davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23
NIyIR WANTS ANYTHING ELSE

II tried many different kinds OF
cough medicine" writes Mrs. Il. X.
Olson. 1917 Ohio Ave. Superior. Wis,
"but never want anything else than
Foley's Honey and Tar. used Il for
all my children and also FOR my
grandchild. IL has always done fine
work" Foley's is a pure wholesome
and absolutely safe remedy for the re-
lief OF colds. coughs. Group and
whooping cough. Children like Il and
il checks sneezing and snuffling.
Sold Everywhere. Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23
ROOF OF KUEBLER
SHED ON FIFTH ST.
CAVES IN WEDNESDAY

AS result of the weight of snow
that fell Tuesday-and Wednesday the
roof OF large shed. l00x2o feet on
Fifth street. owned by the ]. NJ, Kueb-
Ter company. caved in. At the time
a man was working on il clearing of
the snow but fortunately he was not
seriously injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23
PILES Cured WITHOUT KNIFE

new and unique treatment that dissolges
piles in few minutes and cures many Oh the
ment of the doctors of the National Non-Sufgi-
cal Institute, 152 National Bldg, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. They guarantee permanent cure
without knife, pain or danger, or the treat.
ment costs nothing Don't risk a dangerous
operation. Write today for free particulars
and Instructions. Jan12-Ady.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23

Miss Mary Il. Hurlburt of Madison.
spent few days last week visiting
her sister. Miss Isabelle Hurlburt.
Miss Hurlburt is state superintendent
OF public employment Offices and her
work brought her to wausau TO in
Spect the local employment office
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23

This IL Mr.. Isaac Lamb. Pinewood
ROas, Ash, Surrey, England
Mr.. Lamb Is the present-day wonder
of the medical world. being 1903 years
old and in full possession Of all his
faculties, including perfectly sound
set of teeth, with the exception of
one. which he recently broke on while
trying to crack nut. In his opinion
he owes his good teeth to the chewing
of tobacco, of which he now uses three
ounces week. Mr.. Lamb is the ia
Their of l6 children. and he himself
one of ten.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23
Cotton Had Been in
Mans Ears 70 Years

When William Whetzel. seven
,y-iiVe years old. of Hartford
City, Ind. went TO doctor. suf-
fering with earache. 1t was
found that cotton which had
been placed in his ears when he
was child was the cause of
the trouble. The cotton had
heen in his ears for 40 years. he
said.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23

III. l.. Richardson of Mosinee. who
visited with friends here for several
days returned TO his home Wednes-
day,
j. L. Gallon OF Tomahawk was
here today on business
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23

A chimney fire at the home of Mrs.
Augusta Treptow. 6lS Forest street.
called out the FIRE department this
morning At 1880 o'clock No dam
age resulted from the fire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23
MEN AND BOYS
DINE TOGETHER
200 ATTEND BANQUET AT
METHODIST CHURCH
TUESDAY

Nearly two hundred fathers and
sons were served last Tuesday even
ing at a banquet given by the Mems
club of the First Methodist church
and served in a most bountiful way
by the members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of that congregation. Fathers
and sons both were borrowed and the
evening was such a complete success
that those present decided that moth
ers and daughters should have one to-
gether Arrangements for this af-
fair will be made in the near future,
the men to prepare the repast and
serve It, Fred c. Boyce, president of
the Mems club, presided. The Snap
by Five" orchestra of which Victor
Arquette is leader, furnished music
during the evening and community
singing was led by j. A. Rowley, whom
all were pleased to see back on the
job.
Evenings Program
An entertaining reading on Wash
ington was given by Miss Anita Muel-
Ter. and Dean Crawford presented an
original paper on Washington from
the Viewpoint of a Boy Scout The
latter paper was an interesting COM
parison Of points. William Payne de-
livered reading on Washington and
A. l., RoZeils rendered a solo w. A.
Mock and Wakelin Mcneil were an
important part of the program.
DR.. Richard Evans, pastor of the
A. l.. RoZelle. rendered a solo. w. A.
and boys to- take an active interest in
their congregation, to attend services
and to help in Christian work
1t was announced at the conclusion
of the evening that on March a NOV
ing picture on safety" would be
shown at the church and that the
following month a talk on. Paper
Making" would be given.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-23
GRANTS CEMETERY
EXTENSION PLAN

Continued from page u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
Horticultural
Facts
PICK APPLES IN RIGHT WAY
One Of the Most important Operations
on Fruit Farnl-PIan to Avoid
Cruising Fruit.

One Of the most important opera
lions performed on the fruit farm is
The picking of the fruit, because in
many cases the next years crop OF APP
Tles depends upon the way the apples
are picked. BY all means do not allow
the apple picker TO pick two years
crop of apples during one season,
which is often done If the apple pick
er Is not careful in picking the fruit.
The ladder should never be leaned
into tree, If it Is possible 10 avoid
IL. Fruit spurs often cover the ground
under such conditions, and not only
IS the crop for the succeeding year
damaged. but openings for disease are
left in the tree itself. The set Of pick
ing is a very simple one if correctly
done. A simple twisting movement up
and down on the fruit removes it from
the spur without loss of stem, and
this easy removal Is usually a fair ip-
dication of the maturity of the fruit.
The stem may be broken without hurt
ing the STABILITY of the fruit but
should never puncture the skin or
be pulled out of Its socket.
The receptacle selected for picking
should prevent all bruising as far as
possible. and should give ease In han
ding Theoretically. it would seem that
bags or canvas bottom pals would he
the best for picking. hut practically
such Is not the case. There is a bad
tendency among pickers to let the
fruit fall into the receptacle, and this
is one of the many ways by which
great deal of fruit Is injured during
the picking operation. Bags allow the
fruit to be damaged by not protecting
1t against bruising when coming in
contact with the ladder or tree. When
bottomless bags are used the pickers
will often let the fruit shoot into the
barrel with great deal of force. thus
causing great deal of damage to the
fruit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18

extended axle bolt two frames of 2xi
material seventeen feet long. one end
of each frame fastening just INSIDE
each wheel hub. and bring the two
long ends almost together.
Make a gate frame from 2x4 inch
stuff. as high as the frames. two and
one-half feet wide, and inside this
frame swing a gate. made of 1x2 inch
stuff The sketch illustrates our
plans exactly.
Three sheep can be kept inside the
pen. and ii is moved about at will.
The handles formed by the protrud-
ing ends, are narrower than the gate
and can be backed up to be housed or
taken out. The gate should swing in
ward. The contrivance can be easily
wheeled about by fourteen-year-old
boy. and three sheep can thus be
pastured on comparatively small
plot with very little trouble.
Rambouillet is our breed and the
young folks are greatly interested in
sheep.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
|1EfA]R]Nk
61F())(QK.
REDUCTION OF SPRING FIGS
Iveraqe Cost of 100 Pounds of Mar
ketabie Pork Placed at S6.o3
by Department.

ES<Prepared by the United States Department
35S OF Agricultural
MI The average cost of producing 100
hounds of marketable pork in sections
EeG Iowa and Illinois in 1921, was $6.0S,
according to cost of production study
made by the United States Depart
E4bent Of Agriculture on 1874 spring
ETigs producing 5,140 pounds of mar
ffetable pork.
M. This pork was produced when corn
Z vas relatively cheap last year. The
#Nnrvey shows that s. per cent of the
hogs returned between rs cents and
70 cents per bushel of corn fed Costs
hanged from $3.76, In one drove, to
sN0.8O, in the drove showing the high
ct cost, So per cent of the pork
FGhowing a cost of 81 or less per 100
pounds. An average profit of $1.2S
Der 100 pounds of marketable pork
= shown. or an average profit of S305
1Dr each pig weaned.
The size Of the filters, the relative
economies made in the use of feed
and labor, and the quantity of pork
~ OQulCQ pei SON WCit Inc lii &C pm
cipal cost factors. The entire herd
was used as a basis for cost finding,
3 all the expenses of the SOW being
divided among the pigs in her litter.
fhe principal causes of high costs
tere the small filters weaned, heavy
ed and labor expense and slightly
Pwer gain per head. Tankage formed
important part of the rations Of
be economical pork.
The average cost Of the total uuan-
Hty of pork produced. or SS2, 75S
bounds, which included 27.612 pounds
Ost later through deaths, was S5.S8,
With a range of 1915 on the farm
making the cheapest pork. to $10.4s
lpn the farm showing highest costs.
SThirty-nine Of the 81 farms upon
which cost figures were kept showed
costs between 81 and 81.
II The farm averaging the smallest
4itters, or two pigs to the sow, made
'473 pounds of pork per litter in 200
lays. The farm making the highest
record made 1859 pounds of pork
per litter in POO days from an average
OF 7.27 pigs weaned per sow. Two |
farms producing an average Of eight |
pigs per sow produced 1915 pounds /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
ROADS IN FEDERAL-AlD PLAN
syste n Designed to Serve Whole
Gentry and VIII Be 10000
Miles In Length.

The chief of the bureau OF public
roads Of the United States Depart
flent Of Agriculture will probably
never personally inspect all Of the
system Of federnl-aid roads provided
for by the federal highway act and
for which initial appropriations have
been made.
The system Is being designed 10
serve the whole country and will be
approximately 5000 miles IN length.
should he make an inspection. travel
Ing az the rate Of 80 miles an hour
+ hours a day 90 al working days
and NOT go over any mile twice, a.
would require nearly Two ana one
half yeals 30 complete the JOB
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
ALLOW FOR FUTURE TRAFFIC.
Count of Automobiles on Number of
Roads in Tennessee Shows Sur
prising Fact.

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
In building a road liberal allowance
should be made for future Increase in
traffic, says the bureau of public roads
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. A traffic count conducted
by the bureau in cooperation with
Tennessee officials on a number OF
roads in Dawson county, in which
Nashville is located, shows surprising
facts when compared with a similar
count in 1916. During this period au
tomobile registrations have doubled,
while the number of motor vehicles on
the roads is five times as great as In
1916. In 1916 horse-drawn and motor
vehicle traffic were almost equal in
volume. In 1921 horse-drawn traffic
had increased only slightly in volume
and constituted 16 per cent of the
traffic. motor vehicles constituting "a
per cent
Observations in this and other coun.
tries lead TO the conclusion that vol
ume of traffic may increase in much
greater proportion than the number of
motor vehicles and will also depend
to a large degree on the condition Of
Improvement of the road and on the
economic conditions In the adjacent
territory.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
BETTER
ROADS
MINIMUM WIDTH OF HIGHWAY
Hard-Surface Roads Should Be at
Least Eighteen Feet Wide for
Safety of All Concerned.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.j
A minimum width of IS feet for
hard-surface roads is recommended by
the bureau of public roads of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The maximum width of truck
body generally permitted is feet.
and 512 feet is the ordinary clearance
speed of 80 miles an hour it is I'M
reasonable to expect the driver OF an
automobile to drive with the wheels
closer than III feet to the edge of
the pavement, says the bureau. For
miles an hour, this distance should not
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
MARKETING EARLY LAMB CROP
Hot Weather Slows Down Gains Do
eidedIy and II Doesn't Pay to
Keep Them Back.

Experience has proven that IL pays
70 market the lamb crop when II is
|ready rather than delay with the hope
'fhat additional weight may be had. As
"a matter OF fact, bot weather slows
down the gain very decidedly, and II
doesn't pay 20 keep the lambs on after
they are ready 10 go. Well-grown
early lambs that weigh slNiy Ga
seventy pounds VII soon be ready,
LEI them 40 theu as soon as possible
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
INSTRUMENT MEASURES PEAR
Apparatus Devised at Oregon Station
Tells When Fruit Has Reached
Maturity.

An instrument has been devised at
the Oregon experiment station 10 in
dicate just when pears have reached
the right stage ~ maturity for eating
eanning or shipping II consists ~ 40
apparafus which measures The pres
sure required 10 punch shallow holes
0ne-half inch IA diameter % the flesh
~ the pear Bartlett pears requiring
30 pounds pressure 60 make me per
forafioDs are reody Cor picking and foF
Tong disinuce transportation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
Cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
of Cut;cura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
If Soap. Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet advertisement.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
Sheridan-Big Horn Road in Wyoming
Before and After Improvement.

be less than IL feet on account of
the great width of the rear wheel
Three feet seems to be a minimum
safe clearance between bodies. 1nas-
much as Il certain amount of truck
traffic is to be expected on all main
country roads, the minimum width of
surface should be Is feet to provide
these clearances when an automobile
meets a truck.
Where the frequency with which
trucks pass each other becomes a big
factor, as in the heighborhood of large
cities, the minimum width of pave
ment should be 20 feet TO provide a
clearance. of 80 feet and safe dis
lance Of wheels from edge of pave
ment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
PASTURE SHEEP IN ORCHARD
Handy Continuance Can Be Put To-
gether by Use of Two Old
Wheels and Gate Frame.

Recently we made a contrivance for
pasturing down an orchard with
sheep, writes w. ]. Murray in the
Farm Journal. You can do the same
If you will take pair of old wagon
wheels with iron axle. Cut axle in
middle, and bolt each end to a frame
of 2x4 inch stuff 10 feet long To this
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18

and 1,435 pounds per sow respectively.
The average cost Of producing
weaned pig, ten weeks of age. was
84.5O. Figures were kept on 79d
6pring filters. The cost of producing
b weaned pig varied from S2.73 in the
breeding herd having the lowest cost
|per pig to S10.16 per weaned pig in
the drove having the highest cost.
These costs included all feed and
lbther expenses upon the mothers from
The time of sorting the sows in the
fall to be bred to the date of wean-
ing; also the feed and other costs on
The boar while on the farm.
While no attempt was made to find
fhe cost of pigs at narrowing time, the
report shows the influence that the
selection of sows and condition of the
narrowing pen have upon the size Of
1itters, and the number of pigs brought
Through alive, the department states
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
Air Disarmament Completed.

Since January. 1920, the allied COM
mission Of aeronautical control has
destroyed 1880 airplanes, and the
work of disarming Germany in the
air is ended. OF the 29,500 motors
handled, some have been turned over
to the allies, but the greater num-
Der have been broken up.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18

fresh food b. made available fof
a. aiy children better schools ana
Wider wHH opportunities afe pf0.
udfa hlr ile l0lnuy boys ane sirs
nlmueh Improved hlshNala And m0
ill iVnfNIiHUNn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18

tHnrrlse H. necessary for Noof
toNf They should nor he allowed %
f areaHa AN day boz given some
fFaln ai p dlsianoe from fhr|r sleop
M quafiers WHICH NIl compel ihew
~ walk 800 illus lpep az
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18

NNNl fNNelf Hf nNN lrWulnf in
tfNfl |n lle rfafNf NrN fD0i|na ~
iN''n Nl0 nMff |ffNo lNi WN0N y.
''fH M iifW NaN NJ lnNW NNfe =
"A N slll Nie'iAllef hNsf NJ 'Fn
'l'N' slftp
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18

Sometimes being misunderstood is
to be preferred.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
lu Cents
PUTNAM FADELEsS DYI

One way to increase your principal
Is to have principle.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
Ensures Fresh Charm to Old ShawIs
dyes or tints as you wish

Feeling better is the first step to-
ward getting better.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
Wearinu a Fez.

w NeAt ny q -.
'Who is thatF' Photograph of the
new king of Egypt" Looks like a
Shriner Courier-Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
Very sincerely,
(Signed) Arthur John Lewis.

Edgeworth samples are no different
from the regular Edgeworth tobacco
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18
RESCE
\
Betty

b scolded
nor, and
i. She
Ind say.
you. l
pre-. "
fell, all
MT care
heed to
| intend
moment
| far as
| liked to
| with q
| fool y |
ID Free |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18

need Q.Bu
r Tonic v
fngthen d
to grow ltv
1T vitsllies
oils Nv
uggists, X
.eas1il Il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18

you can buy Ii a
store. We wouldn't
keep "spe cial"
samples any more
than we would
have a special kind
OF tobacco in a Diff
ferent pouch in our
pocket to hand to
a friend.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18

most pipe-sTnokers. We do not think
our effort IS wasted II We send free
samples Of EcgeWorth 70 a man who
doesn't ind Il exactly suited 10 bis
taste.
II you never tried EdgewoFtb, let
Us send you enough 20 al your pipe q
few times. Smoke u, and then decide
whether oF not EdgegoFth was made
for you"
II you'll add the Name and ad-
dress N your tobacco dealer, We'a
appreciate the courtesy.
When you send foF samplss al
dress iaius a hTQthfF Company
bo South alA sf, Richmond, ya
> ga Rial Tahoreo Masis1usg a
iiss o,lt' gll. < R3lfi cos
IafyN''I gladly Hra yo4 lnla'1 IA
I4Ife' INti HoNr ~ ifNaNffN lpN
kass.ai. az .la.. ..l.. &
would ir 'hf i'pN4
NV, s,p A,'' elg ~ y ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18

= "-A~
~ Of TIM
hding insdn.
Army onnn
ft. Uniform
emit. SepHe
pol. Athltlis
hnd Baseball
" illustnA
JAMS, supt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-08-18

y p Y ~ -'Il az Y y ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
LARGE REALTY DEAL
Fifth Avenue Improved Property Changes Hands For Large
 Consideration

One of the largest real estate deals to be made in some time was the sale of the property known as the northeast corner of Fifth avenue north. and Seventeenth street, be- ing lots fifteen and sixteen. of city block forty-five. The sale was made by the Motion Realty company. to E. T. Douglas and W. E. Douglas. of this city. for a consideration of $6S,25o, and the assumption of a $24.250 mortgage to the Prudential Insurance Company of America.
 The property has frontage of one hundred feet on Fifth savenue and of one hundred feet along Seven teenth street, and is improved with a three story brick building on the corner and a two stock brick apartment house facing Fifth avenue.
 The property was owned and inn proved by the late l.. G. Pettyjohn. and the sale was made by deed from the executors who are: Mrs. M. A. PettyJohn. James B. Pettyjohn. Fred w. Smith. and Judge L. J. Haley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-19
WONDERING HOW HE WILL DO TIME FOR
 CITY AND COUNTY

" R. Long was yesterday calcu- lating how he is going to do hard labor time for the city and unty at the same time. following his sen- tence to 90 days hard labor and fine of s100 for violation of the prohibi- tion laws.
 Thursday Officers Patton and Me Gill raided his barber shop and found one of the most pretentious liquor emporiums ever found in the city before. Long was not tt his place of business when the officers arrived, but came in before they left. He had just returnco from juvenile court, where Judge S. D. Murphy sentenced him to 12 months term on the county road on charges made by his wife, alleging support.
 Evidence in police court yesterday brought out the fact that following complaint of many that alcoholic odors emanated from his shop and the contraband article was sold free ly there, the officers searched for more than an hour to locate the much sought oasis.
 Tapping the walls for every inch and analysing every sound is a hard job. but the officers stuck to it and their persistence succeeded in locat- ing one of the most exclusive sys- tems of alcoholic irrigation known in police circles.
 Long made bond for his appear ance and appealed from the decision of Judge Martin, meanwhile his sem tence in Judge Murphy's court is suspended.