500; good
heifers. S600d650. medium to
good cows. - 25Co 800
Hogs. receipts. 1900. fairly
active; bulk lighter weights TO
shippers. Zoe 10 poe higher than
last weeks close; packers fairly
liberal buyers on weightier kind
at l0c 10 l5c higher, spots more.
weakening on lose; bulk best lao
10 1o0-lb.. $9l0d9.20; few .at
1926: 2l0 70 250-lb. mostly to
pakcrs. $s.90d9.O0; bulk Of
sales, $S.75d9.20; packer top,
800. pakcr sows mostly - .00Vd
7.25; stock pigs MP TO 5000.
Sheep. receipts. 5000: sheep
steady. wethers up TO Ss.25
lambs and ycarlings strong 10 25c
higher: best lambs and yearlings
strong TO Poe higher; best limbs
s13.75; s0-lb. yearlings. sl225.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
KUHN wsees IN COURT

Muskogee. Feb. I'm dawn and
almost cut" sail Len Kuhn. depose,
okmulgee county sheriff. who CAM
here yesterday TO rload no, guilty IN
federal court 20 charge of enter
ing into a conspiracy 70 violate tic
Prohibition lava
When vert into Office was
pretty veil fixed | had money in the
tank and several dandy teams which
were making me socd money IN oil
fled hauling and working on N,
eclnty's road construction he sail
Thea ! wa hcnyred and respoc-
tel by everyone. and had hunai "a,
Of friends In the county.
Now I'm broke TAwy,srs hav,
rot all my money. my teams are All
mo-tsages. my reputation IL gone
ard no ono win eisc me- work. NJ,
friends are ofraid TO call me friend
and don't see much chance 10 bee
hack"
Kuhn maintains that he 81 limo
hert OF the charges that were brou~a
aeainst him At his trial et okmnleo'
when he was oustea nom office. an
ako says that the federal chaxs.,
against him are unfounded.
With him two former defutie'
George Kirkland and John r. Davis
were indicted. and they also lsc1
not guilty when arraigned befor
Judge Il. l. Williams hes ynsterda,
Kusn has orwife and several ckiid
ren dependca, upon him. lie Is xei
known here. having formerly live
here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-07
Kansas City Cash Grain

Kansas City, Feb. Z Wheat.
No. ? hard. ~ eoml33; No >
red. 81 .23kfl %. Corn. No. .
white. asa isalc. No. > yellow,
lSmJSi.c. No. , yellow, i7lACo
ise. Oats. No. > white. 31'4tol
3sc Ma. . mixed. 36d37c. Rye.
7gM soc Barley 50n55c Hay,
unchanged; choice alfalfa, S22 20
n2f50: No prairie, $1,000
100: No. timothy. Sl350td
1850: No. ! clover. Sl3o0@lt00.