davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
ORCHARD
CLEANINCS
TROUBLES in APPLE STORAGE
Faulty Construction of Houses Can Be
Remedied by Making Few
Slight Changes.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricuture)
Trouble with apples spelling in com
mon storage many times Is traced to
faulty construction Of the storage
house that can be overcome by slight
changes or better management. the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture has found. The first cOnsidera-
ton. 1t is said, is the condition of the
fruit when IL is stored. Apples that
are bruised or diseased, too green or
Overripe, or that are of variety
known to keep but short time can
not be stored satisfactorily
Even IL the apples are carefully Sc
lected, the fruit may not keep because Of
certain conditions In the storage house,
particularly those relating to tempera-
ture. The storage house must be like
a thermos bottle, keeping the heat out
during the warm days and holding 1t
in during the very cold ones. This re-
suit can be obtained only If the build
ing is properly ventilated and In
sulated. Insulation is effected by fill
'hE thC hOii'N Siouiu CVi N,
mineral wool, shavings, or other ma
terial that will keep the heat from
passing through. So that there will
be no leak, the doors are insulated the
same as the walls, and there should be
as few windows as possible.
Ventilation Is provided by means Of
openings near the ground. under the
floor, for cool air to enter and air
shafts leading upward from the ceiling
to carry off the warm air. These are
kept open during the night or the
cooler part of the day-in the fall
and are closed during the hot hours.
The arrangement Of the boxes In the
storage house has much to do with
proper ventilation. The best arrange
ment Is one that permits the air to
circulate around each separate box.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24

The fun list OF DR.. Humphreys Remedies for
internal and external use. meets the needs OF
families for nearly every ailment from Infancy
to old age-described in DR.. Humphreys Manual
mailed free.
PARTIAL LIST
H. FOR
i. Fevers, Congestions Tnflammations
2. Worms, Worm Fever
8. Collie, Crying, Wakeiulness of InfanO
q. Diarrhca of Children and adults
=. Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis
3. Toothache, Faceache Neuralgia
q. Headache, Sick Headache Vertigo
10. Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Weak Stomach
d 3. Group, Hoarse Cough. Laryngitis
Ia. Eczema, Eruptions
16. Rheumatism, Lumbago
10. Fever and AGue, Malaria
IL. Piles, Blind. Bleeding Internal. Exterrs
10. Catarrh. Influenza. Cold In Head
20. Whoopind Coudh
Al. Asthma. Oppressed, Difficult Breathing
~. Disorders of the Kidneys
so. Urinary Incontinence
81. Sore Throat, Quinsy
~. Grip. Grippe. La Grippe
For sale by druggists everywhere
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE ca.
Corner William and Ann Streets. New York
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24

edges of the CRAFTS. 1t should be
used previously, so that it can weather
and become stale.
When the buds burst and the bark
slips easily or may be peeled, in the
spring, the bridge CRAFTS may be in
serted. Healthy shoots from last years
growth should be used for the pur-
pose. Make the scions little longer
than the injured places, with a long
slanting cut at each end. Fit them
closely against the side of the tree,
under the bark, and spring them into
position. If scions are long, fasten
the ends to the tree with half-inch
brads.
Cover the edges of the wound around
the graft with grating wax and tie
with strips of cloth. Smear the en-
tire region, covering all the injured
and grated parts with the following
mixture: Clay and fresh cow dung,
equal parts, softened with water to
make a paste. Bank with sods and
earth. If the injury goes too high for
this wrap with old carpet, burlap or
cloth, and bank as high as possible
with earth. The air must be kept
away from the wound.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24

and fowls. OF the breeding stock
owned by persons using only purebred
males the highest percentage of pure
bred females is found among swine
64.7 per cent. OF the cows listed 1868
per cent are purebred, Of mares 12.6
per cent. of asses 33 per cent, of ewes
1877 per cent, and Of nanny goats 1876
per cent. OF the female poultry en-
tered by the signers 69.1 per cent were
standard bred.
In the number Of persons to whom
certificates have been issued Virginia
leads with 1,5O9, and Nebraska Is
second with S92. The latter state,
however, leads in number Of animals
and poultry listed, having 51,066 and
1O1, ,633, respectively, against virginias
43, ,110 and 91,363.
The ten leading states In member
ship are Virginia, Nebraska, Ohio
South Carolina, Kentucky, Washing
ton, Massachusetts, Texas, Vermont
and Connecticut. There Is now total
Of 5,184 persons In the United States
NhO have pledged to use no more sires
of any kind not Of pure breeding.
There are six pledges In the island of
Guam and one I'm Porto Rico.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
MUCH DAMAGE DONE BY MICE
Where Young Fruit Trees Are En-
tirely Girdled Only Remedy
Is Bridge Grating.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Mice and rabbits often do serious
damage by girdling the bark of young
fruit trees during the fall and win
ter. Where the tree is entirely gir-
died, practically the only remedy is
bridge grating, and this can be done
to advantage only in the spring when
the sap flows. The United States De-
partment of Agriculture advises the
cut edges of the bark and the ex-
posed wood can be prevented from
drying out and dying by packing with
earth, If near the ground; by wrapping
with paper or burlap, or by painting
with coal-tar creosote tree paint. This
material should never be used near
grating time, as it will kill the cut
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
Two and Two Make Four

all The anufculers cf rubber sin
operate limit
would be the vicinity O ~
Not
Stances would could not be
Onced
United
consume at least annually,
The annual and
oOOo Zach OF
This demand
constant increase the volume
Therefore making of and cu continue to be prof.
' :" :" " ~V''
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
WAY TO GET RID OF RABBITS
Most Efficient Measure to Exterminate
Little Animals Is Com
munity Hunt.

The only way to get rid of rabbits
Is to hunt or shoot them. Trapping
may be effective In some localities, but
when the country Is full Of rabbits,
1t would not prove very effective. The
most effective measure against them
is a community hunt, staged now and
then.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24

Young Men, Women, over II, de-
string government positions, $l30
monthly, write for free list posi-
tions now open, j. Leonard, (form-
er Civil Serice examiner) 2l2 Eq-
uitable Bldg, Washington, D. C.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
Feeds Needed by Colts.

The draft colt should be- well fed
in order to keep 1t growing and in good
health. 1t is the early feeding and
care an animal receives which deter
mines it's quality and development to
a large extent. II needs bone and
muscle-building feeds.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
The wiman Rubber Co. Proposition
The Wildman SelfSeang Pneumatic Inner Tube

Tins the most important advance tire making because
efseang
what this means The Wiman seEsang Pneumatic Tube
the
property OF the Wlman Rubber Company and literally that
the readers this could only appreciate the
would rush
which follow the such tremendously valuable product
scarcely be imagined
Read the following
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
GARDENS MUST HAVE CARE

A good start for a garden is
often lost about the time the
weeds appear. No matter how
carefully the garden may be
planted or how rich the soil or
costly the seeds, failure will
surely follow IL the proper culti-
walton and care are not given
during the growing season.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
Bay City Board of Commerce
Bay City. MiChiSan

j. WILLARD KING First vca prosdsrt
80. - GEO wEDTHOFF sscondv Weep WV ~
T.. Recorder
conference.-the at the bv
sioco
factI
n makn the same
o sando other
a lines through
nSsthere absolutely
10 Tube
andsel Fin
wnlb all
Very truly,
of CONNIE. .ce
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
Feeding silsae to Sheep.

in feeding silage to sheep care
should be taken not to give the ami
mails any that is spoiled. Sheep are
peculiarly susceptible to injury from
feeds which form gas.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24

A brood SOW ought to put on some
weight and fat during the winter, but
not an excessive amount, so that she Is
exceedingly heavy or overburdened
with weight.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
Baby Falls From a Third Story
Window, but Is SaUed BY Bounce

Regina Flood. who Is years old to-
day and who brightens the corners OF
the Flood apartment in 55os Fifth ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. had nothing particular
on her mind yesterday. so to relieve
the monotony of existence she fell out
~ n third story window. She fell about
fiftv feet and landed with terrific
thump on the cellar doors; with two
tbumps. in fact. because Regina is quite
n,,,mp and she bounced. Naturally ehe
had to come down again and II was un-
fortunate that she had to come down
on the same part OF herself that hit the
first time. -
Neighbors and other tenants OF the
apartment heard the twin bumps and
looked out Of their windows to see
whose still had exploded. But all they
saw was the little girl standing on one
foot. staring at the cellar doors and
rubbing herself glngerly but vigorously
Her mouth was opening and shutting
but no sounds came for moment. Then
some one yelled at her TO know II she
was hurt and Regina said:
''No-o-o-o" but very doubtfully. and
fter that the delugc. Her mouth opened
and remained open. and from the little
lungs and the little throat poured a cas-
cade OF sound that brought every woman
in the rsighborhood into the back yard.
Regina Vas grabbed from every side and
punched and proddcd. and when the
women couldn't find anything wrong
with her they became SO alarmed they
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
Expected to Identify 1
Herrin Mob's Leaders
Special Dispatch TO tn. New YORK HERALD

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK fiEsALp
r ERIN. ILL.,, July IA. - Moo
leaders in the recent mas
sacres of nineteen nom
union men near the Lester strip
coal mine may soon be under ar
rest and the identity of scores or
participants In the slaughter
known as the result OF the investi-
cation being conducted by Attor-
General Edward j. Brundage,
who arrived in Bloody William
son" county this morning.
Mr.. Brundage went to Marion
first and repeated his recent an
nouncement In Chicago that $1,000
will be paid to any one for infor-
nation leading to Identification OF
members OF the mob. He declared
that responsibility for the killings
rests upon the county. He con-
ferred with States Attorney Delos
Duty.
The third striking miner to die
in the war here succumbed to-day.
Evidence and statements from
witnesses will be used to establish
the identity of the actual leaders
of the mob that murdered nineteen
men after they had surrendered
under a flag Of truce.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
Continued on Page Three.

summoned an ambulance from the Metho-
dist Episcopal Hospital. The surgeon
made careful examination. but said
that Regina had not been hurt except
for n bruise where she. had landed on
the cellar door. But he took her TO the
hospital for observation. and II she is
all right this morning she will be let 10
20 celebrate h;r birthday at home.
Regna's vocabulary IA rather limited.
but II seems that an English sparrow
was the cause OF her fall Regina sst [
In the window playing with a doll. and
the bird came and perched himself on
,he sill. 4 kindhearted child, Regina
threw him few bread crumbs, which
he ignored. as he did others which
followed. He just sat there and stared
insoientiy at her.
The little girl decided that the bird
must eat. She got n handful Of bread
crumbs Half she threw at the sparrow.
who paid no atts nion to them. So she
climbed on the sill and held the others
out TO him. He moved 10 the fire escape,
cock ed his head TO one side and rega rdcd
her coldly SO she made Jump for him
to teach him some manners and make
him eat crumbs. and out she went. She
ss ems to have plunged down head first.
but must have turned over in flight, as
the bruise is not on her head. IL Is
further south much further south.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
Harry Newman Tells of Cere-
mony in His Parlor About
Dusk on May 1.
BRIDEGROOM ADMITS 1T
Tells The Herald He and
Bride Will Stay at Aix-les-
Bains for the Cure.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
LAKEWOOD, n. J., July 14.-ln the
front parlor of the home Of country
Judge, George Jay Gould and Guine-
we're Sinclair were married on May l..
That was the information smiingly
given out to-day by Harry f. New
man, Judge Of the Common Pleas
Court of Ocean county. in which Lake.
wood is located, who said he per-
formed the ceremony in his home. 227
River avenue, Lakewood.
With that statement the Judge
cleared up a mystery that caused no
end Of speculation on two continents
and kept the cables between Europe
and America busy for the last week.
The Judge left unanswered the most
important question of all. Women
everywhere will exclaim, How like
man." For, painful as it is TO write
IT, the Judge. to save his life, cannot
remember what the bride wore.
TT was brown. think. or maybe It
was something blue" the Judge ex-
claimed; perhaps 1t was purple Any
way, I believe it was what they call
travelling dress-whatever that Is.
Judge Attorney for Gould.
On other details the Judges recollec-
ton was excellent. He performed the
ceremony in the evening just as IT was
getting dark. The marriage license had
been procured previously from !. scud-
der Fisher. Assessor OF Lakewood, and
The Judge was sitting on his porch when
one of the Gould limousines. familiar
euuipage In Lakewood. drove up.
The chauffeur remained at his wheel.
but Mr.. Gould. the ride-to-be and
Beatrice Hoskins, her companion,
alighted.
Mr.. Gould and the Judge exchanged
greetings for they, have been friends for
a quarter of century. The Judge also
Is Mr.. Goulds legal adviser and drew
up the will OF the former Mrs. Gould,
who died on the private golf links OF
Georgian Court. the Goulds Lakewood
palace. which is only three-auarters OF
a mile from the Judges home. Pre-
sumably Mr.. Gould added word OF
congra tulation, for the Judge was ap-
pointed by Gov. Edwards to the bench
only a month before the wedding.
Two Women witnesses.
The party was ushered into the par
lor. and as tYIey stood there for a mo-
,nent. looking at the old fashioned sim
plicity Of the room, the Judge went ur
stairs and called his wife Mr.. Fisher
then appeared and In the presence OF
Mrs Newman, Miss Hoekins and Mr.
Fisher. the ceremony was performed
II was over in few minutes. After
the Judge and the others had congratu-
In ted the bride and Mr.. Gould had said
he would spend the night at Georgian
Court and leave for New York and pos
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
HARDING MAY RUN ROADS
IF STRIKE is NOT SETTLED;
PEACE MEETINGS STARTED
10000 Railroad Workers
Vote to Join Shop Strike

@LEVELAND. July 14.-Mem-
bers of the American Fedora
ton OF Railroad Workers en-
ployed here voted tonight to join
the shopmen's strike at o'clock
Monday morning, according to an
announcement by officials Of that
union. The union. which has no
connection with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. has a membership
of 10000.
Approximately 1900 pipehtters.
car repairers, painters, freight car
repairers and inspectors will be af-
fected here, the officers declare. The
fact that the inspectors are in
cluded. they say, will hinder traffic
at once.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
Soviets Oppose Lenine
Going Into Germany

Special Cable to THE New YonK HEHALp.
Copyright, f92f, by THE New YoaK HsRALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. July IA.
THE Soviets are making a de-
ternlined fight against the ef-
forts of German doctors to
take Lenine to a German SANTA
rum. They insist that he remain
at Livadia. in the Crimea. the
health resort or the late Gar, or at
Kislowadsk. in the Caucasus.
Moscow dispatches state that the
Russian Premier's condition re-
mains critical.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15

Theatrical and Motel and Re-taurnrts.
Advertising will be found on Page o.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15

When You Think Of writins
Think Of Whitins.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15

70 Those VINO visit New York CITY
Tho most satisfactory way Of locating Just
the room you want n 70 consult tho Furnished
Room advertisements on the Want Ad. Pages
Of to-days Herald. Look at them now.-Idp.
The New York herald., 1922-07-15
..Ek FORECAST.

{1N WI p0sy and toInorrow; moderate
aA9 nesst and east shifting to west winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. 76; lowest. os
pstsnss viii be found editorial
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
C~HAUTAUQUA STARTS.
Continued From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
my mind, ever sang the 'Habanera'
as well as she did. What a liquid,
zayishing voice! You don't find such
HrOats outside of Italy onc in ten
thousand times-a lyrical and ORA
Enatic voice vibrating with the long
beats of wings to the clear sky"
Miss Ingram come to her Chau-
sEuqua tour immediately at the close
of her New York season. Her ap-
Rearance here is scheduled for the
second night of the Chautauqua. She
ETh be accompanied by three assist
ing artists.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
REPUBLICAN MEETING.

Continued FROM Page One.) I
secrecy. That condition nc longer ex-
sts.
Another needed change is to make
4 less difficult for candidates to get
zpon the ticket. The present require
ments are too costly. We should
make it less expensive, too, in oper-
ation. But it is all nonsense to talk
shout the good old convention days
coming back. 1 am ~unrepentant on
those things. You younger men will
Aeyer know the difficulties we went
through and what it cost many Of US
30 put these changes across in Mon
tana.
sour form OF government is the
greatest heritage we have. In these
days we must realize this. We are
Facing a great crisis in the entire
Eorld. 1t is uncertain whether civil
Halon is going to topple over or Il
dure. Even England, the most sta
bic of all nations, is facing this crit
zeal situation.
"If the people of this state would
give one-tenth of the time to public
affairs they give to pleasure and their
own affairs, we would have a differ
emf situation.
''This republic a go to hell in one
generation through the indifference
af its citizens. Monarchies might
last through a hundred years, but re-
Pnblics depend upon the stability of
their citizenship.
"There is no danger lurking in the
direct primary to the American citi-
Eens. The primary has not broken
Down and will not break down. Those
who say the primary should be abol-
Ished are mistaken in the tempera-
ment of the people"
Judge Cheadle then referred to the
noise made sometimes at night in the
mountain districts Of Montana by
coyotes. From the noise they make,
one would think the woods filled with
packs of them, but on investigation
they find that there are about two OF
them making all the noise.
THAT is about the way it is with
the opponents of the primary law anC
khe eighteenth amendment" he con
tinued. "Those laws will not be re
psaled until the Red Indians take pos
session of Montana again.
when we used to meet in conven
lions and some rich man paid the ex
penses Of the delegates-and he usu
ally paid it on both sides-we uses
20 have what We thought was a grea
time. But those times will not com
back.
The question this fall is not wheth
aer you like Joe Dixon or not. TIL
question is whether we are going t
eject a senate and house that win bac
up our Republican governor. He i
gntitled to cur support"
Judge Cheadle then took up at som
length some of the measures advc
Gated by Governor Dixon. He crit
eized severely the last senate for dc
feating the bill for an inheritance ia
that Governor Dixon had advocates
and blamed the senate for amendin
the bill so as to relieve men who lie.
ever $25, 900 from paying the stat
any tax at all He declared that gres
wealth should not be exempt frol
Bearing the burdens of governmne
He declared there must be a chang
snd the burden of taxation must
kssened upon those bearing the brui
Of it now. He advocated the tax con
mission plan, and made a strong 81
peal for all Republicans to suppoi
the amendment that will be submit
ted to the voters this fall.
Turning to the national s~ituatio
5udge Cheadle spoke of the coal az
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16

Infants finest combed
cotton yarn hose IN black
or white. Sizes AZ TO 8
Specially priced per pair
now
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16

S9c Heavy Cotton Hose in
Black; All Sizes Now Csc
soc Fine Lisle Hose in Black
Only. All Sizes, Now at 35c
A good buy-ChiIdgen's hosiery
department, 6rst floor, Eseefs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16

John II. Aakjer
(Acre)
Candidate on the
REPUBLICAN TICKET
At the Primaries Aug. 20, 1922
Paid for by John H. Aakjer.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16
$3.50 Boys Black Calf
Butcher Shoes at S2.95

Made Of solid leather through
out, over a broad, g~ood-ftting
last. Best oak soles and heels.
Sizes 2H to 6. Special now
at
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16

Exceptionally well-made boys
blouses in fine -(SOx80 COUNT
guaranteed fast colored percale
in striped patterns, light
grounds.
Ninety-fve Cents.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-16

Boys shirts in sizes II to 10;
made of fine quality wash proof
madras, in light striped pat
terms. Your choice of a big
selection.
One Forty-fve.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
PRINCE GEORGES TEAMS
!. OPEN SOCCER PRACTICE

HYATTSyIILE, Md. September IS
Candidates for the soccer teams at
the various high schools In Prince
Georges county begun practice this
week with the opening of the school.
Substantial squads reported at each
sport is in for its most successful
year since introduced In the county.
The following schedule for the county
championship series was announced
today:
September 20, Marlboro at Surratts-
willie, Hyattsyille at Baden. Laurel at
Brandywine: October 6, Hyattsyiile at
SurrattsVille, Baden at Laurel; IL.
rrattsville at Laurel, Marlboro at
Brandywine: 20. Baden At Marlboro,
Laurel at Hyattsville. Brandywinc at
Surrattsville; 81, Baden at Brandy
wine, Hyattsville at Mar boro: No
vember 3, Laurel at Marlboro, Sur
rattsvil,e at Baden; Brandywinc at
Hyattsvilie.
Practice at HyattsvilIe High began
Thursday, when a large squad re-
ported to Prof. franklin Day of the
school faculty. who will coach the
team. Although the locals lost a
number of capable performers through
graduation, there appears to be
plenty Of material at hand to round
out what it Is confidently expected
Will DC tHe btToHSest tcuiH Sct " Tcp
resent the local institution. Tho new
men for the most part are larger
than usual and the team can employ
the added weight to real advantage.
Hyattsville will use--its new ath-
letic field adjoining the school for the
first time.
Last year the county series devei-
oped keen competition with Laurel
winning after an exciting fight. The
series promises again this year to
be spirited