davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
MOTHER SAYS It
SAVED HIS LIFE
This Little Boy Had Been
Weak and Sick All of
His Life.
GAVE HIM PLANT JUICE
And They Say He Now Looks
and Acts Like Different
IOungster.
GAVE HIM PLANT JUICE

My little 3-ycar-old boy Charles.
had been sick all his life. and I think
1t is the most remarkable thing in
the world the way Plant Juice re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
LATONIA RESULTS

First race CsiN furlongs)
$3.50. $40. S2.5O. won; plndar Peel.
S2s0. $3.50. second: Grayson. $3.50.
third. Thine. l.li2.i Also nm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
BEFORE baby COMES
Watchful Care of Health Necessary
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Marvellous Help

West Orange, N. ID was very
nervous and upset for six months
before my baby was born. One of
my friends told me to take lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and have taken it for five months
now. have big boy who weighed
almost nine pounds at birth and |
do all my homework and don't feel
bit nervous or upset any more.
still take your medicine and have
told all my friends what good it has
done me. Mrs. MARGARET GREG
DRY, 44O ValleyRoad, West Orange,
N. j.
West Network, N. J.-"The first
two months carried my baby | was
in bed almost every day with sick
headaches. / tried Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and the
first bottle helped me. | took seven
more and know / couldn't feel bet
ter than did. The headaches stopped
and was able to do my own work.
/ have q baby girl six months old
who weighs twenty pounds and is
the picture of health" = Mrs. J.
Mccoy, POT Goth St., West New
York, N. j.
Nervous and Rundown
Biloxi, Miss. ",Just word of
praise of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound. ] took it with'won-
derful results before my baby was
horn. Twas so nervous and run down
that l was wreck of misery. had
pains In my sides and back so bad
that could not stay still or sleep
nights. My husband was reading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

tcenth) ras,sldc. $3.50, $500. -.
won; Makeup, 1910 $3.50. second;
Tody. $50 third Timc, l:i7a-5.
Also ran Inquiry. Bon Valet. Cam
tilcvcr and Americas 10y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

And they it's the thing they've ever earned
It's listen in every get
latest news even before the newsprin
drcds OF thousands OF radio Il
United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
You Can Own One, Too, for
Only a Few Hours Spare Time

You'll be surprised how really is. Boys girls
of all already
enjoying the wonderful possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

'||V'' w TIIIIIs = =. ~
Newport News go. .O3l 3o2 oe7-lO
Wilson 200 sol 900 70
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
DAIRY
HINTS
BEST TIME TO DROP CALVES
Question Best Decided by Farm Con-
tons, Considering Feed Sup
ply, Pasturaee, Etc.

The best time to have calves dropped
u debatable. Some farmers prefer to
nave them dropped in late February, In
March, or early in April, while others
prefer September or October. This
question is decided by the farm condi-
lions, taking into consideration feed
supply. pasturage, equipment and labor.
When calves are dropped in the spring
they require less close attention and
labor during the first winter and less
pasture during the first summer, since
cows and calves run together, while
the cows may be wintered more cheap
" by using greater quantity of coarse
FOughage.
However, If calves are born in the
fall, the cows are in better condition
at calving time; they give more milk
Tor longer period; the calves make
better use of the grass during their
hrst summer; they escape flies and
neat while small and may be weaned
Just before calving time. Fall calves
should not be weaned until they are
put on grass in the spring. No mat
ter what system is used. all the calves
should be dropped within a period of
~ days to give as much uniformity
as possible to the calf crop.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
ROAD
BUILDING
rEDERAL-AID ROAD PROGRAM
Secretary Of Agriculture 10 Consider
ing Tentative Draft Of Rules
and Regulations.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The secretary of agriculture is con-
sidering a tentative draft of rules and
regulations for the administration of
the federal highway act, approved
last November, under which $75.OOO,-
600 is appropriated for the cOnstruc-
ton of federal-aid roads, but will not
promulgate them until he has con-
ferred with representatives of the
state highway departments. The Sec
rotary is impressed with the need for
closest possible cooperation between
the federal government and the states
in the development Of the federal-aid
highway system called for by the act,
and the value and serviceability of
the system will not be jeopardized by
a hasty decision as to the roads which
will comprise it or the regulations to
be followed in carrying out the pur-
poses Of the legislation.
Fifty million dollars of the ap-
preparation became available January
1. The remaining $25.OOO.OO0 was
made Immediately available upon ap-
prevail of the act, November 8. last.
In formulating the fundamental
rules which will govern the states and
the federal government in administer
ing the law, the Department of Agri-
culture is seeking the counsel of the
state highway departments as repre-
scented by the executive committee of
the American Association of State
Highway officials. Members Of the COM
mittee are: George p. Coleman, state
highway commission, Virginia; Paul
d. Sargent, chief engineer, Maine
Austin b. Fletcher, state highway en-
gineer, California; w. r. Neel, state
highway engineer. Georgia; Thomas
H. Macdonald, chief of the bureau of
public roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture; George e. John
son, secretary, department of public
works. Nebraska; Ira X. Downing,
member of highway commission. Utah;
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

In submitting to the Senate the
seven treaties drawn up by the Arm
ament Conference, President Hard
ing said of the Four-Power Treaty,
There is no commitment to armed
force, no alliance, no written moral
obligation to join in defense, no ex-
pressed or implied commitment to
arrive at any agreement except in
accordance with our Constitutional
methods"
-. III nations may not safely
agree to respect each others rights,
and may not agree to confer IL one
party to the compact threatens tres
pass, or may not agree to advise ii
one party to the pact is threatened
by an outside Power, then all con-
certed efforts to tranQuilize the
world and stabilize peace must be
flung to the winds"
Even after these statements it is,
Of course, easy for Senators to
ascribe evil, selfish and sordid mo-
tives, and to view with alarm these
foreign entanglements.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
DAIRY
BREEDING HELPS PRODUCERS
Better Sires Increase Average a
Well as Total Production and
Increase Profits.

tPtepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture,)
There are several ways of improving
a dairy herd Elimination of low
producers increases average produc-
It'd n. 1t may decrease total produc-
tidn. but usually increases net profit.
The experience Of successful dairy
men and of the Department of Agri-
culture has shown this. Better feed
ing of the cows already on the farm
increases average and total produc-
ton, and may increase net profit. Use
Of better sires increases average as
well as total production, and always
increases net profit. 1t has been found
All dairy-herd improvement due to
better breeding tends to increase profit
to the producer and decrease cost to
the consumer. 1t lie one Of the ways
by which the world may become richer
without decreasing the prosperity Of
any individual In 1t.
Welcomed, registered bulls from
proved sires and advanced-registry
dams are usually At to head even high
pr ducing dairy herds. When such
bulls have proved sons and advanced
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
SHALL WE BURY TT

Clearwater Post of the American
Legion, after promising birth, but
short life, made miserable by fire.
quent sinking spells, has been suf-
fering from chronic non-attendance
for some time and is now dead
Shall we bury it or will someone or
more live wires come across with a
live plan to revive and give it a
permanent lease on life. We have
been identified with the Post since
It's inception and are frank to say
we do not know what the proper
remedy is. Other communities no
larger than ours apparently sup
port active posts which are accom-
plishing things. 1t might be well
10 inquire into their methods Some
good work has recently been accom-
plished by the officers in assisting
in claims for compensation for in
Jured men, but as far as any con-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

h. J. Windrow, state highway en-.
gineer, Texas; w. ID. Uhler, state
highway engineer, Pennsylvania; and
d. p. Olson, director, bureau of high
ways, Idaho.
Pending definite decision upon de-
tails of the federal highway system,
each project submitted by the states
VIII be examined with the utmost care
by the bureau of public roads to de-
termlne whether 1t is likely that the
roads proposed will come within the
federal system as finally selected. The
department regards the approval Of
this system as of great Importance.
Each project submitted IN advance of
the definite decision upon the system
as a whole will have an effect in
fixing particular routes and so de-
termining the system. Location of
the projects, choice of routes. and
character of improvements proposed
will be given close study.
Each state highway department has
been requested to submit as soon as
possible to the Department of Agricul-
ture tentative map showing routes
proposed for primary and secondary
systems. In examining and passing
upon these recommendations special
consideration will be given to social
and economic questions involved.
such as service to population. estab.
iished trend of traffic, existing indus
tries, natural resources, etc In con.
sidering plans for individual projects
special attention will be devoted to
grade crossings, gradients, curvature,
bridges, general drainage conditions
location Of materials, supplies. etc.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

Concerted action has brought re-
suits in regard to the Lewis and
Clark highway. Recent action indi-
Gates that the entire road will be
completed by 1925 and the local por-
ton of 1t long before that date. The
question arises how Orofino will be
most benefited by this mammouth
highway and what can be done To-
cally to insure our getting the max
tmum benefit from the travelling
public and in turn give them the
highest quality of the kind of SER
vice they demand. The first place
travellers look for is a clean COM
Portable place to camp. In carving
out the Clearwater valley nature
was not lavish with suitable camp
Ing grounds, but very kindly furn-
ished one for. Orofino which is prf-
vately owned and should be owned
and cared for by the village. We
are wondering whether Orofino is
going to get only the dust from the
travellers or get together and make
IT an object for them to stop and
visit.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
FROM COMSTOCK (NEB.) NEWS

DcdT EultOl
At this season of the year taxes
are the main topic. They are
steadily climbing up till they are
becoming alarming. But when two
thirds of the taxes are school taxes
what are they going to do? II you
speak word against school extrav-
agance DOWN you go. The princi-
pal here gets $3.50 per day, has
two assistants that draw about IS
per day, the other teachers get from
SIS to SO per day and even the jan
itor gets $500 per year for 10
months and has an assistant that
gets $40 per week. So take it all
around / believe those poor down.
through till grass comes anyhow.
Then they can go to some summer
resort and recuperate and l will
hunt a job and try to earn enough
to pay my taxes next year out of
$177 taxes 1864 went for school
in my case, a friend in the county
on 80 acres paid $4,000 total OF
which 1914 went to school fund.
So it seems to me we have the cause
and remedy right at home. l be-
lieve in education but not graft
This will probably be my last letter
to you for can feel it in my bones
that l have stepped on to forbidden
ground and someone is going to
CARDS to all. good bye.
Yours truly,
E. c. SPOONER.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
FRIDAY. MARCH II. 1922

1t is an unfortunate fact that
Orofino has no organized band OF
orchestra 1t was necessary for the
ball club to get outside music for
their St. atrick dance. There are,
to be sure, one or two excellent mu-
sicians who are willing to play, but
not enough to furnish a complete
orchestra Orofino has at different
times boosted first class band and
and excellent orchestra. We do not
believe that the talent is lacking
now, but only the leadership and
practice The Commercial club has
under consideration a county fair
for this fall. Good band music will
be almost a necessity to an enjoy
able fair or any other public gath
ering. Now is none too soon to
start.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
: Cold in the Head''

" an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
a., lhose subject to frequent colds in
tne mead will find that the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
o1lid up the System, cleanse the BLOOD
ana render them less liable to colds
nepeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDIc,rNr ..
a nnes internally and acts through the
S,oou On the Mucous Surfaces Of the
. 1ys'en' mus reducing the infiamma.
ny an ana restoring normal Condition.
al druggists. Circulars free.
=. ). Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
TAXATION OF LABOR UNIONS

A writer in the Outlook asks II
there is any good reason for contin-
uing to exempt from taxation
wealthy associations labor unions)
which have unlimited authority to
raise money and in some instances,
as testified by the electrical workers
of New York, mo bookkeeping sys-
tenn to look at"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

certed action among members is
concerned it is entirely lacking ant
unless a considerable number of ex-
service men come to the front with
the energy and desire to keep the
Post going it will soon be mem
DRY only.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

Receipts Of the automobile division
OF the Pennsylvania highway depart.
ment reached the enormous total Of
$S'S77,4Ol last year, the largest In the
history Of the division. This amount
Is an Increase Of more than $4,000. 600
over the receipts Of 1920.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

II you want to spoil good COW
quickly, neglect to milk her at regular
hours and stripping her clean at each
milking. The cow wants YOU to like
milk well enough TO take all she has.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
Cleanliness Leads to succes..

Given a chance, poultry will return
good profits on the investment. Clean.
nness is one of the best guarantees OF
success.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

The oiliest thing about some of this
o. stock they want you to buy is the
salesman's tongue.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
Roads Built in 1921

Nearly $4,000 miles Of good roads
nave been constructed In this country
In 1921
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

Canada offers some fascinating in
JUDGEMENTS to tourists, but not to those
who travel by air.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

serted in preventive laws turn out to
be false
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

1t is long, long task to teach the
Russian moujik that government is any
OF his affair.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

Disarmament Of the big nations has
the enthusiastic support of the small
nations.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17
FIaht hioh ErsIaht Ratss.


Good roads are the weapons which
nrmers need to fight high freight
rAtea
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

The time of year is at hand when
every dog must have tag as well as
day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-17

Purebred Bulls Transmit High Produc-
ing Qualities Of Their Ancestors.
registry daughters, their value be-
comes exceedingly great because of
the certainty that they will transmit
In large measure to their offspring the
high-prOducing qualities Of their an
cestors. So far as possible only such
bulls should be chosen to head herds
OF selected, high-producing, registered
dairy cattle. In ordinary dairy prac-
tice, however, the bull goes to the
block before the production records OF
his daughters are available. In that
way many excellent bulls every year
are lost to the dairy business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
Sonia OF Greeawich
Village Wins Her
+ Fight For Life

New York. Sept. l2-Greenwich
village, that Bohemian center. regard
.edAs a perpetual fountain Of ninth,
for a time Was threatened with it's hit
tie tragedy, but now the tale has tax
en- a new turn and the happy endilns
is in sight.
A few weeks ago Sonia the Cigar
iette Girl. was stricken desperately Ill.
Heart disease, a strange form. the
doctors said.
For weeks she lay in a ho4pita!
ward, pale and wan. And very lonely
was Sonia, for she found that hel
Village, friends, the poets and painters
who laughed with her and blew smoke
rings with her in cellar and garnet
had deserted her. : N,
H. On the wallis were nore of the 80,
Tapestries, the paintings and The
sketches in which she delighted. The
sounds which. came to her IRE ornin,
Gus sounds. lacking the. music 4ne
laughter which to her had constitutSt
Life, b. AZ. III 1. y /
E. Sonia Is only in her twentiea. You'll
Erebels at grim hospital walls, Hans
white clad doctors and nursae. Will
their ~stethescopes and ,mysterfou
Echarts. ., - IA f. e.s ~ IT.
But now doctors say that Sonia ha
Ewon her fight-that soon she will b
Fdischarged. r.stt ia!
Everyone knows Sonia in the vii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
French Want Germans
And Au.trians To
Enter Art ExhiSit.

Paris-FreAch artists have voted
overwhelmingly in favor of permitting
German and Austrian artists to again
exhibit In Paris salons, 4 recent poll
of fifty prominent French painters
and seulptors showed only n dis
senting vote voice. This expression, OF
opinion is particularly interesting be-
cause a number of those favoring re-
admission of their former enemies
were wounded in the war.
A similar result was obtained from
a poll Of the Friends of Art" on
whether German decorators should be
allowed to exhibit their work at the
international exposition to be held in
1924. The Germans and Austrlans
have not yet Indicated whether they
| wish to. avail themselves OF these priv
ileges. but it Is reported that they
are not yet ready to bring their works
to Paris.
French artists, in explaining their
readiness to welcome those they
fought. despite the present political
| antagonism between the two nations
over reparations. said it was impor-
tant tina they Know what the artists
! of other countries are doing. Many
also took the view that art is ipterna-
tional. Is ,,gt
German music has long beer ac-
copied in Paris in underrate Quantities
and some of the German operas are
the best money makers. Firm In
genier, Frances great actor-manager,
likewise, regards art as international,
and welcomes foreigners to France,
specifically inviting Max Reinhardt
the German actor. to come to Paris
and stage Genier's promised produc-
ton OF The Wallenstein Trilogy and
another play at the Odeon. which
happens to be subsidized by tbs
French government, and is known az
The Second Coincide Francaise.' M
Gemier also offers to help Herr Rein
ha rdt i'm his work,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
MANY RADIO
OUTFITS MADE
BY GERMANS
Thousands in Use in United
States Declared Maiufac-
tured IN Germany.

.Bsrlins-(By the Associated Press-)
-Tlousands of radio instruments
used by radio enthusiasts in the
United States were mad in Germany.
This fact became known when 1t was
learned that the German manufac-
tuners of radio, sets planned to Join
other, nations in broadeasting wire
less entertainments. German manu-
facturers also hope to supply the
English market.
Wireless telephone service is now
maintained in lao cities and towns.
Limited financial news is ransn litted
by, cipher. A general service Of must
cal programs and other entertaining
: items will be commenced next spring.
This feature has already awakened
widespread interest.
Amusement for factory workers by
| means of the wireless telephone is
now projected. MapE manufacturers,
especially those who operate factories
EVhere the worR. is tedious and mo-
! hotonous. have already made in
Man, Inethe tsxtile mills and watch
th,akins. ssta blishnents where the
workers are inclined to fall asleep
while on duty, the; interest in the
idea is keen.
Some of these esta blishrnents now
p! offset droWsiness by engaging cnolrs
at considerable expense. others keer
their employees awake by the use Of
talking machines.
Scientific progress is said to have
reached such a stage Of perfection
here that wireless telephones car
have a mechanical connection witt
the instrument so as to register tn
messages on q reproducing record
Thus, If the owner Of the instrument
happens to be away from home a
, the time that a particular message !
received, the attachment will make I
record of the message automatically
On the owners return, he can TAX
the record and reproduce 1t on tn
talking machine. ~
A private company is promoting
Germany's broadoasting operations
At present. the wireless news seryic
costs the subscriber from four to 80.
900 marks monthly. The installation
costs 5000. AT the present rate Q
exchange, the service costs from ;
4 to s22 per. month and the installa
tion 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
EykENINa EI2lI1pN
GAVE
!. WEI 81 OPENED.

sat ps. ;Mo sa::.5at' rise J a;yss s.I IS =
nave bsens discovered in SSlsS5 81
yGeorfeS Morrison, has beeE placed
unnde h SSupervielon OF thn Supera
intendsnt of national pagst and
gamaais1hs 4sYih ana . gIsf' Saye A 4
4. TIatSaeI cavern f'colii IIection I, 81
max 81 I'M &c asw ssa rs I'LL J 6oua !!
SssHI Mstaiisd ths laft under!
sgfoNAd natural museum viii b,
QhenedSt1 the public, M
SThe mouth az the paaSNEkHstsARRy Il
THE caveS Is. at tho AIpi4fi init b1
il 1n9,sasaS , s,tts asaa n. / hSeEs ~ !
. sas tsy rs 8 'sss stiss lr + ssFn''