davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Fla Z

+ l. A nj Il
BY LEO II. LASSEN
Won were the light
4 In a June night
A moth iCds I
So soon 10 die;
Hoto gladly / came
Unto this flame;
And I surely knoW
Again l ioonld 90
II you should light
Another June night,
A slave 10 your name,
A moth TO your flame!
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28
FARE:WV ELL
 TO ALASKA
Harding andParty Call at Seward, Valdez,
 CordOvag Sitka.-

Seward, July 18.-President Harding and party arrived to- day from Fairbanks, and are again aboard the Henderson, which will sail tomorrow for Valdez,
 A part of the Presidents time after his return here was occu- pied with fishing trip to Russian river, during which Mrs. Harding remained on the Henderson and rested, and doctorsin attendance expressed their. belief today that she is is gradually. recovering her strength.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28
VILLA SHOT
 AND KILLED
His Secretary, Who Per- petrated Crime, Also
 Meets Death.

Chihuahua City, Mexico, July 21.-F'rancisco Villa, commander of rebel armies in Northern Mex leo for years, was shot and killed this morning at his big ranch at Canutillo, Durango, by Miguel Trillo, his secretary. In bat tie which followed, Trillo was killed by men loyal to their slain chieftain, and the fight is still in progress, with about one hum dred casualties.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28
Three Federal Officers
 Charged With Assault

Maloae, N. Y.-Residents along the Canadian border are aroused over the wounding of Mss Belle Baker and the subsequent arrest of three federal off cers, charged with assault. The off cers, who l ere watching for rum run ners, fired at the automobile containing Miss Baker and her father when the latter refused to stop.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28
BL.AME:S IT
 ON HARDING
Election of Ford by Ma jority Of Millions, De-
 clares BroOkhart.

New York, July 23.-President Harding has injured the cause of the Republican party by his re- cent speeches and opened the way for Henry Ford's candidacy and the possible election of the latter by a majority of millions, was the declaration of Senator Brookhart upon his arrival here today from 8 study of conditions in Russia. which country, be ass serted, 'has the most stable goy- ernment in the world except the United States. >
 Washington. Senator Brook hart, on reaching Washington today, went directly to the State Department and urged upon Sec retary of State Hughes the ne- ceasity of giving immediate rec- ognition of the Russian soviet government.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28
Killed By Bomb Un-
 derneath His Auto

Los Angeles.-Lem F. Vantassel was killed at Fu O., a suburb of this city, through explosion of 8 bomb which had been placed under his auto. Edward Engman, former hus- band of Mrs. Vantassel, is under ar rest on suspicion of having committed the crime, he having asserted that no man would ever be the stepfather of his child
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28
ProhibitiCn Agents:
 Seize 200 Motor Boats

Detroit. t.-Federal prohibition agents, assisted by representatives of the Treasury Department, today seized two hundred motor boats off the corner off Wyaadotte and Trepton, in the down river district. The seizures were conducted in the face of an angry mob of wet sympathizers, who, according to the officers, attempted to dynamite the bridge
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28
World War Veteran
 Charged With Murder

Walla Walla. Mrs. Marvin B. Allen, 24, was found dead today at her home as the result of pistol shot. Her hus- band world war veteran, is under arrest. he claims his wife. whom he married in France, killed herself be- cause of homesickness, The revolver was found at the side of the dead woman.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

Washington.-General Gonrands war hero of France, wept today ashe placed a wreath on the tomb of the American unknown soldier in Arlington ceme- tery and, addressing thirty army and navy officers, declared that Germany must be brought to realize thas she vas beaten.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28
Injunction Granted in Shopmen Strike
 Is Made Z ornament

Chicago.-Judge Wtlkerson, in the federal ,ssurt today made permanent the temporary Daugherty injunction granted in the shopmen's strike in 1922. restraining shopmen from com mitling violence or interfering with the mails and transportation systems of the country.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28
A Billion Years in
 Age of Old World
 a Mere Bagatelle

Washington.-The Smithsonian ln- stitute today made public d paper by Lord Raleigh, celebrated English sci enlist, in which he gives the age of the earth as moro than two billion years, with tue possibility that it's age might be all of three billion years.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28
French in Ruhr Im-
 pose Death Penalty

Aix la Chapelle.- court martial held here today imposed the death penalty upon two Germans, Count von Keller Ludwig and King Ender, and life imprisonment and hard labor upon Lorher, on conviction of sabotage
 Berlin.-French troops have occu- pied the big industrial city of Fiber field, on the edge of the Ruhr region.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28
Applied. Beefsteak to
 Get Rid of Black Eyes

Providence, R. I.-Bthel Barrymore was granted 8 divorce today from Russell c. Colt on the grounds that he gave her such black eyes that she had to apply beefsteak to get rid of the discoIoration.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

Cagliary, Italy. - Francesca Gari- baldi. widow of the Italian hero, died here this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

Valdez, July 19.-The trans port Henderson, bearing Presi- dent Harding and party, arrived in port early this morning.
 During his, stay here Harding announced he will discuss the question of foreign relations in his coming speech in San Fran cisco, which is. construed as a challenge tGsSenator Johnson, a bitter eoppQnent of the world court, in his; own state.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

Seattle.-Glarence McLennan, sales man, 43, and his son Arthur, Is, were drowned in Duwamish river last night when the father undertook to rescue his boy.
 London.-Lady Astor's bill restrain Ing liquors to persons under eighteen years of age had it's third and final reading in the House of Commons tbis afternoon.
 Seattle.-E. Ray Tracy, walker on the Copper River x Northwestern rail- road, Alaska, was found dead at the Atwood Hotel this morning, apparently from heart disease.
 Kansas City.-William G. McAdoo, passing through this city today en route to Chicago, said he had not fully determined whether he will seek the presidential nomination.
 -------
 Moscow.-Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of Interior, and two other Americans, oil promoters interested in Russian oil proper ties, arrived here to- day, coming by way of Warsaw.
 L,ondon.-Senator Hiram Johnson, of California, on sailing for home today, said his views on conditions in Europe would bs presented in a speech to be delayed until after his arrival in New York.
 St. Paul-Suit has been instituted here by Attorney General Daugherty for the dissolution of the International Harvester Company into three distinct corporations, on the ground that it is a trust.
 Seattle.-BeCause estranged from his wife, who refused to return to him, Alexander Livingston shot her danger ously twice and then put bullet in his own heart, in his office in the Empire building
 Seattle.-The mysterious explosion of bomb in vacant residence WAere children were playing, today, blew off the left hand of John Treanvy and de stroyed the right eye of Howard Cra- yer, 6.
 Montpelier, Nt.-Wllliam .. Dil- lingham, United States senator from Vermont since Oct. l9, 1900, ranking fourth in continuous service as mem- Der of the senate, died at his home here late last night.
 Seattle. = Twelve naval fighting planes will fly from San Diego to the Seattle flying field under orders issued this afternoon for their participation in the navy's reception to President Harding here on the 27th.
 San Francisco.-Twenty-seven mem- bers of the Industrial Workers of the World, convicted in Los Angeles courts of law violations, were placed in San Quentin prison this afternoon, to serve each
 Paris.-The marriage of Genevieve d'Orleans, daughter of the Duke and Duchess Vendome, to Count de Chape- nay, a descendant of Napoleon, was celebrated this afternoon, King Albert of Belgium, uncle of the bride, being present.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

Parral.-Francisco Villa. the Robin Hood of Mexico, indisputably the most interesting character of contemporary Mexican history, strange combination of horse sense and fiery impulse, lies in state in the city hall here, where thousands today viewed the body.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

Mexico City. - President Obregon this afternoon ordered that full mili- tary honors be rendered Villa at his funeral.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

Parral, Mex,-One hundred troops. under command of General Eugenio Martinez, arrived at Parral tonight to hunt for the assassin who killed Fran cisco Villa, hls secretary, Miguel Trillo. and three men who were with them, near Parral, this morning. First reports said Villa had been assassinat- ed by his secretary.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28
Photographic Ticks.

San Francisco.-FederaI Judge Trip pet died here today.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

Washington.-The Interior Depart ment received word today that Alaska mined coal has been placed on sale at Juneau and other towns of the Terri tory.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

Tokyo.-Woods, new American am bassador, arrived here today.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

Cordova, July 2o.-Having de- parted from ValdeZcat 10 o'clock lasb>night, the Henderson, bear- ing President Harding and party. arrived here at an early hour this morning.
 Following a visit to Miles gla- cier and trip over the Copper River railroad, the President and party sailed this. afternoon for Sibka, at which place the Henderson is scheduled to arrive at,3 o'clock tomorrow.
 On Board Transport Hender- son, July 2l.-Rresident Hard ing and party are today en route from Cordova to- Sitka,. where they expect to oarrive at 9 o'clock tomorrow for an day visit be- fore bidding farewell to Alaska.
 Mrs. Harding was deeply touched by the gift of a quilt she received just before leaving Valdez, the handiwork of the late Mrs Thor Earson.
 It is no. secret among accom- panying~ intimates of Harding that he has no intention of call- ing an7extra session of Congress.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

Seattle.-Glarence McLennan, sales man, 43, and his son Arthur, Is, were drowned in Duwamish river last night when the father undertook to rescue bis boy.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

Paris.-The marriage of Genevieve d'Orleans, daughter of the Duke and Duchess Vendome, to Count de Chape nay, descendant of Napoleon, was celebrated this afternoon, King Albert of Belgium, uncle of the bride, being present.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

Seattle.-Because estranged from his wife, who refused to return to him, Alexander Livingston shot her danger ously twice and then put a bullet in his own heart, in his office in the Empire building.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

Seattle.-The mysterious explosion of bomb in vacant residence W.ere children were playing, today, blew oil the left hand of John Treanvy and de- stroyed the right eye of Howard Cra- yer, 6.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

London.-Lady Astor's bill restrain Ing liquors to persons under eighteen years of age had it's third and final reading in the House of Commons tbis afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

San Francisco.-Twenty-seven mem bers of the Industrial Workers of the World, convicted in Los Angeles courts of law violations, were placed in Sar Quentin prison this afternoon, to serve sentences of from one to fourteen years each.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

St. Paui.-Suit has been instituted here by Attorney General Daueherty for the dissolution of the International Harvester Company into three distinct corporations, on the ground that it is a trust.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

Montpelier, Nt.-Wllliam ?. Dill lingham, United States senator from Vermont since Oct l9, 1900, ranking fourth in continuous service as mem- Der of the senate, died at his home here late last night.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

Seattle. = Twelve naval fghtil planes will fly from San Diego to t. Seattle flying field under orders issu, this. afternoon for their participation the navy's reception to Preside Harding here on the 27th.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

London.-Senator Hiram Johnson, of California, on sailing for home today, said his views on conditions in Europe would bs presented in a speech to be delayed until after his arrival in New York.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

Seattle.-E. Ray Tracy, walker on the Copper River x Northwestern rail- road, Alaska, was found dead at the Atwood Hotel this morning, apparently from heart disease.
The Kusko times., 1923-07-28

Moscow.-Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of Interior, and two other Americans, oil promoters interested in Russian oil proper ties, arrived here to. day, coming by way of Warsaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21
SAVE TIME FINDING CLOTHES
Ho~usekseper Must Evolve Her Own
System for Storage Of Wearing
Apparel Of Family.

If individual boxes are used from
year to year to put clothes away in,
there may be kept in or g each one
"A small roll of mending pieces belong
ing to the person whose clothes are in
the box. If the scraps left over when
IA dress is cut out are stored in the
right place at the time of cutting,
patching or remodeling pieces may
be found in a jiffy.
Millinery trimmings (feathers, rib
~bons, flowers, velvet pieceS) should be
stored, if in good condition, in a box
bV themselves, where they can be
easily found If a hat must be unex-
pectedly freshened. Laces of different
kinds can be wound on cards or other
wise put away, so that a glance will
make the right piece accessible. Lin
ing materials and old dress founda-
tons which have further uses are
best collected by themselves. Each
~hOusekeeper must evolve her own syS-
ten but if she aims 20 arrange the
family clothing and materials in stOr-
age so that everything Is readily found
when wanted she serves the double
purpose of saving much time and keep
ing the storage room in good order,
says the United States Department of
Agriculture.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21
Little to Be Gained by
Cultivation of Alfalfa

So long as the stand is satisfactory
and the plants are making good
growth there is little to be gained by
%cultivating alfalfa, says the United
States Department of Agriculture. A
slight increase in yield is sometimes
obtained by such treatment, but ex-
periments have shown that II is not
ordinarily enough to pay the addition
al cost, and the life of the stand is
prolonged but little, If any.
Under certain conditions, however,
cultivation of this crop may be worth
while. Where irrigation waters leave
a crust Of silt on the fields the use
Of the harrow to. break IL up seems
advisable. Also where irrigated al
faSa Is pastured 1t Is sometimes a
good practice TO use a harrow to
loosen up the soil. especially If II IS
haavy-textured. When weeds and
glass; threaten to chloe out the al
falfa the life of the stand may De
proftabiy prolonged for a year or two
by narrowing.
The best implement for this purpose
is the alfalfa harrow, which is a modi-
fcation of the spring-tooth harrow.
The spike-tooth harrow may be used
on the lighter soils, but is Of little use
on the heavy soils. The disk harrow
Is very liable to prove Injurious.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21
RHEUMATISM IS
ENTIRELY CONE
Grin L. French Also Gained Fit.
teen Pounds Taxing TanIac.

"Tanlac built me up fifteen pounds
and made my system a reservoir Of
new life and energy" was the char.
acteristic statement of Grin l.. French.
prominent citizen of South ST. Paul,
Mimi, residing nj 925 Messer Ave.
II suffered from Indigestion, conSti.
patton. sieeplessness and a tired, run
down condition that made me so weak
| could hardly move. | had throhbing
headaches and dizzy spells when
would nearly fall down. ! was also
troubled with gas on my stomach and
heartburn. rheumatic pains in my
arms and legs, and altogether my bur,
den of misery seemed to be all could
stand.
zone day I heard some mon having
a regular Tanlac taikfest and ii was
lucky for me. because what they said
started me taking the medicine. Now
| feel like a new man sleep Soundly
eat anything l want, and haven't ar
ache or a pain. Tanlac has won my
undying gratitude"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21
Eradicate Weed Plants
by Preventing Growth

There is only n way to eradicate
noxiOus perennial plants such as wild
morning glOries or pea vine growths,
or whatever kind they may be; and
that is to prevent them from making
any leaf growth during the last half
Of summer, or after about July l.
Whatever method you find most con,
venient for doing this will he the most
practical method for you to apply.
Some such plants can be eradicated
by p~asturing the last half of summer
other methods are to keep the land
cultivated the last half Of summer, or
to keep them cut down with a hoe
when In some cultivated crop, such as
corn; another method Is to smother
with straw or by growing some raniI
growing crop; another Is TO keep the
land moved close TO the ground fire.
quently.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21
HOW CREOLE EGGS ARE MADE
Melted Butter, Chopped Onions, To-
matoes and Green Peppers Are
Among Ingredients.

The United States Department of
Agriculture gives the following direc-
lions for making ~~creole eggs" from
six har6-boiled eggs, previously ready.
Cook one-half cupful of washed rice
in two quarts Of boiling water con-
tanning one teaspoonsuI of salt.
Make n sauce in the following way:
Melt two tablespoonful of butter in a
skillet, and add four tablespOOnfulS of
chopped onions. Cook until the onion
Is soft. but not brown. Add one and
one half cupfuls of canned tomatoes
and two finely chopped green peppers,
ane one-half t~easpoonful of salt. Cook
for fifteen minutes. Place a layer Of
boiled rice In a baking dish, 90
with slices of h~ard-cooked eggs AMI
cover the sliced eggs with creole
sauce. Repeat until baking dish is
full. Crate cheese oVer the top and
bake for twenty minutes in a moder
ate oven.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21
Ear Tag System Is
Practical for Flocks
Especially Used for Identi-
flying Each Individual.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agrlculture)
An ingenious and simple method Of
marking farm breeding animals has
been used successfully with sheep for
eight years by Cooper Curtice Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture at the farm Of the bureau of ami
NAL industry neal Vienna, Va. The
system is especially adapted for identi-
flying quickly the extent of pure blood
Of individuals in herds and tiocks being
improved with purebred sires. Each
animal is labeled with an aluminium
tag bearing a number. Females are
labeled on the right ear; males on the
left. The young are given the dams
number preceded by ! Cor by 10 If the
dams number is a digital number) If
it is the first young born preceded by
= if the second born, and 50 on.
This system is quite practical for
farm flOcks of sheep of less than 100
head, and for cattle. If a purebred
sire is being used To grade up a herd
or flock of nOndescript females, the
system affords a very good ever-pres,
ent record of the grade of animals
obtained. For example: The first
born young OF female No, % will he
marked l25. Anim,' No. 125 is one
half grade. The young of l25 will be
come 1925, and will be a three-quarters
grade. No. 11125 Will be seven-eighths
and No. HIPS. fifteen-siXteenths. TIC
illustrate further: No. 1925 is the
third young of the first young Of 2
and a three-quarters grade.
When there is no longer space fol-
| additional figures on the label, tho
sixth or seventh generation may be
marked with letters following the mum
Der of the original dam. Applied Il
female No. %, the young Of the sixth
generation may be marked 25A mex
generation, 25B. and so on. If desired
the sire number may be placed on TIT
reverse side of the label.
This method of identifying animals
may be used In conjunction with al
ear-notching system, which furthe
Identifies them. A good ear-nOtchini
plan enables the Owner to replace
with assurance as to correct identity
any ear tags that may be lost.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21
SELECTING FLY BAIT
OF BIG IMPORTANCE
Largely Ferme1tat on Which
Renders Material Attractive
to Household Pests.

prepared by the United States Department
Ct Agnculture.)
The problem of selecting the best
bait for flies is an important one. In
choosing a bait it should be remem-
bered, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, that it is largely
the fermentation which renders the ma
terial attractive, and that bats are
most attractive during their most
active period of fermentation. The
kind of bait used should be governed
by the species of flies the destruction
of which is desired. This is most often
the house fly.
A mixture of cheap cane molaSses
('black strap") and water is one of the
most economical and effective bats
for the house fly. One part mOlaSses is
mixed with three parts water. The at
t~ractiveness becomes marked On the
second or third day.
Sugar-beet or stock molasses,'
which is very cheap in regions where
produced, when mixed in the foregoing
proportions, is fairly attractive.
Sirup made by dissolving one part
of ordinary brown sugar in four parts
of water and allowing the mixture to
stand q day or two to induce fermen-
tation Is almost equal to molasses and
water as a fly bait. If it Is desirable
to use the strip Immediately after max
ing 1t, a small amount of vinegar
should be added. Honeybees are
sometimes caught In large numbers by
this bait. When this happens some of
the other bats recommended should be
used. On dairy farms probably milk
Is next choice as q bait 10 cane-molaS-
ses solution, considering its conven-
fence. The curd from milk with about
one-half pound of brown sugar added
to each pound, and water to make II
thoroughly moist, is a very good bait
and continues to be attractive for ten
days or longer If kept moist. A mash
Of bran made quite thin with a mix
ture of equal parts Of water and milk
and with a few tahlespoonfuls Of
brown sugar and co~rnstarch and a
Yeast cake added makes an attractive
and lasting bait. The foregoing bats
are rendered more attractive by stir
ing occasionally.
Certain other mixtures may also be
utilized. A packing-house product
,nown as blood ~tankage, with molasses
and water, Is a good bait to use where
both blowfies and house flies are
abundant.
The size Of the bait container In ELLA
hon to the size Of The trap is a very
important consideration. 1t has been
found that a small pan or a deep pan
If bait set in the center under a trap
will catch only a small fraction Of the
aumber of flies secured by using larger,
,hallow containers. The best and most
convenient pan for bait is a shallow
circular tin, such as the cover Of a lard
bucket. For liquid bats the catch
.an be increased slightly by placing a
piece Of sponge or a few chips In the
enter of the bait pan to provide add
donal surface upon which the flies may
llight.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-06-21
Best to Dehorn Calves
When but Few Days Old

Dehorning young calves is best done
when the calf Is a few days old. Clip
the hair with a pair Of shears where
the horn will appear. Rub the button
with caustic potash until the dead
layer Of the skin comes off and 1t Is
about ready to bleed. The end Of the
stick Of caustic potash that you apply
to the horn should first be mo'stened
and the stick held with a cloth so as
not I o burn the hand.
II for any reason the oneration has
been delayed for several weeks the
button can he cut of with a sharp
knife and the canst'r potash aDrl'ed
to kill II. This will kin the born. hut
1t is better 70 do It before the calf Is
a few weeks old.