davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-01
0FICINA DE CUARENTBNA.
VEGETAL

Esta ofcina tiene su cargo el
rrevenir la Introduction de plagas y
erfermedades que puedan reau~ir nues-
tsas cosechas.
Ell trabajo dc esta oficina SO lleva a
cabo en- la actualidad de una manera
ehciente. solamente requiere IN aumen-
to moderado y proportional 8u des-
7lrollo natural.
oFICINA DE ABONOs, ALIMENTos
DE GANADO, INSECTICIDAs Y
FUNGICIDAS
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

EXTRA SIZE UNDERGAR-
 MENTS
 Muslin Slipover GoWns--Tail- pred with fancy stitching, fancy lace and embroidered on fine nainsook. sizes IS, is, 20. June sale
 95c To $2.95 Envelope Chemise with val lace and embroidery, cut full size with biilt-up and strap shoulder. June Sale
 95c To $2.95 Straight Chcmise with lace and embroidery trimmings. June Salc
 95c To $1.95 Embroidery Trimmed Draw crs-Open and closed, full cut leg. June Sale
 79c To $1.95 Camisoles and Corset Covers Embroidery and lace trimmed built up and strap shoulder. Jtrne Sale
 75c To $1.95
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

smith of Manchester Eng, had hsen freed internationally and that of ths prisoners remaining in the impFsss nahlp fortress ai the summit af the mountain MajeF Roland ", Finger q, s, A., aRd Lee solomon, American had hNen moved Co a laaer level,
 1 message from Tsa0ehwang said thai negotiations are going en fa' NarahlY,"
 The release of Major Allen and Mr, smith left ls foreign eapliNss, iier sides Major Finger and Mr, solomon me Americans among them include Leon Friedman Of Chicago and shaRg- haii Jerome A, Henley nf New York and Shanghai, and Jehn B, Powell, shanghai newspaper publisher Afr, Powell has heen released on parole several times ta carry messages from the bandits ta the authorities, and each lime has returned ta Raaisnku,
 While most Of the eapiiVes were held in q camp on the side of the mounr tain. Majors Allen and Finger and Mr, Solomon were moved 10 Inc lofty mountain ton about two weeks ago, Letters sent hy Major Iingar indicate that the bandits considered the three as particularly valuable hostages and hence held them in place where their rescue was almost impossible,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Gallant Crew Wins
 Fight
By NEA Service

seattle--for eight long days Cap. tain Frank Meeham and his crew Of Q aboard the Bessie Dollar fought q hand'to'hand battle with violent death pirate Of the seven seas.
 Not once did the crew think Of fcar." he says, "Fhey knew the mos mont had arrived that comes even- tualiy 10 all seamen and thu. either they or the elements would win. IL was their brawn against mad sea. Most ef the time tho sea wins. bu. In this instance the gallant crew was ,ictor."
 A tale Of 'act that rivals tho sea stories Of Joserl Conrad Is told by tic riucky skipper, now safrfv in pert tere. whore he was landed by the s. s. President.
 The Bessie Dollar was 21Ae miles cut Of seatt,a. when she Ian into Il typhocn. The ship was tossed about like the fablej cork.
 EA rudde' was ripped off like a
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

piece of paper" Mecham reli.es. We slgndied for ai1, and the Pomoha :anlG. But tn" towing cables were snapped and our big 1ncntr chain went also under Inc stran."
 1h" fight lasted eight days. Death s, ened certain Put the captain and hls io men determined If they were to die, it would be fighting. Day and night they toiled building jury rud- ders, relashing the deck load, and helping in every way.
 'As the storm increased" he con- tinues, and it looked like an entire universe had gone mad and black, we continued to pour oil on the waters or the windward side. The oil served as a buffer for the seas, and that, coupled with the persistence of the crew of the Pomona, saved us."
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

hIN
 The "Parisim Lady" Corscts - For medium to stout figures requiring abdominal support. rms garment has an extra device with buckle CD E0 attachment to nattcn the abdomen. V6soO
 12-Inch Wrap Arounds-Niadc in sections of cas- tic and heavy cOutil Vl I'M | hose supporters. .........'.''''''' ~AsS~
 Elastic Top Heavily Brocaded Corsets-"ith icng hips, also the Warner medium bust V1 E0 rorsets with double skirt. .;,....t... " Aso0
 1.-IncJ, Wrap Arounds--NIade of heavy white bro- cade with wide section of surgical webbing over hips splendid for the young girl and small co En $500 value. V.sO~
 C. B. Corsets-Medium bust and long hips, double ,S'n'o,ssmen' ss1ansn nsn'............... over $1.5O
 One Lot of Odds and Ends of Corsets-Ilcludng the R, & G., La Resente F. N., and Madame Louise makes in elastic top and medium bust models made of heavy brocade coutil formerly CD % sold up to S3.o0. at ..........,....,, VGsoO
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
SITUATION BRIGHTER
Hope For Release of Prisoners Held by Chinese Bandits Is Very Bright TOiay--TWO More Freed.

By The Associated Press.
 Tien Tsin, May 3l.-Hope for the speedy release of all the foreign cap- tives held by the bandits of Paotslku mountain frightened almost to assur- ance today with the news that Major Robert A. Allen, [. s. A., and w.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Patriotic Observance Pro. nounced Best in Years Graves Strewn With Flor. al Tokens of Love and Sorrow.

Seventeen veterans of the War ai the Rebellion marched or were driver Tn automobiles 10 pay their annual homage 10 the silent ranks of the der paFled heroes yesterday, in ihe an nnal Memorial nay parade. Despite the fact that number Of veterans have answered roll call in the great army beyond the grave during The year, yesterdays parade contained two more veterans Of the Civil War than did the parade of year ago,
 Yesterday morning al o'clock members of the Sons Of Veterans, ass sisted by Boy Scouts, went 10 the cemeteries and placed flags on the graves of the veterans, The Sons Of Veterans had secured through the assistance of Col. W, " Bullen hue print map of Fairyiew cemetery with every grave indicated and their work in this cemetery was simplihed.
 Parade Held In Morning
 Instead of waiting for the afternoon as has been the custom In former years the parade was held yesterday In the morning. 1t formed at Frank lin Square and moved shortly after II o'clock. The procession was In charge Of Frederick Y. Strceter of the G. A. F. and Chief of Stan Theodore Johnson. junior vice commander of the Connecticut department. United Spanish War Veterans.
 The procession was headed by a platoon of police under direction of Chief William c. Hart and was fol- lowed by the two National Guard companies. and automobiles bearing the veterans of the Civil War. which in turn were followed by Spanish War Veterans. world War veterans. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts. Music was furnished by thes Philharmonic band, the American Drum corps and the newly organized Girl Scouts Fife, Drum and Buglc Corps. The latter organization. 50 strong. made it's first public appearance. The girls were dressed in natty regulation uniforms and their playing was a distinct sur prise to those who know how little time they have had to practice.
 Automobiles to convey the veterans were furnished by William Cowlishaw, George H. Dyson, Mrs. J. A. Traut, F. $. Chamberlain. George P. Rogers, Dr. H. T. Bray, William H. Crowell, George H. Wells. pr c. R. Witte, r.. K. Hitchcock, Mrs. William H. Hart, A. r. Corbin, I. Komminski, Clarence Buckley and two by Max Honeyman.
 G. \. K. Veterans in Parade.
 G. A. R. veterans who were in the procession yesterday were: r. V. Streetcr. w. F. Sternberg, s. II. Woods William C. Stewart, Orlando Sheldon. C. H. Beaton, Alfred Clark, Frederick Monier. Fred Bollerer, Har- mon Tliescher, Charles H. Whaples, Albert Barrows. Charles Kempshall, Charles Higbee, Richard Jackson, William F. Latham and l.. D. Pen field
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
FRECKLES
Girls! Make Harmless Lemon Cream
 to bleach away Tan, Freckles

Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for few cents, shake well in a bottle, and you have whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful freckle and tan cream, and complexion beautifier.
 Massage this swcetly fragrant lem- on cream into the face. neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes naturally bleach right out and how youthfuly clear, soft and rosy-whte the skin be- comes.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

Approximately zoo graves were decorated in the three cemeteries. At Walnut Hill park and at the soldiers monument in Center Square. apprd- priate exercises were held, under the direction of Comrade Streeter.' who Is a past department commander of the G. A. R., Commander s. H. Wood, Rev. Dr. George W. c. Hill and Rev.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

t,ossard Front Lacng Corsets - Made or heavy mink or white cnuti low bust and long hips with section of elastic at lower CC nm back; 800 value. at ....,,,''..''''' ~AsVV
 La Rcsista Corsets-Madc of heavy pink coutii and brocade inC, elastic section at bust and extremely long hips. that moulds the figure into CE % perfect lines; sizes up to 38 S750 value a; VOsoO
 Circlet Brassiercs-That formerly sold YE up to S2.00. special ...'.'.,,......'"r' S0~
 Also a large assortment of Garter Brassieres. l,oyshforn, II. & w, De Beyoisc and other we'll known makes to satisf, the most 7E cxacting of requirements. ..............., SON
 Garter Brassieres-With elastic shoulder straps, also Ro, ,shfpr1n, Hamburg trimmed and Iz- elastic bottom Brassieres 59c value at .... N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29
Clean Out Old Canes at
End of Fruitinp Season

sometimes the old canes Of raspber-
ries and blackberries are left until win
Ter TO be cleaned out. The work
should have been done I'm the summer
JUST after fruiting. but when IL Is NOT
Gone then II Will be better TO do n IN
the winter than to leave them 90 over
ana be a nuisance in the patch the
coming year Clean out all old wood
Hnp VIVID y you VIII get many insects
ana dominant larya thai winter IN such
p'a'ss' WOOD that has fruited once
WI nor bear another crop OF fruit
1np me room Is needed for the develop.
,'spi 'i me new wood IN The spring
Dl's new wood produces fruiting spurs
.Nq p'q dead eanes VIII NOT only hin. |
neg 'pe'r growth bur VIII make picking
more troublesome.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29
Good Temper in Animals
Is Valuable for Farmer

we cannot do as much work with a
mean horse as we can with one that
is easily managed.
IL takes more time to milk an ex-
cltable, kicking COW than it does TO
milk one that is quiet and gentle.
IL costs in time and money to keen
mean animal on the farm.
A mean temper, in most cases. is
the result of improper handling. The
habits farm animals have are gener-
ally the result of their training. The
natively vicious animal is rare ac-
cordlng to Alfred Westfall of the Colo
RADIO Agricultural college.
Patience and gentleness are tbe
prime requisites to the proper train
ing OF farm animals. 1t will paw in
time and trouble to give the yonng
animal the right care. 1t As much
easier to give a young horse the right
KIND OF attention than it is to cure an
'ld one OF bad habit 1t never paws
% lose your temper and beat the ami
MAJ. lie doesn't understand why he
S being beaten and becomes nervous
lnd AFRAID. If your domestic animals
re afraid of you and hard to manage
is generally your own fault. If
hey are gentle and tractable, thew
ave you time, labor and worry.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29
&M&Eza
FEW BID FOR CRIME RELICS
Sale of Grewsome Collection sparssy
Attended, and Articles All
Sold for Small Sums.

Relics of famous crimes and Grim
mails no longer have the same fascins.
tlon for the British man in the street
as they did less than a generation ago.
The whole private collection Of the
iate George r. Sims, Journalist, au
thor and playwright, was auctioned
recently In London. Mr.. Sims was
more than thirty years getting bis
Black Museum" together, and the
whole of it-relics, news cuttings and
Dooks-was sold to an almost indlfer
ent public In less than half an hour.
One of the most treasured Of the
relics, a kitchen chair on which
woman was sitting when she was mur'
nered, realized only shiIllngs, little
more than 81. Autographed letter.
rom notorious murderers, various
hlngs belonging to criminals who naa
'eeD hanged-all went for a few DOR
ars apiece. Even things having Ger
ain historical value, such as a SET Of
usfy leg irons used on criminals 10
be Eighteenth century ard mass"
Dck from one of the cells IN old Ne"
ate prison, failed 10 Interest buyers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29
His Pleasure Car

4 feel like having thar FELLOW ~.
rested FOR obtaining money under s., a'
pretenses'' declared Jones. 4''e
WARS the matterY' asked Brou,,.
when he sold IT to me the 49,
s"id tDls was pleasure car vst ~
@o-inlie trip | had three blowon. ="
ran out OF gas two miles ero o~'u ',
,, ming station, my engine d,or
,hree miles from home and I boS q's 70
o' lowed Ia, aud finally / was bo.,,a ~
our ny me trafic cop for obstrno,,a-
' 'fnn'e' Either that bird Is ar a,gs'',
80. In. - "' mas the most peryer,ee
'.','', 81 pleasure of any msn hi M
1rrei Pleasure car Ban ~ r'.. ~
nsu inqulrer N'"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29
Expert Finds busting Is
as Effective as SPRAYING

An address by Prof. l.. NJ. Massey,
OF Ithaca, on "Some Results of Dust
Ing Experiments for Apple Scab and
Peach-Leaf Curl" brought out the
conclusions which were the same as
In previous years. that dust is lust
as effective as spray and is done with
greater rapidity and with less labor.
Last year at Cornell promising results
were obtained in combating peach
leaf curl with the use of dust.
A number of growers reported that
they had given up spraying entirely.
depending upon busting in its place
Experiment station workers, however
said there had not been sufficient evi.
dence in the control of San Jose scala
and rose aphis to warrant the com. |
plete substitution of busting for
spraying, and reminded the grower.
that 1t would be the part of wisdom
TO maintain their spraying outfits for
use In the delayed dormant applica-
lions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29
LIVE STOCK NOTES
yaecinate against hog cholera.

'aecinate against hog cholera.
Put the brood SOW in a mo,ot,s
house and let her farrow Ia past,re
Any lamb Is better OF with lis tan
0T and should be docked between M
pfst and fourth week Of lis me-
~ Is nor bard 10 show char ,he
Npino'f ~ pigs saved during forrow.
lhg tme hes much f0 40 vim determio
'ps me eosi Of production.
SOW pnd liitor should have .ta.
ianfe ~ forage crops, sef faedee. . .'.'.
N' used pp forage lor Nuanine bos.
AZ lnp'ls should he doeted ,,..,
''''W l'p qnit NIN IMsIsrasllg doas
''ppfyF the WN auh 81 slage
., i.', M n a aoa. ''p 'Dapl oae Boz
4 N,'W p0fH i0 l0 9oea Gala nj
y NlaN lN ~ h OanI.I 7"
.i'e NH0f m'W y ~ lDsf u4
la,le. f'" m 7N''e " eplnH u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29

But there's one thing you got to keer
IN mind. That is. there ain't nothin !
l won't do TO help that child grow
INTO the fine woman she's capahla ~
making. She amt going TO be fo.
vored. and she amt going to be nes-
Tered; but she's going to have her
chance"
Her right hand, resting on an old
post between the yards, clenched sud.
ueniy I'LL the knuckles pressed the
blood from the skin; her fine evos
sio"ed with unusual fire; but her even
color and the mild curve of her I,ns
showed how superbIy she had berse,f
In control
Mr. Wopple was paralyzed-not nv
the words, but by the fact that thew
had been spoken b. this woman whom,
he had known for many months win
out suspecting the dynamic win nowar
hidden beneath her good nat,r,,
Once before he had caught a gII,nn,o
OF IL. 10 be sure-when she had risen
TO the defense OF Thad-but fba,
glimpse had been mild compared vim
The tense determination In her nres
enf attitude.
Before biz asionished eyes her ex.
preston changed us swiftly and com.
'le'ely az The picture on the screen
when new slide Is Inserted IN M
aplern Her fingers uncurIed be,
'oj> relaxed; me fire IN her ewes
lfpped INTO warm glow. her M ,
uffeq back from her white teeth IA ,
smile NAT MAS unexpectedly youth.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29

wait a minute" suggested Mr.
Penfield good-naturedly. I'VE bee,
Kind O. skimming the edges, but we'r.
near the meat Of the matter now. I've
made Lettie give you an apology
although goodness knows I think she's
as much entitled to receive one as to
give IT. But that's all right, cause
the Teller that apologies Is the enc
that gets the benefit Now I'll tell
you what I'm going to do"
Mr.. Wopple's eyes shifted nerv-
ousiy. He was like little fussy dog
that barks and threatens when he is
the only one In sight, but subsidies
cringingly IL powerful dog chaI-
lenges. When II came to contest
Of wills. Mr.. Wopple could measure |
himself with remarkable but silent
accuracy.
First thing" she continued, "T'u
have Lettie replace that window.
Ihen I'm going to put up some wire
net'ing tween the two yards. That'Il
keep FIJI on his SIDE Next, I'll see
ihai Lette never trespasses or Inter-
Ieres with you II she ever does, you
lei me know. 'thout taking m -, law
INTO your own hands. Underestimate
Well" returned Mr.. WoppIe slow
W yes OF course. II you'd ruther :.
neddle-"
had" interrupted Mrs. Penfield n
'riskly. "It'll suit me fine to be
'en chance on any such occasion. N
can mink Of pleasanter Jobs, but | o,
IN stopping at nothing that'll help re-
'ettie. You see, Mr. WoppIe, the chief
enson you and | are having this con- IN
ersation Is cause we got diffrunt nj
Ieas about human rights. You think ~
ilidren amt any good unless their he
'ii'lies would make fine reading In th
cyciopedia, and l b'lieve the Lord
'Verd let 'em be born so promiscu- 81,
IS as constantly happens If the main
ing wasn't what becomes of 'em tb,
Ter they get here. Course they In of
rit a lot, but you can bend II or or,
ape 1t In any direction you like DIN,
Amt no use In your looking down .
Lettie cause you don't know cor
lere she come from. Chances are "
FAMILY trees got as many live to
inches on 1t as yours has. There a n
II much din'runce In families arc
en- you come right down to it-no of
rem there is In individuals. The har
In dif'runce In folks is I'm the per
cunt they'll confess. Nur
Now, what all this comes TO is sile
tie's going to have her chance. p
elected to give her breathing was
ce and what help | can, and I'm "Sa
sting the Lord to right the human shol
ure IN her that's got a bit twisted 'l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29
st. Vitus Dance Results
in Incurable Disease

Young pigs are often afflicted with
81 Vltus dance. 1t usually comes to
those that lack vitality and often re-
suits In paralysis which, when the
disease has gone so far, is practically
incurable. The symptoms show mostly
In the hind legs which kick out often
lnbreeding is the common cause
which is seldom well understood.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
Production of Baby Beef
Is Showing BIG Increase


, The production of baby beef has
: shown an Increase In recent years
because consumers demand small cuts
of high quality beef and the cost of
production has increased until feeders
can seldom hold their cattle to an
advanced age with any assurance of
profit. Calves and yearlings can make
from % to 90 per cent more meat for
the grain consumed than the same ami
mails would If kept until two or three
years old.
Disadvantages exist, however In
feeding baby beef. Young growing
animals do not have the capacity to
handle large amounts of roughage In
addition to the grain required and
greater skill is necessary in feeding.
Calves Of suitable type, breeding,
quality and condition must be bought
or raised
To determine the extent to which
silage may be used and the type of
animal best suited for baby beef pro-
duction, the Minnesota experiment
SNHeACt ANNOuliJ LEU ScfcIdl lOlS Vi
young stuff.
1t was found that the addition Of
a full feed of silage to the standard
ration of shelled ground oats, linseed
meal and alfalfa hay caused the ami
mails to remain on feed more regu-
arly, eat less grain, gain faster and
make their gains on less grain. It
also reduced the cost of 100 pounds
If gain but decreased the selling price
EN- cents a hundred pounds, thus
eaying a slightly larger profit from
he animals fed silage. A half-feed
# corn silage had the same effect as
full feed but to a less marked de-
rec. c
In the comparison of pure-bred. l
igh-grade and common calves for
ably beef, the rate of gain and the o
mount Of feed required for hundred n
FUNDS of gain were practically the c
me for pure-breds and high-grades,
1t the latter sold for thirty cents a II
inbred pounds less, making S3.49 II
SIS profit per head than the pure e'
eds. u!
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29
Young Pigs Ration Is
to Build Bone and Muscle

II is wei to see that the young
PIGS ration is one that will build bone
and muscle and not one to lay on fat
only small amount of corn should
go INTO his feed. Skim milk, butter
milk tankage in small quantities. al.
faifa and other feeds rich in protein
should take its place.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-29
. Orchard .
differentiation
ANY Orchard Tree Must
Have Some Fertilizer

Some farmers seem to regard an
apple or other farm orchard tree as
something that can yield big crops for
an unlimited time and not require any
feeding to do 1t. Every one of us know
of trees on our farms that have never
had one thing given them In the way
Of available plant food. Yet they are
expected to-and usually do-give us
a fairly good crop of fruit nearly every
year.
Right now have in mind an orchard
at home that had been a fair producer
for years, writes an Ohio farmer In
Successful Farming. Probably 1t was
fifteen years old then. A change In
plans moved the poultry houses In this
orchard. When the house was cleaned
out the droppings were deposited I'M
der those trees. The mature hens
stayed there during the summer
months because the shade made it at
tractive for them. The younger fowls
sometimes roasted there for a few
weeks In the early fall. That orchard
increased its production almost one
AdAdi GU pei Ccul Ill u year Ut Two
after the coming Of hens.
Our farm trees must have a little
better care IL we are to realize the
most on them. True, they cost US lit
tie, and we think that what we get I
Is almost clear velvet. 1t Is all right I
But surely 1t is good business to invest
a little more that will give one four or
five hundred per cent on the invest
nent i
Our experiment station sent man $
INTO this county last year for a few
richard demonstrations. One Of the II
IDEAS he left with US was that barn 5
ard manure was not profitable kind O
f fertilizer to use on the orchard. The a
manure Is more valuable on other c.
rops than on the orchard. II
Nitrate Of soda is the best fertilizer Oh
Or the amount invested They figured IN
at $3.50 ton. Five pounds per tree IN
ach year seems to be all that can be In
sed profitably when applied to trees
bout twenty years old or more. In
any cases three pounds per tree
'ems good supply. on
Ihe metnod OF applying this nitrate SIT
IS been found to be best when scat me
red around the ground about where
e spread of the branches are. When
ed in the whole square that the tree ate
IS In there Is less profit. The roots
EN- to feed from the outer edges and nj
ry little from the main roots closer III
the trunk. ~
Phosphoric acid has been expert
'nted with, but seems to show no
In over plots moi fortified at ali.
ssibly in time it would show I'D.
Mage has been tried out, but the
rate of soda beats this form Of fer Ecl
ty. ~
he fact that the orchards where
nure Is applied do eventually pro-
e more shows that there is a benefit M
1t, but, as the experiment station beel
ties, there Is a better use for the bah
nure other places, and the nitrate Flat
pay best on orchards. ALA