davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
Inland Empire News

The value of alfalfa for feeding
swine has been demonstrated afresh
at Prosser w. r. Ammon recently
sold five shoats that averaged 1865
pounds each. They were farroweo
September 6 last and were fattened
on alfalfa with some shorts.
Business men of Republic have de-
cided that Ferry county will repeat
it's annual fair. Last years show came
within $50 of paying all expenses.
Results Of an experiment in hog fat
tening started in 1915 by the depart
ment of animal husbandry at the Uni
versity of Idaho to demonstrate the
value of peas in feeding are an.
nounced A comprehensive tabulation
has been compiled indicating precisely
the returns from land devoted to this
purpose.
A shipment of hogs from Montana
to the Union Stock yards at Spokane
last week brought s11.5O per cwt. fol
the entire lot of IS animals.
Wenatchee plans a vigorous public
ity drive to advertise the fruit of tn,
district and improve marketing condi
tions.
Washington State college official
will conduct milk survey in Spokan
county to determine costs of produt
ton and to compile information gel
orally anent the dairy COW. Spokan
Chamber of Commerce and Chene
Commercial club will cooperate.
The Commercial creamery of Sp
kane has received an order for $500
pounds of butter for shipment
Shanghai, China.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14


near Pomeroy, Wash, has recently
received shipment of registered
purebred Herefords from Des Moines.
Iowa. from which to form Il founda-
ton herd.
Nathan Hamilton of Chehalis has
lust completed a seven.day official test
ON four Holstein cows. These tests
were made without green feeds, silage
or roots. The showing made by Ne
waukum King Beauty. under two years
old. who tested l6.49 pounds of butter.
IL considered remarkable under the
circumstances.
Walter and Pete Jensen are build.
Ing up fine herd on the Babcock
ranch. near Port Angeles. Queenie. a
grade Guernsey, Is the high producer
of the herd. Queenie is another sample
of sire influence. having tested 63
more pounds butterfat than her
mother. Star.
A sale OF purebred Jerseys will be
held this year at the Pacific Interna-
tional Livestock exposition at Port.
land.
| Four farmers of Harrington. In Lin.
coin county. have formed purebred
Jersey club and have made applica'
tion for a Waikiki bull. They are A.
Mayfield. S. p. Wesp, w. Rangan and
Perry Miller.
Stockmen In Pend Oreille county
purchased five head of registered
| Shorthorns at the recent livestock sale
at Spokane. One of these animals VIII
replace a scrub sire.
| A part of a pure-sire campaign. five
! purebred gifts. two boars, and one
Shorthorn bull were secured through
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

"The last the best of all the game"
That is what we used to say when
we were children. 1t is true of the
four short stories in Henry Wallace
Phillips book RED Sanders"*, tales of
a fine, big, red-headed cowboy of this
northwest country, written twenty
years ago but just as breezily anus
ing today as when the ink was wet.
The first is a little tale of the time Of
Indian uprisings; the second tells how
Red engineered love affair for a
pretty girl; the third gold find; and
the fourth wholesome, jolly story of
the stir Red made in a New England
village, and how he got himself a
wife there. At various times I've
made up my mind to give that book
to one or another of my friends who
think would enjoy it. But it is book
to pick up on rainy day and read
again, SO I've kept it.
Phillips is York state" man, and
all his books l know of are of the
same sort: "The Mascot of Sweet
briar Gulch," Red Saunders Pets
and Other Critters" plain Mary
| Smith, and others.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
Some New Books.

The Sense of Humor" by Eastman
(Scribner's).
High Egg Production" by Tancred
and Atkinson / Gin press).
fReliable Poultry Journal Pub. Co.,
Quicy, Ill.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

Will Powell purchased recently at
an auction sale purebred Holstein
bull calf which is great-grandson
of the sire of Carnation King Silva.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
IDAHO

of the sire of Carnation King Silva.
IDAHO
Brood sows fed exclusively on corn
are very likely to farrow smaller lit
ters than those fed on more balanced
ratiOns.
Goff Eckert recently delivered at
Genesee, Idaho. two carloads of cattle
purchased by A. v. McCarty, who
shipped the mout the same day. The
shipment is said to have been the
finest lot of cattle shipped from Latah
county for a long time.
Fifty horses in the vicinities of
Sites and Kooskia, in Selway county,
are reported to have died from eat.
ing poson ferns in hay.
| Ray Shinn Of the Doumecq Plains
delivered 81 head of hogs to the farm.
ers union at Cottonwood, Idaho coun
ty recently. Mr.. Shinn says hog-rais
ing is one of the most profitable from
"A financial standpoint that farmer
can engage In. He has made 1t prac
tice to feed all the wheat he has raised
to his hogs, having sold only one load
of wheat in the last twenty years. Mr.
Shinn says hog.raising is becoming
one of the leading livestock activities
In his district.
Livestock in Idaho has jumped In
value on an average of 20 per cent
since last November. according to q
statement of Miles Cannon. state com
missioner of agriculture, issued las
week
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14
LIVESTOCK NOTES

the efforts of the county agents office
in Douglas county.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

The Commercial creamery of Spo-
kane has received an order for $4,000
pounds of butter for shipment to
Shanghai, China.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

l think the great majority of us are
bit vague in our impression as to
just what we are going to receive
from the waiter in hotel or restau-
rant when we have desperately point
ed out that" and that" on the menu
full of French (often atrociously mis-
spelled, too). Honestly, now, what's
"chiffonade?" And would you expect
coup when you ordered "cockie-leckie"
or "bOuilla -baisse?" Well, then, you
would appreciate the list of prOnunci-
ations and definitions at the back of
new book with Twenty Lessons in
Domestic Science" by Marian Cole
Fisherf. 1t is extremely practical and
brief in its treatment of the various
subjects under the general head of
food preparation, and the recipes are
all tested and reliable. Ralph w.
Smith of the Minnesota department of
| weights and measures contributes q
page of Hints for the Housewife
which he heads with the admonition !:
Make a business of your kitchen and
run that business as carefully as does
the merchant who sells you your food
commodity" Then there follows a
useful set of reference tables OF
weights and measures.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

Brood sows fed exclusively on corn
are very likely to farrow smaller lit
ters than those fed on more balanced
ratiOns.
Clearwater Republican., 1922-04-14

A part of pure-sire campaign. five
purebred gifts. two boars, and one
Shorthorn bull were secured through
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

1E.
Life is a series Of chances TO begin.
afresh. We accept or, we refuse, saws
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. Per.
haps we are discouraged over broken.
resolve. But it does not require res
olution to lay hold on life again, r
Is easy to let ourselves drift into
state so dispirited that we do not care
what becomes of US. At such a mo-
ment a word from another may make
all the, difference. We must be faith
full, because someone else, though else
where, expects it. We must rise to the
level of that trust in us. 1t would not
mean so much to disappoint ourselves.
but we cannot ask friend to take less
than the best we have to give. The
only real misfortune in life is to have
none who cares what we make of our
selves. The true friend would help US,
not with gift of things. that anybody
can give, but with the stimulus Of
personal inspiratic-
And now another young man saws
that they are trying to railroad him
out of the country because he is in
love with a prominent mans daugh-
ter. Is this thing getting to be a
habit? The f1appers should be more
merciful.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

The doctor was unable to supply an
anesthetic for hasty operation and so
jazz record was put on the phono-
graph while the surgeon used his knife.
It worked very WELL, The groans Of
the saxophones drowned the means of
the patient and the stormy tempest of
the music made him careless of conse-
quences, says the Los Angeles Times
The doctor fox-trotted through his vic
tim, and his saws answered easily to
the syncopated measures. If a pa
tient has fractured limb the surgeon
ought to be able to set it while the
jazzers are spelling bright Eyes" 1t
spares some Of the hazards of ether.
If man has his appendix removed
while the Dixie Trotters are playing
'"The Alcoholic Blues" he will not mind
it much if he has to crOak.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06
MISSION or kINDERGARTE,4

] -
\ The Kindergarten has great future.
in America, as well as a very signifi-
cant past. In spite Of the fact that.
the compulsory school age ranges from.
six to fourteen years in this country,
the American kindergarten has shown
remarkable growth and vitality. writes
Arnold Gossell of Yale university in an
exchange Much pressure has been
brought to bear upon the kindergarten
to make it conform more closely to the
ordinary public schools, but it has hap
PLY resisted benevolent assimilation
and remains to this day a protest
against certain harmful tendencies in
primary education. The tendency of
primary education has been to place
premature and excessive emphasis on
the three RS; to use stilted methods
Of instruction; to ignore individual diff
ferences in children, and to keep the
child immobile at desks screwed to
the floor. These mechanical tenden-
cies violate the laws of physical and
mental health. The war has given US
a new appreciation of the Importance
Of health and happiness Of even very
young children, and the kindergarten
has a great mission to perform in safe
guarding their bodies and minds.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

The lawyer has an advantage over
the doctor in this that if he bungles
his case he may be able to correct his
error. The doctor generally cannot,
at least not when the patient is dead.
This thought is suggested by the ap-
peatance the other day before the
board Of pardons in Pennsylvania of a
lawyer, who made an eloquent plea in
behalf Of a prisoner who is serving a
life sentence for murder. Eighteen
years ago the lawyer defended the
prisoner and he told the board that
had he been competent his client
would not have been convicted. But
he was green" and inexperienced and
lost. Now he wants to see justice
done the lifer.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

According to information published in
the press, the number of Italian stu
dents in the higher Institutes of learn
ing has sensibly increased. Only few
years ago the majority of Italian par
ents took their children out of school
as soon as they completed the elemen-
tary grades. a few sent the children to
high school, and only in very rare in
stances did Italian boys and girls 20
to college, At that time the Italian
immigrants were poorer, and less edu-
Gated, and most parents believed that
It their children knew how to read and
write they knee more than enough.
Now, however, conditions have i'm
proved. In the University of Syracuse
alone $50 Italian students enrolled this
year; in the previous year only 70
Italian students enrolled Three years
ago there were only three girl students
in this university now there are II.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

One thing which has been stimulated
by hard times is education. The en-
rollment at the colleges and other in
situations Of an educational character
is greater than ever before and at the
same time there are more students
working their way through such places,
than ever before. Nearly all the insti-
tutions are making special efforts to
assist this class Of student, for it has
been discovered that, as a rule, they,
are the most desirable and reflect more
credit on the college than others whose
way is paid by relatives. , 5s.sss
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

One Of the reactions from the many
rights and privileges gained by women
through their magnificent service dur
ing the war is seen in the recent de-
cision Of the London hospital to close
its doors to women students on the
plea of the inadvisability of mixed
classes, writes May Stranahan in the
Pittsburgh Dispatch. Over the de-
cision Of this great hospital, which
first admitted women in 1908, there is
now raging much discussion, the action
being approved by hospitals Of some
other English cities, while in London
the closing Of this hospital to women
means that virtually all of the large,
Wel-equipped hospitals with their
wealth Of clinical material and their
first-class teachers are not available
to the sex. Since the rush of women
to the medical schools was great in
England following the war, as it was
In other lands, this action will be a
ulsappollltlneHl 10 tnem as well as
great Inconvenience, and it is predict
ed there will be an exodus of women
medical students to~the United States
If this should be the case, it is up to
the women Of the United States to see
that we do not turn our backs on the
opportunity to lead the world in af-
fording such education and making
this the center for the woman medical
student
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

We found q new word in a little
magazine a few days ago that ap-
pealed to u.s. The word is "Yesbutters"
You know, the people who agree to
d proposition, are In favor of it-"Oh,
isn't their name legion? says the Mis-
souri, Ledger. Speak Of wet blankets,
dashes Of cold water! What has a
more cooling effect when you are thor
oughly in sympathy with a project
than a "Yesbutter?' And you meet
them hourly and probably have one in
the bosom Of your family, and the
chances are that you may even belong
to the big fraternity yourself
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

They say that the north pole has
skidded, that a gigantic condor has
been shot in the Alps. whereas IL.
praper habitat is the Andes, and thar
a glyptodon has been discovered in
Patagonia 10000 years out Of It's
appointed time. Nature is wonderful.
all right. unless there are nature
fakers about.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

A manicurist has invented a ma
chine that electrically clips and pol
lshes the nails. Unless it can hold the
patients hands and purr few mnshv
words occasionally it won't be very
successful
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

If so many brides and bridegrooms
did not regard the marriage ceremony
more as set Of fighting rules than as
the beginning OF a contract for a life
Of peace the revision now considered
would not be necessary.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

Several of the worlds richest men
are over eighty years of age. Wealth.
as philosophers say, does not neces-
sarily bring happiness, but it does en-
able a man to rest up and take care
of his health.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

A Buenos Aires zoologist says the
monster is not plesiosaur1s, but q
descenda of-a Ilssius ], we can wait
and judge for ourselves. six Or seven
OF this summers sideshows Will have
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

FOR the original Watkins Goods, the
Watkins Retailer. Andrew Fred
rickson,T Two Harbors, Minn., Box 1874
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

TWIN PORTS HORSE Market
Everything IN the horse line right
off the farm. Free from disease
of city markets. A square deal or
money back. Part time. 1928 E.
First street, Duluth, Mimi. Ala
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

Equality, accepted in principle, has
not yet become established. Il man
still thinks Of himself as accomplished
Il he knows how to order good meal,
and believes no woman accomplished
who does not know how to cook one.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

Ex-Premier BRAND of France snins:
at golf as 50 game for schoolboy
Nevertheless, as u BRAND learned 81,
the conferences. goifk and other games
ihsye taught the Americans and Brit
~ e hit the ban Il the
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06
Wants, For Sale, Etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

hard coal burner, l range, 2 rugs,
l carpet sweeper, l washing ma
chine, tubs, l wringer, l ironing
board, 2 clothes racks, l electric
iron, l dining room set, 3 rockers,
library table, revolving book rack,
2 beds, l folding couch, 2 dressers,
l wash stand, l wash bowl and
pitcher, l slop jar, l large French
bevel mirror, l sewing machine, l
kitchen cabinet base, l cupboard,
l set of new dishes (56 pieces), l
refrigerator. Apply to Roy Divers,
East Of School Building. 7-6 if
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

DRESS-MAkiNG-At residence of
Hans Toftey. Lillian Nelson. $40
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-07-06

FOR SALE-High grade: Holstein
cow and heifer calf; 1 buck board;
1 set single harness.; pair light
hobs. Inquire at this Office or Of
Ed Douglas. H. .~I * 26-l5-2t
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

cOUpIr--Gardener generally useful. wife
inusokccper. year round position; family
CONSISTS one gentleman. 1893 Herald. ESQ
8rosdwsy.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
statesmen PLUS.

We need several men OF more than
average sales ability to act as dis
trict managers. There are a few
choice territories open close to New
York.
The work does not require constant
travelling.
We sell an education and manage
ment service in the industrial field.
Our market is big and unusually
friendly. Our organization is well es-
tablished and nationally known.
The men we want must be we'll con-
nected, financially responsible and
able to get decision from industrial
men.
Compensation IS on a very ;ibora,
commission basis and should average
$4,000 year.
Call or write. giving full informa-
tion regarding yourself and your ex-
perience. If written application Is
made, a recent photograph is de-
sirable.
Mr.. Walter B. Dodge.
9Th Floor, 0 East t5th ST..
New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
HELP WANTED-MALE.
sALEsAIEN.
$50 to 500 n week.

Many OF our men earn more.
Every day In the week men
are stepping upward IN the
climb for Prosperity and Happi-
Observation-Disclosures from
one position to another. chang
ing from one kind OF work TO
another more important, better
paid kind of work.
This institution offers you the
opportunity to become a sales
man. II has been successful
in training and developing a
great many statesmen.
Your success and earnings are
limited only by your ability.
Many men in our sales force
who had previously never sold
anything arc now earning COM
missions of $50 to 500 a week
regularly. selling the securities
of successful expanding cor
porations.
The man who works hard.
with his heart In his job, try
lnB CONSTANTLY 10 increase his
ability and value, win always
succeed.
You owe 1t to yourself to come
In and see why the Business
Builders means so much to so
many.
Introductory classes will be
started PROMPTLY at $50 A.
NJ. and at s p. NJ. To attend
either of these classes you
should register Is to 80 minutes
prior to those hours, as classes
commence exactly ON TIME.
Our Reception Room is on the
twelfth floor. Ask for Mr..
Wells.
JAMES w. ELLIOTTs
BUSINESS BUILDERS, INC,
twelfth and thirteenth floors,
knickerbocker Building,
42d street and Eroadway.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
HELP WANTED--MALE.

MEDICAL book statesmen, medical students
and men accustomed TO calling on physi-
clans. 20 handle leading line of electro
medical and X-ray apparatus; good commits
sion and immediate advances on sales. Call
or address.
MCINTOSH ELECTRICAL CORP,
405 Lexington av., Suite 3lO
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
SALESMAN.

A CONCERN OF NATIONAL.
REPUTATION DESIRES TO
TRAIN ONE OR TWO YOUNG
MEN FOR ITS SALES Or
GANIZATION.
WE ARE LOOKING FOR
MEN ABOUT % YEARS OF
AGE. WITH SALES QUALIFI-
CATIONS AND PREFERABLY
A COLLEGE EDUCATION.
ONLY THOSE WHO DESIRE
TO ASSOCIATE PERMANENT
LY WITH A SUBSTANTIAL.
BUSINESS ORGANIZATION
AND PREPARE FOR SHAR-
ING IN ITS RESPONSIBLE
TIES SHOULD APPLY. OUR
INITIAL SALARIES ARE
MODERATE AND ADVANCE
MENT is GRADUAL, BUT OUR
BUSINESS PRESENTS RARE
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN
OF THE PROPER QUALIFI-
CATIONS.
STATE AGE. NATIONALITY,
il K l. GI ON, EDUCATION,
MARRIED OR SINGLE, BUSI-
NESS EXPERIENCE, SALARY
EXPECTED.
ADDRESS II. d. p, BOX 3i6.
CITY HALL POST OFFICE,
NEW YORK CITY.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
SALESMAN

SALESMAN.
We are looking for a real sales
man who has managerial qualifi-
cations. One who has made good
in some particular line in New
York city.
To the right man we can offer
a permanent position. We have
been in the banking business for
over % years and have an unusual
opening in our bond department
for live wire.
Advancement to manager of our
sales staff in short order II we
can get the man who will make
good. This position will pay a
commission income of not less than
$4,000 a year.. .
Write Bond Department, room
601, National City Building Annex.
16 East 43d ST., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
SECURITY SALESMAN.

Men. you will make GOOD money with this
Issue II you know security selling, for II has
the lowest sales resistance and the highest
commercial appeal.
Proposition--large, live-seiling, established
lover 20 ycars) Industrial, with worldwide
markets. for its products; selling issue to
provide funds for merchandise
Best selling installment contract In New
York; highegt commission paid In full out
OF first installme~t.
Several more nigh grade men wanted by
house. years In the business. that hepls it's
men TO the limit to make real money. Room
2306. Two Rector ST.. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
FLooRMAN;

Experienced in Misses high class
ready TO wear. to take general
charge of floor IN Fifth Avenue
Specially house, selling exclusive
Misses and Girls apparel. Reply
by mail only. stating fully Gua.ifi-
cations. -,