davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-12

than ever before, for the advance
ment of the farming and dairy indus
try.
We rely upon our County Agents,
who have the knowledge and meth
DDS, to help us with the newer meth
DDS that are used. To keep us in
formed of the scientific principles
adapted to agriculture.
The farmer. business man, me-
chanic or whoever he may be, must
seek advice from men, who are learn
ed, with facts and theories that are
tried and proven, along the lines of
their chosen vocation, or he can rest
assured the 'bobby prize" will be his
Let it be thoroughly understood that
science alone is not the only thing
necessary for success. You must be
prepared to do your best and give
your best.
Life, In worldly terms, is but g.
battle between success and failure.
Train and equip yourself for the
battle and meet your enemies with a
strong heart. Don't be afraid to
come out and fight for what you
know is right. 1t is with pride we
acknowledge the fighting spirit,
which, when justice is at stake, is
still in the American race.
Remember it was only few short
years ago our brethren of the sword
crossed the pond, chased Friedrich
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07
Valuable P ublcity for Northwest
Through Advertising Of Railways

! of each advertisement that is run be-
ing devoted entirely to some particu-
lar city or section such as one telling
of the merits of Spokane or Seattle or
some other city of the Northwest.
Special rates are given to tourists, of
course, by the railroad in this adver-
Using.
Other railroads are devoting consid-
cradle advertising space to the mel its
of the great Northwest The Burning
ton, the Milwaukee, and the Great
Northern railways are cooperating at
eastern city Offices and placing their
advertisements in the big magazines
and newspapers.
Naturally all of this advertising of
the Northwest is going to bring an
enormous tourist flow throug this
state. In speaking of this phase of
the matter Major R. A. Laird, chair
man of the publicity bureau of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce, says,
Spokane must take a stronger stand
in order to get her share of the ire
mendous volume of immensely valu-
able business which will soon come to
the Northwest"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

The campaign now being conducted
by the Northern Pacific Railway com
pany to advertise the northwest to
tourists is the latest manifestation OF
the advertising campaign launched by
der the leadership of Herbert Cuth-
bert at Seattle four years ago.
The Northern Pacific in its adver-
Using campaign is featuring the
northwestern states, Washington,
Idaho, Oregon, and Montana Adver-
Using is carried on through the best
magazines of the country, such as the
Review of Reviews, Scribner's, Life,
Outing, and the National Geographic.
In addition considerable advertising
is done through the leading newspa-
pers east of st. Paul
In the New York Tribune of June
18th the inner pages of the rotogra-
veure section are devoted entirely TO
pictures of Spokane and vicinity.
These pictures are made up of scenes
IN the Fairgrounds of the city, fishing
In the Spokane river, and buildings of
the city. This particular section ad-
vertising Spokane and vicinity is said
by authorities throughout the country
to be the most wonderful of its kind
ever in print.
The magazine advertising consists
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07
SAYS MANAGEMENT is
PRIME FARMING FACTOR

Being able to manage your farm is
as important as being able to raise
bumper crops, according to informa-
ton gathered by R. N. Miller. farm
management demonstrator of the
state college. One man in the irri-
gated section of the state raised II
bushels of barley per acre while an.
other only secured Sd, but the man
with 81 made more money because he
harvested more economically than the
other man, even though he had .
much lower yield.
Managing ability is a valuable as.
set 10 any business, and particularly
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07
RIM PREVENTS SkiDDlNG
ON SLIPPERY ROADS

Slippery dirt roads, the bane of mo-
florists, have been safeguarded against
by the production of metal mud
rim, which is fastened to the tire in
a manner somewhat similar to that
used with the common chains. With
this accessory, which can be attached
in two minutes, the driver can travel
safely over muddy roads, turn in and
out of deep ruts at will, and always
have the car under complete control,
since skidding is practically impos-
sible.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

turally strong sheets that are inert TO
the destructive elements encountered
in boiler rooms, chemical plants, re-
fineries, refrigeration plants, fertilizer
plants, and other places where chem
ical fumes and fires must be guarded
against.
This corrugated, artificial stone
roofing is furnished in sheets #.
long, AZ in. wide, and IA in. thick,
and weighs IL lb. per square foot.
Due to the inside and outside radius
of the corrugations being similar, the
nesting of the sheets is perfect, q
great aid in making the roofing more
weatherproof and water-tight, and be-
cause of it's unusual structural
strength this newly developed roofing
can be laid ON spans of As in, thus
affording substantial saving in the
supporting framework
Another exclusive feature is the
bevel-cut corners which permit the
sheets to nest tightly at the joints.
These cut corners not only avoid I'M
necessary extra thickness at the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

in farming" says Mr. Miller. Next
to management is the knowledge OF
the farm business as it is today, and
this is something the average farmer
is neglecting.
Barley is largely grown in the ir-
rigated section of the state as nurse
crop for alfalfa and as such a crop
has enjoyed considerable popularity
1t is favored because there is a chance
of making money from It.
THE cost of growing the crop last
year averaged s27.14 per ton, or ST
cents per bushel with the yield at 622
bushels per acre. The expense as d.
vided in the different operations in
clude man labor rs per cent horse
labor IA per cent, interest charge e
per cent, threshing ~ per cent with
seed, sacks, Irvine, water and land tax
amounting to 16 per cent, leaving
other minor charges at 10 per cent
Many farmers who own their own
farms do not figure the interest as
cost. Interest is one of the largest
items of expense, closely following
man labor, while labor and interest
total AZ per cent of the total charge.
Labor can be reduced by larger ma
better planning of shapes Of
fields and efficient use of implements
0r' IN other words, better managing
ability of ones farm work"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

joints. but eliminate the wedge-shaped
openings which permit wind and rain
to enter the building. Another ad-
vantage of the cut corners is that, in
the application of this new roofing,
sheets can be laid in straight contin-
uous, horizontal, and vertical lines,
greatly improving the appearance of
the finished job. No metal reinforce
ment is used in this roofing material
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07
WINCH ERECTED ON TRACTOR
PERFORMS HEAVY LABOR

Heavy labor of various kinds can
be performed with the use of winch
which has been constructed on a CON-
mon type of tractor, although the out
fit was originally designed for serv-
ice in the oil fields. The winch is
mounted on the differential housing
of the implement, the drum being
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

driven direct from the
pulley shaft by means of
an e a silly att a C b e d
sprocket, chain drive, and
gears. The tractor trans
mission is thereby left
idle, and all wear thereon
is eliminated while the
winch is in operation, all
OF which is accomplished
without in any way inter.
fering with the different
maneuverings of the ma
chine. The pulling capac.
ity of the contrivance is
six tons, direct pull, and
10 to rs tons with the aid
Of a blOck-and-tackIe ar
rangement. The drum
lolds 5000 feet of 3-8 inch
cable.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07
STRONG CORRUGATED
ROOFING OF ASBESTOS
AND CEMENT

The exacting requirements
of the chemical, gas, oil, and
allied industries demand an
unusual roofing, one that re-
sists not only weather and
time, but fire, condensation.
and corrosive vapors as well.
In answer to this need, a
new roofing is now being
manufactured that is made
of asbestos fiber and Port
land cement and nodded un-
der great hydraulic pressure
into dense, tough, and Struc-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

Members of the commercial club at
Sprague turned out in force to work in
the motor tourist camp and a num-
Der of improvements were installed
which will make the camp more com
Portable for visitors.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

Graduates who have resolved to take
the bull by the horns should not over
look the opportunity that presents it.
self when friends offer congratula-
lions.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

is carried, the construction of the irri-
eating system will be commenced this
fall so that crops may be raised by If
rigation in 1923.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

trance into the pump of any large
solid substance, and #, in spite Of
this, hard objects are drawn in thew
cause the fracture of several safety
bolts, and stop the pump. Above this
pump is another which forces the
peat through pipe line to the dry-
ing area. The pumps with their driy-
ing motors are suspended from the
boom of crane mounted on a car.
and can be raised or lowered to suit
the level of the peat in the bog.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

A plan has been launched to add IN
Soo acres to the irrigated area in Spo
Kane valley The estimated cost is
500 an acre and bond issue to cover
the cost involved is proposed. If this
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07
WATER JETS AND PUMpa
USED IN TREATMENT
OF PEAT

Peat is now being mined.
in Finland, by means of DOW.
erful jets of water, driven
into the bog, working it IN
into a homogeneous LIQUID
mass, freed from the roots
and stumps that make ma
chanical digging difficult
The liquid is then sucked I'D
by a turbine pump that has
cutting blades adjusted to
cause minute subdivisions NJ
the peat mass. Means are
provided to prevent the on
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

A conference of western agrono-
mlsts and soil experts will be held at
the University of Idaho, July 2O-22
washington is participating in the ar.
rangements and the convention time
VIII be divided evenly between Pull
man and Moscow.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

Washington State college has won a
national distinction for the excellence
of its military organization. It's mill
tary status now entities the college to
an additional instructor from the reg
ular army and ensures that more of
its graduates will be appointed to COM
missions in the service.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

AS Occur d'Alene will not hold its
usual regatta this summer the man.
agement of the Interstate fair has add
ed diving contests to its program.
Events for professionals and amateurs
viii be included and several contest
ants OF national fame are expected to
compete.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

In evidence of the heavy traffic OH
toll bridges the fact is adduced that
in May PASS vehicles crossed the in
ter-county owned bridge across the
Snake river at Pasco, collections be-
ing $150S.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07

At the northwestern conference of
the German Evangelical church held
in Spokane recently it was decided in
favor of dropping the name German"
from the UNCONVENTIONAL name. Dis
tricts all over the nation are passing
on the same point.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-07-07
Northwest News

One of the commercial poultry farms
near Prosser has finished it's hatch
ing season with total of J25,00O baby
chicks sold at an average of about %
cents each. The plant is being en-
larged and is expected to produce 2OO,-
900 birds in 1923.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
JOURNAL TO DESCRIBE
SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS
New Publication to Picture Instru.
ments Used in All Kinds Of
|. Experfments.

Beginning the first Of May Of the
present year, an arrangement is made
whereby the Optical Society. CO.
operating with the National Research
Council and the Apparatus Makers
Association, is to add to its journal a
enlarged journal il to be published
under the title Journal of the Opu-
cal Society Of America and Review Of
Scientific Instruments, to be issued
monthly. It will be under the direc-
tion Of an editorial board. composed
ards. editor-in- chief: Prof. F. K.
Richtmyer, Cornell University. assist
ant editor-in-chief and business man.
ager, and q representative board OF
associate editors. -
scientific material which is being Of
fered for publication Is so crowding
scientific journals that space does not
permit an adequate description Of ap-
paratus used. which has made appar-
ent an increasing appreciation of the
to scientific Instruments Of all kinds.
The first steps toward the develop
ment of this instrument journal were
taken by the National Research Coun-
ell and the Association Of Scientific
Apparatus Makers Of the United
States of America in Jointly taking
under advisement the establishment
Of a new journal.
In addition to articles on theo-
retical, experimental and applied op-
tics, there will be published In the
instrument section original articles
on scientific instruments OF all kinds.
electrical and mechanical. a. well as
for research and instruction in chem
istry. physics. biology and other
4cfenceS,
Evening star., 1922-03-13
RULE AGAINST OFFICIAL.
Inspector Healy Must Show Cause
in Mandamus Action.

Justice Hftz of the District Supreme
Court today issued rule against
John p. Healy, inspector of buildings,
to show cause March 81 why a man
damus should not be issued against
him to compel the granting Of a
building permit to James L. Karrfck
for a row of stores on 14th street
northwest near Fairmont street.
Mr.. karrick, through Attorneys
Charles H. Merillat and p. H. Mar
shall. in an application for mandamus,
tells the court that February last
he decided to erect eight stores on
18th street and extending back into
the basement of Fontanet Courts.
owned by him. He applied for a per-
init. but was told. he declares, the
District Commissioners were consid-
ering condemnation proceedings for
the establishing of 4 uniform build
ing line on 14tk street, and that he
would have an opportunity to pre-
sent his case to the Commissioners.
February 10 he was notified by tale-
phone, 1t Is stated. that the Commis. !.
sioners had determined on the con-
demnation without hearing him.
This action of the .: mmissioncrS
deprives him of the use CT seventeen
feet of the frontage Of his property.
Mr.. Karrick asserts, without due proc
ess Of law.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
REPORT ON ALIEN RAIDS
BRINGS SHARP DEBATE
Premature Publication of Criticism
by Senator Walsh Of Ex-Attorney
General Discussed.

A lengthy report by Senator Walsh.
democrat, Montana. scoring former
Attorney General Palmer for methods
used in the Department of Justice
raids on alien radicals. caused what
was described as acrimonious dis
dietary committee -
Dissemination of Senator Walsh's
report before 1t was considered or
acted upon either by the subcommit-
tee or the full committee investigat-
ing the charges against Mr.. Palmer
was said to have caused sharp ex-
changes between Senator Walsh and
other members Of the committee: In
Guiding Senator Sterling, republican,
South Dakota. chairman of the sub
committee in charge of the inquiry.
The Walsh report was made public
by Judson King of the National Pop
ular Government League. which en-
tered the original charges against
Mr.. Palmer.
The Sterling subcommittee and the
full judiciary committee. 1t was an
into the charges against Mr.. Palmer
and consider a committee report
later.
The statement of the National
Popular Government League declared
that Senator Sterling had failed. to
file any report and that Senator
Walsh "in apparent disgust" had Sc
cured the discharge of the subcom-
nittee and appealed to the full COM
Sterling. who said the case still was
before the subcommittee.
Senator Walsh's report assailed Mr..
Palmer's orders for the red raids
as Offensive tyranny" and an "un-
mitigated outrage"
Evening star., 1922-03-13
WANTS HEALTH SCHOOL
SPECIFICALLY ORDERED
Commissioners Keller Asks Congress
to Authori1e Construction at
18th and Upshur Streets.

Engineer Commissioner Keller has
requested the House and Senate con-
ferees on the District appropriation
bill to incorporate in 1t a clause CIV
ing the Commissioners specific au-
thority to build the proposed health
school on the Districts property
north Of 14th and Upshur streets.
Citizens of that section few days
ago obtained a temporary injunction
In the District Supreme Court re-
straining the Commissioners from
putting the school on that site on
the ground that the land in question
was not acquired for that purpose.
Commissioner Keller pointed out to-
day that the plans for the school are
practically complete and were drawn
to meet the topography of the site In
question. II the city heads are COM
PEELED to go to some other location.
he said, the plans may have to be ma
terlally changed, further delaying the
erection of the building.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
FLOATING LIQUOR PALACE
DESPITE HAYNES REFUSAL
Ship to Be Anchored Beyond Three
Mile Limit Over Dry
Agents Protest.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Plans for
a floating liquor palace or New York
beyond the three-mile limit are go,
ing forward. according to James v.
Martin, the promoter. in so.te Of the
announcement Of Roy A. Haynes, fed
eral prohibition commissioner, that
th3 vessel will not be permitted.
Furthermore, declares Martin. a
second and possibly third liquor pal :
acc will be constructed. shoull the
firs. be successful. In an5we: to
Commissioner Haynes assersicr that
ha will seek to thwart the scheme,
Martin says that tharesis nothing IN
inte. national law that forblds a re-
sort Of this character.
. Martin asserts the vessel will be
as large Is the Leviathan, that II
VIII 80 constructed in Europe and
tina: the investment will amount 10
$lV. 100000.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
w. R. & E. GETS CONSENT
ITO ALTER Is STREET CARS
Will Be Made "Pay-Within" With
Cross Seats-Eeur More
Oue-Man Type.

The Public Utilities Commission to-
day granted the Washington Railway
and Electric Company authority to
remodel twenty-five pay-as-you-enter
cars into an improved type Of pay
within cars.
The remodeling will consist Of in
closing the front and rear platforms
with folding doors and substituting
cross seats for the present longi-
tudinal ones. f.
The commission also approved q re-
quest Of the company to convert four
more Of the big pay-as-you-entef
cars into an improved type of one
man ear. The company has already
converted one pay-as-you.enter into
a one.man car, and 1t has proved
more satisfactory than the smaller
one.man cars. -
Evening star., 1922-03-13
PLANS FOR A "NIAGARA"
IN GREAT FALLS SECTION
Great Recreation Park in Midst of
10000 Acres Is Move by Rep
resentative Linthicum.

Plans for making Great Falls the
Niagara Of this section Of the coun-
try by establishing there a great rec
reation park and playground for the
people in the center OF the II 1000
acre forest was proposed in the House
today by Representative Linthicum Of
H He told his colleagues that he pro-
poses to introduce a bill for the
establishment Of a great scenic park
in that area in order that the natural
beauty of the falls and the high banks
of the historic Potomac on either side
WY be forever preserved for the peo-
pie.
Representative Linthicum regis
tered his emphatic support of the
plans for building an additional con-
duit from the falls to supply the
National Capital with an adequate
and safe water supply. He urged
that the people Of the District and of
Maryland and Virginia desire and
need such a big playground and he
insisted that now is The time when
Congress should take, action before
the waters Of the Potomac in that re-
He predicted the establishment Of a
great reservoir as part Of this big
government project.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
LEADERS
IN BOND MARKET

NEW YORK: March 1s-Foreign
bonds were again unsettled today in
connection with British colonial dis
turbances. United Kingdoms Of 1922
and 1929 lost IL and " points, re.
spectivefy.
Some Of the French state and munici-
pal offerings. as well as Belgian,
Swedish, Japanese and Mexican issues
also were lower by large fractions 10
IN points.
Local fractions became more reac-
tionary. marlborough Rapid Transit IS
losing 1% points. with increased heavi.
ness in Manhattan Elevated and
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit. . n.,. 49,,
Rio Grande refunding So. Seaboard con.
vertible IS and Peoria and Eastern firsrs
were moderately lower.
Detroit United Railway was strong
and the feature Of the liberty group
third AIS.
Easy Money Factor.
The market again was governed
tions and the expectation that these
would lead soon to another series OF
reductions in federal reserve rates.
II this occurs 1t will be interpreted
as foreshadowing a prolonged period
Of lower money quotations than any
that have yet been seen, with q con-
seauent necessity of higher valua-
tions placed on investment securities.
/ There were two features that stood
out in the market today-one was
the numerous new high records made
in foreign government Issues. the
other the keen demand for railway
honds, The latter raised some Of the
houdu q q rnuch aR n point.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
AGAIN TO TAKE UP WAGES
OF PER DIEM EMPLOYEES
D. c. Board to Revise Scale ,o1
1900 Workers, With Reduc-
tion of Pay in View. :

Revision Of the wage scale Of the
1000 per diem laborers and me-
chanics of the District government
will again be considered within the
next week. 1t was indicated at the
District building today.
The wage board. composed of de-
partment heads and spokesmen for
the employees and presided over by
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Brown, recommended a general re-
December.
The Commissioners decided, how
ever, that it would be unwise to cut
the pay of these men in midwinter
and directed the wage board to hold
the question in abeyance until April 1.
Whether the board again will sug-
gest a per cent cut could not be
forecast today.
Evening star., 1922-03-13
SUGAR MARKET QUIET.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The early
raw sugar market was unchanged
with no sales reported. Cubes were
quoted at 25-16 cost and freight
equal to $50 for centrifugal on the
spot, with April shipment quoted
2 3-s, equal to 3.sS. =.
Raw sugar futures were only mod
erately active and prices were un-
changed to point net lower at mid
day. as
sugar, with fine granulated listed At
$40. The demand continued OF fair
Refined futures, were without trans
actions.