davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-06
DOCKET IN SHRINE
TRIBUNAL EMPTY
Not a Single 0ffense Brought
Before Special Court
for Trial.

AS an evidence of the abiding
good citizenship of the visiting
Shriners in the observance of law and
order. 1t was stated at the Shriners'
court in the old District of Columbia
National Guard Armory, 5th and L
streets northwest, today that there
had not been a single case brought
before that tribunal for trial since
its establishment.
In addition to the operation OF the
court throughout the twentyfour
hours there is in an emergency hospi-
tai service fully equipped to handle
all cases of illness or injury, with
physicians and nurses in hourly at
tendance. and motor corps of sixty
automobiles ready for use as patrol
wagons and the distribution TO their
posts of the 1900 men serving as the
Shriners' patrol or provost guard. as
an aid to the regular police force, and
in cases of emergency to be used as
hospital ambulances. A few minor
cases of illness have been treated at
the hospital. but the big parade
did not produce patients for the hos
pital or defendants for the court to
try.
Hit Chief Justice.
Judge Isaac R. Hit former United
states commissioner, Is cHIel JuSllCe
of the court. with these associate
judges; Burtin r. CHM, James y.
Wetmore. Walter A. Brown. Augustus
3. Coolidge, James w. Witten, DIR. w.
l. Ogus, DR.. Charles Z. Baldwin,
Charles ]. O'Neill, Ralph P. Barnard,
Paul B. Cromelin, Milton Strasburger.
Gen. Samuel T. Ansel, William H.
Mercer. Hella Temple. Tex: George
Albert Smith, Dr. Mark F. Finley, sr. /;
Edward S. Schmid. w. P. Roberts. Ed
ward w. Libbey, Roland Robbins.
Col. NJ. A. Winter Is the provost
marshal. with Maj. Sterling Kerr as
the deputy. Maj. James w. H. Myrick
members of the patrol are members
of the Shrine from the various cities,
who have had police and detective
experience, many of them being po-
lice officers and are in their home
uniform. Among them are three chiefs
of police of big cities, fifteen police
captains, five inspectors of police and
the patrol is Roy J. Hamilton, a Car
Blackfoot indian and chief of his
tribe in Montana, with the rodeo, who
is a deputy clerk of the court and in
terpreter.
Commanded by Fiske.
and hospital ambulances, sixty in
number. are under the direction OF
Capt. Howard S. Fiske. William S.
Adkins of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia is the chief
clerk of the court. with Raymond r.
Dickey as chief judge advocate gen
eral. Rev. DR.. George Atkinson. rec
tor of the Church of the Incarnation,
is the chaplain of headquarters, look
ing after the spiritual needs of the
Evening star., 1923-06-06
POLICE NOBLE ON JUMP.
Transports Temple Bands Off Duty,
With 24-Hour DAYS.

Policeman Jack Jenkins, connect
ed with the eighth police precinct
and also a noble of Almas Temple,
thought he had troubles enough
when he was directing traffic at 18th
and u streets before the Shrine con-
vention, but now he Is really having
a time of 1t.
The various temple bands that are
playing out at the different hospitals
and parks are all being transported
by Noble Jenkins AS band PLAYS
at q new place nearly every hour of
the day Jenkins has found that, in
stead of his police duty of twelve
hours a day, he now has twenty
four hours' work.
But at that Jenkins Is receiving
praise from band directors
Evening star., 1923-06-06

ROUS GROUND THAT
you stand on---vvith a
cough or n cold, and
your blood impure, Out
of such conditions come
grip and pneumonia.
You must do some-
thing. DIR. Pfercess
Golden Medical Disc0v-
cry relieves severe, lin
gering Coughs, Bron-
chtaI and Throat AMec-
ti0ns, and diseases thnt
cam be reached through
the blood. When you're
weak after ana attack of
grip or fever--you will
build up health and
strength and put ON
needed, flesh by taking
the "Dfscovery.o
Its. Liquid or tablets.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

personnel and all who come to head
quarters.
There Is a switchboard telephone
system that connects headquarters
with the city's centrals. all of the
activities OF the Shrine, as well as
police headquarters. The judges of
the court serve six hours each.
Chief Justice Isaac r. Hit OF the
court said today: There has not been
a single violation of the laws of the
land nor of the laws OF the order by
any member of the organization, so
far as we have been advised, which
speaks for the law-abiding observ-
ance of law and order OF the great
throng in our city, and we are proud
of the record"
Evening star., 1923-06-06
FETE SHRINE LADIES,
Local Women Eentertain Wives of
Visitors.

The ladies OF the 1923 Shrine Com
mittee entertained the ladies of the
Imperial Council at an informal
luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel yes
terday afternoon.
Tho luncheon began at 1890 and
the ladies entered and left at any
time they pleased. Mrs. McCandless
was the special guest. the others
being the wives and daughters of
the imperial representatives of the
various temples.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
RITES FOR DR.. NOBLE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-Funeral
services for DR.. Emily Noble, noted New
York and San Francisco woman physi-
clan. who died a few days ago, will be
held here June IL. DR. Noble was a
member of the Lyceum Club, the Medi-
co-Legal Society, New York. and was
founder OF the twentieth century chill
drens crusade
Evening star., 1923-06-06

The collection of gems owned by
the Gaekwar of Baroda is believed to
be worth over s1o,oo0,00o. Among
tire items Is a necklace containing a
diamond worth 100000, known as
the Star OF the South"
Evening star., 1923-06-06

leader; J. C. Hoyle. chairman banquet
committee; Edgar C. Snyder, chair
man entertainment committee, and B.
II. Roberts. banquet director. Arsenic
Ralon's Orchestra furnished special
numbers and accompaniment for the
evening.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

A. superstition survives In many
parts of England that IL a persons
hair. when thrown into the fire, burns
brightly, Il Is a sure sign that the in
dividual will live long. The brighter
the flame the longer life.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
NR(TlARD
GL[ANINGS
Mulberries Make Good
Windbreak for Orchard

Windbreaks to check winter winds
are worthwhile, but the most I'M
portant windbreak for the young or
chard Is the one that prevents the
steady force Of south winds that pre-
vail during so much of the growing
season when the young growth Is so
easily Influenced To realize this we
have only to look at any orchard
showing the effect Of wind on the
trees. Looking at these trees from the
south or north they are symmetrical
enough, but you see how they look
IRON the east or west.
While corn In orchards Is considered
ordinarily poor method of occupying
the ground 1t has some good features
from the windbreak point of view.
believe that no better method can be
devised to keep the young trees grow
ing straight than to plant several rows
OF corn east and west between the
rows Of trees. Space should be left to
Insure good light to the ground and
would not plant any corn between the
trees in the rows. This will give good
circulation Of air, and garden crops
to be cultivated can be planted If the
ground is to be used for crops at all.
Ii there Is danger of crabgrass en-
croaching 1t is advisable to stir the
soil thoroughly after each rain and
oftener If necessary to keep 1t down.
Mulberries are excellent for or
chard windbreaks both for the north
and south lines. They will form a
pretty good winter windbreak where
planted close so the limbs intertwine,
and their fine limbs and thick foliage
Is ideal for summer windbreaks. They
have another feature of no small
value. The fruit is relished by birds
above any other, and the Russian Is a
free bearer lasting over long period,
thus effectively protecting the more
valuable fruit from the birds and in
viting their presence about the or
chard to keep insects in check with
no harmful effects as where we have
nothing TO keep them from eating the
other fruits. A second row of ever
greens to supplement the northern
line gives additional protection.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

yer or platinum contacts, affordins
very low resistance.
In order to adapt the jach- 1t Is only
necessary to make plunger Of some
insulating material, preferably Of
bakelite rod, of the approximate d.
mensions shown in Fig. l. A hole
drilled through the plunger as at "a"
and having a small piece of stiff brass
wire inserted In 1t. will prevent the re-
moval or loss Of the plunger when In
the "out" position.
The uses to which such multicon-
tact switch can be put are manifold.
The accompanying diagram shows the
correct method of connecting IT for
changing the antenna tuning con-
denser for series or parallel connec-
ton. although other uses Will no DOUBT
suggest themselves to the expert
menter. A further advance In panel-
neatness can be attained through
stamping the head Of the plunger with
lettering corresponding to the use TO
which the switch Is put, rather than
engraving the panel surface.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
Snap Fasteners Are
Aid to Experimenter

The small snap fasteners for dresses
that are sold in FIVE and ten-cent stores
Tor five cents dozen may be put to a
great many uses by the radio expert
nenter.
The accompanying sketches show a
Few of the uses to which they can be
adapted. These fasteners make very
leat binding posts and by using diff
8erent sizes and different halves Of the
Hasteners ths set can be made so that
Is impossible to connect 1t up wrong.
by soldering one-half Of the fastener
the phone cord and the other half
n the panel with a common pin as
nown, the phones can be plugged In
quickly and II the cord gets a strong
lnl they will release and not pull the
e Oh the table. A very good multi
olnt switch can be made by pinning
tne panel as many points as wanted
circle and also one at the center
the circle, and then with the two
Rlyes OF the fastener soldered onto
mp OF copper at distance equal to
radius Of the circle a switch arm
u De made. The fastener In the cen
makes good swivel and when the
snt point Of the switch is found In
nlng the other fastener can be
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
Movable Roasting Coops
Good for Young Fowls

When the chicks are old enough TO
leave the brood coops and when they
are veaned from broody hens or brood
ers. they grow so rapidly that they
need more room. To meet this re-
ouirement, poultrymen use what are
known as roosting coops. These are
structures about six feet long, three
feet wide three feet high in front and
two feet high at the rear. They nave
waterproof roofs, but the front SIDE
and one end, or the front side and two
ends. are covered with wire so that the
air can circulate through freely IN
warm weather, but hostile animals
cannot get in.
To keep out driving rains or for use
in cooler weather, particularly wheh
the chicks are first put In and the
nights are chilly, curtains OF cloth OF
burlap are attached to the tops OF lhe
open sides so that they can De roileu
down and fastened to protect inc
chicks when necessary. The curtain
covering each side is made separate
from the others so that much or little
space may be left open according 10
requirements and according to whlch
wav the wind blows or the storm
drives.
Thes little buildings should be NOV
ahle and II is a good plan to place them
on skids with rounded ends so tha'
tbev can be drawn from place to place
thus affording fresh, new location eS-
ery day or two. Many poultry Keep
ers block up these little houses 80 lhA,
there is a space between the moor anu
tha Ground which affords a cool, shSoy
mace for the chicks during not uasS'
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
kN)(QIM
y - X OK
zeal Meaning of Term
Sports" Not Understood


Ihe real meaning Of the term
sports as applied to fowls, Is not
quite understood by a good many
poultry keepers. Now, in breedin
many varieties there will often come
q chicken that Is contrary to tho
parent birds, and the reason for this
sometimes seems very strange.
for example, those who have bred
oll1er Laced Wysndcttes know that
frequently white one, and occasion
any black one, will be produced,
and 1t was the breeding together of
these so-called sports that gave US
the two distinct colors, the white
Wyandotte and the Black Wyandotte.
as we know them today. Where
very lightly laced birds are used
tnere is greater tendency to
white, and just the opposite when a
very heavily laced bird is used, the
sport here coming black. Partridge
Wyandottes will also throw a few
white ones, and those who breed
them In big quantities will produce
perhaps four or FIVE white ones dur
Ing the year.
Another common example Of "sportS'
Is found In the fact that oftentimes
a rose comb breed will throw a single
comb fowl. There Is always an occa-
sional tendency in this direction, and
1t does not prove that the parent
stock Is bad, nor that 1t does not
measure up to the required purebred
standard. Many of our present-day
breeds are the results of working
from sports. The black Plymouth
came first from the barred, and for
years no one ever heard Of a male
chicken coming black, these being all
females. Today we have a distinct
breed known as the Black Rock.
1t is probable that all of our more
than a hundred modern varieties of
poultry descended from the one kind
of original jungle fowl. In fact. most
Of our now numerous varieties have
been created during the past 40 or
80 years. The old breeds, like the
Black Langshans, dc not often pro-
duce sports, for the reason that they
have been bred pure for many hun
dreds of years, perhaps for thou
sands of years. But modern breeds,
such as the Orpingtons, Rhode Island
Reds, ETC., are given to producing
sports.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

soaking the ground around the rod with
salt water.
The tuning condenser should have q
capacity Of .001 microfarad, to cover the
increased wave length range. The ro-
tating plates should be connected to
the ground side. A blocking condenser
OF .O05 microfard capacity is inserted
in the rotor circuit so as to avoid short
circuiting the batteries through the
plate circuit.
The grid leak can be Of the variable
type, but this Is left to the option Of
the maker. The tube Is a detector, al
though hard tubes such as the C3O1A
can be substituted. In such case It
may be advisable to increase the plate
battery voltage. A cushion mounting
for the tube socket Is recommended, as
portable set gets considerable knock
ing around that does not help preserve
the tube f1lament.
The rheOstat resistance will depend
on the type Of tube used. II Uv199,
C301A, or UV201A is used q 20 to 25-
ohm rheostat is required. Otherwise
the standard 6-ohm rheostat is suffi-
Client.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
Simple and Safe Way to
Make Bordeaux Mixture

A convenient modification of the
assuring the most effective spray so
luton, is now recommended by several
experiment ations.
The old method, long followed by
careful and progressive growers, was
to make the standard $3.50 bordeaux
by mixing FIVE pounds of copper sui
phate with 25 gallons of water In one
container; by mixing five pounds Of
copper sulphate with 25 gallons Of
burned lime with another 25 gallons Of
water in another container; and by
pouring the two dilutions together.
The modified method, said to be just
as safe and more convenient, is de-
scribed as follows:
Suppose you have 50-gallon tank
to fill with $3.50 bordeaux. Place in
this tank five gallons of the stock cop
per suiphate solution, equivalent to
five pounds of crystals, and then add
80 gallons of water.
Next, take five gallons of the stock
lime, equivalent TO five pounds of stone
lime, dilute it with five gallons of wa
ter, pour it into the copper sulphate
solution, and stir the two together.
Remember always to dilute the copper
sulphate before mixing. Never add
concentrated copper sulphate either to
weak or strong lime solution.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

There Is an unlimited field for good
6pgle tube portable set circuits Any
keeenerative type Of circuit will give
kood volume on a single tube The
main problem is to use type OF tun-
ang unlt that will permit maximum Sc
ectiyitg. In the hook-up Illustrated a
karIocoupler is used In conjunction
Eritb variable condenser for the tun-
fn9 unit-the rotor supplies the feed
kack of the plate circuit
The circuit Is not primarily Intended
tor loop aerial reception. although one
md can be connected to the antenna
host the other end left open, and
regular ground connection used.
When so connected, some very good
Results are possible. II straight wire
kertal Is used, length Of 80 feet can
ke thrown over a convenient tree. OF
kourse this will not give the best re-
tults. II time Is available, the wire
khould be suspended between insulat-
Prs.
A copper rod driven into moist
round will give sufficient ground con-
Aectlon. This can be Improved by
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
VILLA SHOT DOWN
BY HIS SECRETARY
MEXICAN OUTLAW MEETS DEATH
AT HANDS OF TRUSTED
EMPLOYEE
Death Occurs Almost Immediately;
III Feeling Against insurgent
ia Cause; Slayer Killed
Few Minutes Later

Chihuahua City, Mex. - General
francisco (Pancho) Villa, commander
of rebel armies in northern Mexico
for ten years, was shot and killed
Friday morning at 8 80 O'Clock at his
big ranch at Canutillo, Durango. by
Miguel Trfllo, his secretary.
In the battle which followed Trillc
was killed by men loyal to their slain
chieftain.
More than hundred casualties
have occurred in the sanguinary fight
ing which followed the shooting OF
Villa by Trillo.
The latter is said to have become
incensed at the former bandit leader
and to have fired at hirA suddenly.
The bullets took fatal effect and Villa
died almost Immediately
Trio was fired upon by othcr men
near the scene of the shooting ard
was killed a few minutes later.
Men who had rallied behind Trillo
then engaged the loyal Villa troops
and a general battle occurred with
In the ranch villa had about 800
men on the ranch and all were train
ed in the handling Of firearms, having
followed the chieftain in his cam
paigns against the Obregon govern
ment just prior to his surrender and
signing of the armistice with Obre-
gon.
The movement headed by Trillo is
said to have been the elimination of
I'll feeling against Villa on the ranch
due to delay In paying the men and
the failure of crops because Of lack OF
rain.
Villa several times declared that in
the event of a rebellion he would put
It down with an iron hand and in such
a manner that it would not be repeat
ed.
There are immense stores of mu-
nitions and arms at the ranch, where
Villa lived the life OF a feudal baron.
He maintained an isolated position,
having his own artillery and avary
companies, and always showing an
aggressive disposition to hold on to
his property acquired when the peace
pact was signed.
chihuahua military officials said
Friday that they were not positive
whether federal forces will be sent to
the scene Immediately or not, due to
the fact that General Eugenio Mar
tinez, personal friend of Villa, is said
to be en- route to Canutillo to quell
the uprising. 1t was due to the ef-
forts of General Martinez that set
tlement was reached with Villa when
the rebel chieftain laid down hfs arms.
In the event troops are needed, they
will be sent Immediately, however, 1t
was stated.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

one piece Of wood 24 by ~ ln''.s
one piece 0f spring brasf ~ pf q
inch. ons crystal cup one brass p'''
md nut " Inch, ono serea ''''',
long and tgo y inob api bead 'p''''
ferfNf ....,n
nsnd ihe hraas pio sbapf AF 7'VfN
IA iha Ateieh Apd allll Q.f ''i'
holei alao drlll p wv llnN t'N E
dsg IN, nui apd dflil flN 'NtN 'F.
Due ena 0f q lneh ealfN NN N',l w.
s.ldol and ffl fafiHiHNNNW W |
sol,i., alno ID IA sllH hA ilf elfa#
o,p m0y le NJ ppy Naae Nf
Dalindiin uusl sa lf} NHlN W NN
.llllU lIum plalNplNN iNN 'fN f
hop. l0sf 1NY 9m NJ aN''NN
lef6 llo spQl |hn0ayh Nv N''I''N "A
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Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
Save Grape Crop by Use
of Ordinary Paper Bags

Did you lose your grape crop last
year? Don't do 1t this year. Lay
your plans now to avoid another such
loss.
Was It owing to foliage disease Of
some sort7 Most foliage diseases of
grapes can be cured sby a spray Of
bordeaux mixture.
Perhaps the grapes bIossomed nice
ly, and after the green berries were
well formed, small. eIear-cut brown
spots formed on them and enlarged.
and appeared on the foliage as well.
and finally the green grapes died.
turned black and hung on the barren
stems.
You can save them this year by put
ung the clusters in paper bags just
after the bIossoming is over Pin the
bags about the stem closely, SO that
the spores Of the black rot will not ger
10. Leave the bags on until the grapes
are ripe. You can ger the bags a. the
grocery Or drug store where they are
used for putting W goods.
Clean all the old lltfer away from
about fbs grspeYlnes sne burn H.
Those blackened apa blasted grapes
which disappointed you ~ much hnal'
ly fell og, and fhey were ch0ekfui
" disease spores fof ibls year
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
Many Injured In Mine

Clinton, Ind. = Fourteen persons
we're injured, some Of them probably
fatally, when a mine cage upon which
they were being lowered into the
shaft of the Vermillion mine, fell to
the bottom, a distance Of 125 feet
All of the men sustained broken legs
and arms and some Of them are in
iured internally. Engineer ]. e. Pad
gett collapsed after the accident and
Is in a serious condition.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

Marion, Ohio.-The Rev. Dr. Thom-
as II. McAfee So. former pastor OF
the Trinity Baptist church. where
President Harding attended services
when in Marion, died late Thursday
OF paralysis. The Rev. Mr. McAfee
was stricken in July. 1920, only few
days before he was to have taken
part in the ceremonies at which Pres
ident Harding was Officially notified
OF his candidacy. and never recovered.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27
Poultry Notes

Don't crowd; better sell seme OF 'ns
birds and make room.
when lice come into the hen house.
profit usually goes out.
lively chicks come from the eggs
laid by hens Of good breeding ana W
tality
hen that will lay during the ran
shows her persistence and value a.
good producer
Dne,.linas need plenty Of fresh wa
Ger IA dishes deep snousp io' ''
III wash their eyes and nosiiN7'
Oatmeal and boiterm'lk e''N',
fresb or 10 me- dried form pro in' n
fhe bosi developers foF sfoNlis '''''
Vss warm weather ehlcl y noi "
40 robust "a }pf RI = fnlf' ~ 't
..rIs anf ihf pueni siNff Ni''N N'
n daan ana lfss Vigorous
- ~
pa.a. hrl.llfs H0eh p ilf fi#
.al.a fo0 h0aIlIl eN'rNe PAT l'
Hnm NlH f W
...I.ri. .0Ul MNINNn Nf' hNif '
N'f ffA
n... s... aaa aa.Nlnea all an1
W 0.la 40N NN0W "A a'N''
l4 NI'f l0l ilN
n0.al W n' i'llF N4H f
faiif
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

Vegetable Compound. took couple of
bottlesofi fit and thought it didnot help me
as much as it should, so gave it up to try
something else. Nothing l took helped
me much, so finally decided to give the
Vegetable Compound another trial and
to take enough of it to make sure
it would help me. have taken it over
a year now and it has brought wonder
full results. have gained from SO to
110 pounds and am keeping house now.
My friends all notice the change in my
health. l will be glad to answer all
letters that women write to me about
the Vegetable Compound. Mrs. w.
G. MoNsoN, 1915 Park Ave, Beloit, Wis.
Mrs. Monson is willing to write to any
woman suffering from such troubles.
Shoshone journal., 1923-07-27

-'neu nome, making almost a posi-
ve contact
aAo'nef use made Of tho fasteners
- mounting homemade honeycomb
sploer-web coils. Fasten one part
u. .as fastener on both top and bottom
Nv COIL form and solder the ends Of
coll to them. The other half is
ssfea to strip Of copper or brass
ae's as the arm to swing them on.
~ form Of mounting is very handy
mucn changing OF the coils Is made
works so quickly. A good con-
"on 10 the end Of the variocoupler
barometer rotor shaft may be
oy soldering a fastener on the
fire. "aii 10 a hexiDie
so doubt other uses VIII occur to
a. siperlmenter. They are cheap and
s good contact and provide q