davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-28
Concerto de Radio
ULTIMO PRoGRAMA DE Ia TEN
PORADA


Que serd trasmitido por la Estaci6n
Radiotelegrafica w. X. 4. Q. dc la
Radio Corporation de Puerto Rico, dc
8 30 a 1000 p. m., el sdbado 2S de
abrif de 1923. San Juan, z. r.
1.-Trayiata, Selection. 49,. Verdi. POI
el "Quinteto Figueroa."
Fla Mia Baldierl", Romanza lta-
Llama. .Rotclli. Cantada por el
srnor Cristino Inclan, gran baritone
espafiol de Opera Y Zarzuela, con
acompaafimiento de piano.
3.--Tempo di Bourres (Sonata No. .
Bach. Solo de violin por Pepito FL
guerca.
4.-Princesita, canci6n espanola. Pa
dilla. Por el Baritone seilor IN
clan, piano por la seiiora Figueroa.
5.-"Df que me amas", DANA. -. J.
Morell Campos. Por ell "Quinteto. -
6.-Serenata del Olvido. -. Tcselli.
Cantada por el senior Incldn. con
letra en- espaiIol por 6l mismo.
7.-Fox-Trot. por ell "Quinteto.'
S.---'.A Media Noche" melolfa porto
rrique6a. :. F. Porrata Doria Sc
nor c. Incldn, piano por la seiiora
Figueroa.
9.--Preludio de la Sexta Serenata. l.. l..
Bach. Solo de violin por Pepito
FignerOa.
10.-Fox-Trot, por ell "Quinteto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-28
UNA soBERB1A PRODUCTION DE
LA Il f A..


La IFA, 10 que es 10 mismo, la
acrcditada firma International Film
Agency, de San Juan, exhibira cl lu-
nes pr6Ximo, 80 dc abril, Ell el TRES
BANDERAS, una dc las mas notables
producciones que han llegado hasta
hoy Puerto Rico. -..st
la Cuenca del Diablo TERRA que
Arde, es el 6xito mayor que ha tenido
Ia 0cinematograffa en- todo Europa v
en- ell orbe entero, porque esa mara
villa no has sido igualada. por ningu-
ma.
Madrid, Paris, Londres Y otras ca
pitales sc estremecen anu de cntusias-
mo al recordar ell momento en- que fu6
estrenada esa joya, que produjo enor-
me -en la muchedumbre.
La Cuenca del Diablo TERRA que
Arde por su argumento vigoroso, album
dante ell sorpresas intensamente dra-
maticas; por su presentation lujosa,
que excede Ell grandiosidad a cuanto
hemos podido YER, y por los grandes
artistas que la interpretan lenara to-
dos los cines de San Juan y de la
Isla donde Sc la espera con ansiedad
sin lfmites, cada vez mas creciente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-28
La Emulsion Gimenez
L. Felid, Comisionado.

Carta que ha sido recibida por el
Lcdo. A. Gimenez Moreno, en- re1aci5n
al sorpreAdente medicamento para la
tuberculosis.
Westbrook Beauty Parlor
Marietta, Ga.
Abril II, 1923.
Srs. Alfredo Gimenez Moreno & Co.,
Bayamon, P. r.
Muy Sres. mios:
Hace tres semanas que rec.bi las dos
botellas de Medicina para la Tuber-
culosis, de las cuales una resu1to rota.
lie he de agradecer Sc sirva enviarme
inmediatamente dos mas. pues no de-
SEQ que mi hiio Sc quede sin Ia medi-
Gina; deseo que continue tomandola,
una vez que con la primer botella ha
ganado 6 lbras Como veran su pro-
greso ha sido maravilloso. Les sup1ico
no dejen de mandarme la medicina Sc
guido, al igual que me eonteste a correo
vuelto
tSIRVASE URGENTEMENTE remi-
tirme por c. o. D. dos botellas. les
suplico usar meior empaque en- esta
nueva remesa para evitar que Sc rom
pan, al igual que deberan marcar ell pa
quote que Olga: CUIDADO, VIDR1O;
y asi llegara con mas seguridad.
Dandoles las gracias por que me la
envien 10 antes possible y queda muy
agradecida de Vds. SS.
Edo. Sra. T. P. Westbrook.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-28
SE DESEA PISO ALTO

en- San Juan con no menos de cuatro
habitaciones en- sitio donde haya aqua
contfnuamente y que tenga buena ven
tilacion. Informes j. p, en- Ell I'M
PARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-28
BUEN CANDIDATE

El inteligente joven Pedro del Man
zano, secretario de la Corte Munich
pal, seccion prinera. es candidate pa
ra marshal de la Corte de Distrito,
seccion primera, segdn Sc rumora. Co
nocemos la labor que ha venido desa-
rrollando, en- ia Corte Municipal, el
joven Manzano, quien desempefo Fl
puesto de sub-marshal de la Corte
mencionada, y creemos es acreedor a
ocupar el puesto a que aspira.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-28

Compare las especifcaciones del au-
tomovil Dodge Brothers con las de
cualquier otro auto de cuatro cilindros:
tenemos mayor fuerza, mas seguridad.
Andrea AgIlilar & Co., Inc,
San Juan, p. r Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-28

Segunda jornada de Buffalo Bill'',
con sus rellenos comicos Revistas.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).
Segundo capitulo de La Huerfani-
ia de Paris.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).
Los episodios 8 Y 10 de la intere-
sante serie "La Mano Invisible, por
Antonio Moreno, Y una superior come
dia en- 2 parties.
Cine Imperial, (Santurce).
Cuarta~ jornada de "Inlperia" y un
regalo hipico.
Cinel del Parque, (Santurce).
eel Amor Perdido'', por Conrad Ma
gel, Lois Wilson y Jack Holt, en- siete
actos. -
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
La super production metro en- ac-
tos, dirigida por Milton Sills, titula-
da: LA Ley Olvidada", la mas su-
blime production de arte filmada pa
IA la pantalla, un destello de luz, un
jiron del arte cinematografco.
DOMINGO
Cine Tres Banderas.
Matinee: Estreno de los episodios
n1meros 1 y 2 de LA Flecha de la
Venganza" sus rellenos. Por la no
cho: "Los Millones de un Hombre Ne
cio", en- actos, por Tom Moore y
una comica.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).
Ell emocionante drama Gel Automo-
vii Rojo".
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).
Ell extnraordinario drama "Una Sc
mana de Amor.
Cine Imperial, (Santurce).
Estreno de la serie historical en- 18
episodios, SO rollos, por Art Accord, ii
tulada: EN- los Dias de Buffalo Bill".
Episodes l Y 2 y ell poderosisimo dra-
ma en- actos, por el rival de Dou-
glas Fairbank, Richard Talmadge, en-
"Quien Dijo Miedo".
Cine del Parque, (Santurce).
Cullen Lands en- "Ten Cuidado".
Drama en- cinco actos. Pathe News y
una comedia en- acto, por Snub Pol
lard En- la matinee. "a has 500, Eddie,
Polo en- "El Secreto de Cuatro". Nue.
vas comedias.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano),
Matinee a las 3. Por la noche. Co
mo 'siemnre algo superior, Sylvia Brea
wer en- el drama en- actos: "Las
Fuerzas Invisibles" y la comedia en-
/ acto "Otro Artista".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-28
CAMBIOs:
Y I'd. por que no hace
10 mismO....

Cuantas personas han visitado nties-
tro nueyo ESTABLISHMENTS en- San Fran
cisco az (frente q Ribot) Sc han con-
vencido que para comprar articulos pa
ra viaie v sport hay que ir directamen-
TO donde especializan en- estos ramos,
6nica forma do comprar btieno v ba-
ratio.
PRECros PoPULAREs sn articulos
para cabalIeros.
M. Fernandez e Co.,
5, eR y.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-28

La Secci0n Socialista de est:a pueblo
anuncia para el primero de mayo, una
importante Velada- Conferencia, en- la
que tomara parte ell joven orador Luis
Muioz Marfn.
Por 10 ameno del programa Y por ell
nGmero de localidades que Sc dice Sc
han vendido, essl noche estara el Belio
de bote en- bote.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-28

La super production metro en- ac-
tos, dirigida por Milton Sills, titula-
da: LA Ley Olvidada", la mas su-
blime production de arte filmada pa
IA la pantalla, un destello de luz, un
jiron del arte cinematografico.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24

Kosloff, Ricardo Cortez, Robert Cain
and Eileen Percy, will be the fea-
ture attraction at the Idaho theater
next Friday.
The story deals with the jazz exis-
tence of Babs Weston, daughter OF a
financier, who becomes engaged TO
three men simultaneously. Richard
Forestall, son OFF man who main
tains the social ideals and customs
of the folk of the 1850's, is devoted
to her, but when he hears of her
escapades, he denounces and quits
her.
Subsequently, Babs is induced to
take a trippp in hydoplane with
two OF her admirers and the machine
is wrecked in storm off an island
The quartette is rescued with diff
Guilty and they find FOsestall on the
island with his father and servants.
Foreslall is skipper OF schooner,
the crew of which mutinies and many
dramatic scenes follow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deed


Caroline E. Sims ct vir M. H. to
George Rothwell, $65, NJ lot 81
Four Mile.
Minnie E. Sturdevant ct vir J. L.
of Kendrick to Robert B. Parrish, of
Lewiston, $40, SEA SWA and SWA-
SEA "a, and NWHSEA, except half
acre all in 1873 and cont. 70 A.
May Belle Trimble to Eggers Pole
G. upply Co., 81, N13NEH and EH-
NWA 1854 w.
Harland L. Wilson ct ux Ollie to
R. ]. Stafford, 81, all of lot and w
23, 2-3 of lot "a Lieuellen's 4th Add,
Moscow
Robert A. Jones to Helen M.
Murphy, 81, 1923 Milwaukee Land Co.'s
replat of a portion of certain blocks
in Bovill.
Quit Claim Deed
Minnie e. Sturdevant ct vir to
Robert B. Parrish, $40. all Of block
34m, lots l, 2, 4-35 and lots 6, 8, g.
1898 Kendrick.
Real Mortgage
Robert B. Parrish ct ux Maude to
Farmers Bank of Kendrick, $780,
due years, SEA SWA and SWA-
sen "a and NWA SEA, except half
acre, all in 1873 and cont 70 A.
r. j. Stafford ct ux Fern M. to
Permanent Building and Loan associa-
ton, $1,000, due $17.58 per month, be-
ginning 10-1-23, all of lot 8 and w
1928 of "a Lieuellen's 4th Add, Mos
cow.
Patent
United States to Orion Smith, E19-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
NWA and NWANWA "a .and.SE5z
SWA 1884 cont. 100 A.
Decree of Distribution

NWH and NWHNWA "a and SEA-
SWA 1884 cont. 100 A.
Decree of Distribution
Estate of Richard James, deceased
to H. j. Anderson, of Occur d'Alene
IL mining certificates and N1aNEA
13 and S1aSEA 1891.
Conditional Sale
Jimmie Durkins Soft Drinks Inc
to A. C. Carpenter, $500, $1OO on
signing of contract and SIS per month,
Mikado car on table and full equip
ment
Satisfaction of Mortgage
Alvin E. Evans to James H. Nisbet,
r-m 8-25-19.
Assignment Of C-M
Sirst National Bank of Moscow to
Mrs. Frank M. johnson, c-m by Robt.
D. Johnson, 4-12-23.
Chattel Mortgage
Fred Taylor ct ux Alma to Follett
Brothers Nero. Co., 1857, due 10-15-
23, NWH SWA 4 and NEA seq 5-37-
4 w. in Nez Perez county.
Writ of Attachment
Farmers State Bank of Uniontown
VS.. Henry Bottyer, $2161.64, lot 4 and
SEA SWA Is and lot l and NEA-
NWA 10 except right-of-way across
a part of said land
Bill of Sale
j. L. Surdevant to Robert B. Far
IRISH, 81, machinery and implements,
horses, harness, all loose lumber
on place, all hay, barn, all crops now
growing and corn in shock, 2 COWS,
cream separator, geese, 2 incuba-
-ors, chickens, 9 sheep, 1 hog, kitchen
cabinet, folding bed, buggy, sled, all
small tools all on SEA SWA, SWA-
5EA, and NWA Sell 24-3S-3 w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24

Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. p.
Ludberg, on South Logan street.
More than thirty were present. The
delicious luncheon was served cafe
terra style. Mrs. Claude c. Crawford
was guest of the class. Follow
ing the luncheon a short business
session was held, the new president,
Mrs. 1. R. Boyd, presiding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24

An examination in Idaho civil gov
eminent and school law, elementary
manual and course of study and high
school manual and course of study
will be given at the court house on
Saturday September 20, to all ap-
plicants for certificates by endorse
ment.
ELLEN PETERSON,
5-11-16 County School Supt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
REAL ESTATE AGENTS

C. Fl. BRATTON, REAL ESTATE.
Phone BOT. 132-158
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24

the assistant guardian of the group
with Miss Gladys Perry, guardian
There will be at least ten members
and they are all enthusiastic about
learning campfire. The girls were
given a slumber party by the guar
dians. A name for the group has
not been chosen as yet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
YOUNG MAN PASSES
AWAY AMONG STRANGERS

Ernest Blair, 20 years of age, who
had been working during harvest at
the W. Clyde farm south of town, was
brought TO the Inland hospital a few
days ago, suffering with ruptured
appendix and passed away late Sat
urday evening Little is known Of
the young man. He was a good
worker and was well liked by his fell
low workmen His father, Peter
Blair, lives at Dorcy, B. c., and sis
ter at Libby, Montana, but no word
has vet been received from them.
The Alert Bible class Of the
Methodist Sunday school, with their
teacher, Mrs. e. R. Headley, enjoyed
a delightful one o'clock luncheon on
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24

VIOLIN MAKER AND REPAIRING.
Handmade violins for sale. Call
Hodgin's Drug Store or 7O1 Elm st.
0OOQ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
"CHILDREN OF JAZZc
rs MOST DRAMATIC

Embracing in it's story many sit
uations of dramatic power and thrill
children of jazz" a new Para
mount picture featuring Theodore
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24

lotSi 81 ,zo/ ,oTS.fS
State of Idaho. County of Latah, IS.
l. w. E. Cahill, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
w. E. CAHILL, Cashier
CORREST-Attest:
Fl. MELGARD.
w. r. MELGARD
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before this
oath day of September 1923.
| certify that | am not an officer or di-
rector Of this bank
A. H. OVERSMITH,
(SeaD Notary Public
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24
! DOlNGS In MOSCOW
! CAMPFIRE CIRCLES


rhe Wah- Wah-Tay-See Campfire
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs, T. e. Nordby, who is the new
assistant guardian for the group
IhArteen girls were present. One
member, Violet Fret, who has not
moved to town as yet for the winter
wa assent and also Bernice Smith
wA0 WAs unable to be present. After
tlke regular business meeting, which
.wNS closed by a rousing cheer for
N4e new assistant guardian, and also
cae 6sr, the guardian, Mrs. c. A.. Per-
ElA& the remainder of the afternoon
was spent in craft work on articles
Tor the bazaar. Mrs Nordby has
6nkaa over the craft work for the
group and spent part of the time in
stxNcting the girls. Some of the
members expressed their desire to
tsike caresof children after school and
IN the evenings. Any one wanting
girls may call Joyce Otter, Mary Hail.
HNza Hedstad, Vera Henry, or Ruth
Adxdansen
Vie Sacajawea Campfire girls held
their business meeting at the home
Of their guardian, with seven mem
bets present The girls were glad
to have Alice Cameron, who has been
in the country for the summer, with
them again. The afternoon was
spent inesewing for the bazaar.
The Kicuwa Campfire group met
Saturday AFTERNOON at the home of
Miss Mildred Anderson. the guardian,
for the MONTHLY social meeting
A new Campfire group was or
gan1zed Friday evening at the home
OF Miss Muriel Carson, who will be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24

The Kicuwa Campfire group met
Saturday i.:afterhoon at the home of
Miss Mildred Anderson. the guardian
for the mohthly social meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-24

A new Campfire group was or
gan1Zed Friday evening at the home
Of Miss Muriel Carson, who will be
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
Use Pure Bred Sires to
Improve Sheep Flocks

Woolgrowers In several counties In
middle Tennessee, Including back.
woods communities, are improving
their 1ocks by the use OF pure bred
sires, according TO reports received by
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture from G. &. Flanery OF the Ten
nessee extension service. Recently ~
farmers signed agreements to use
pure bred slres exclusively under the
Better SIres-Better Stock plan.
The drive Is being continued and live.
stock Judging Is to be a feature Of
the activities at CLUB camps during
the summer.
September ! is a noteworthy date In
livestock progress In that region. for
on that day a carload Of scrub sires
VIII be shipped out. In October, ac.
cording to plans, all the pure bred
sires recently placed on farms In the
region are to be shown at d county
fair.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
Dust Bath for Chickens
Kills Harmful Insects

Many people are no aware OF the
fact that dust acts as an ~Insecticide TO
rid poultry Of lice and mites. Have
yoD ever noticed how a hen enjoys a
dust bath7 II no dust can be found
she will wallow out a hole in the ash
or cinder pile and dust herself from
head to foot. II is a w~ell-known fact
that lice and mites are more trouble
some in damp weather, simply be-
cause no dust a be found. When
the hen takes a dust bath she is fol-
natures Jaw 10 fight insect
pests. II your chickens cannot enjoy
a dust bath on account Of wet wealth
er. a box should be place. IN a dry
place where 1t WIN always be In the
dry. II no dust can be found use
clean wood ashes. or coal ashes with
the cinders sleved put You a i'm
prove this by adding a small amount
of insect powder 10 the ashes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
Keep Hog House Cool in
Hot Weather of Summer

Cool buildings for hogs. cattle,
horses and poultry during sultry sum
mer weather has been a problem that
has increased as the number of win
dows used has multiplied. Ordinarily,
the windows In a hog house act as a
suntrap when the thermometer is reg
f~stering 90 degrees in the shHde, maxi
ing a bakeoven out OF the place. Such
heat fries the weight u OF hogs.
To have plenty Of sunshine In the
hog house in the winter, spring and
fall forces the use of a large amount
of glass In its Construction. Various
methods of shutting out the sun have
been used. The most effective way OF
maintaining a cooler temperature In
barns and hog houses is TO paint the
glass on the inside with an entirely
opaque paint. Paint is both too ex-
pensive and too hard TO remove to be-
profitable.
This explains the welcome accorded
by farmers to a new product derived
from clay, which shuts out the sun
and heat effectively, Is exceptionally
in price and a be easlly-applied-
or removed with a large brush or
spray. '
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

were presented during farmers weeks
at agricultural colleges; l at a nation.
al show In st. Paul. and 80 of the meet
lngs are classified as miscellaneous
They were held In 43 states. the Dis.
trlct Of Columbia and i foreign coun.
try.
Along with the Improvement in the
type Of exhibits sent out by the de-
partment has come a greatly increased
demand for them from many parts Of
the country So far II has been impos-
sIble to comply with all the requests,
The exhibits now used are designed to
convey, In a way TO persuade accept.
ance of recommendations made as n re-
suit of department research, lessons
concerning crops, products or prac.
tices. Distribution is carefully looked
after so that different sections will get
only such exhibits as viii be of great.
est interest there.
State colleges and various organiza-
tons cooperate with the Department
OF Agriculture In making exhibits.
which has had a beneficial effect In
stimulating closer cooperation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
Qualities of
Silage for Dairy Cows

Silage Is a %succulenf, grasslike feed
and stimulates digestion. II has the
same effect as grass. giving thrift to
the animal; and less sickness Is ex-
Derienced among stock when good
silage Is fed. Sllage stimulates the
milk flow and all milking stock should
receive IT. Silage Is cooling and appe-
tizing, and II prevents many Of the
troubles resulting from overlooking Of
concentrates. Most Of the worlds dairy
records have been made by cows that
are fed sIIage.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
SEEKING KIND HUSBANDS
Young Women Of Holland Understand
That Americans Treat Their
Wives Well.

ThIrty-fve young women from Hol-
land stepped foot on American shores
the other day admitting they are
seeking kind Husbands because they
heard that American men are good TO
their wives" Some American wives
may be inclined to enjoy a silent laugh
over this innocence displayed by the
Hollanders, but after the first humor-
u aspect Of the situation has passed,
most OF those who have enjoyed the
comedy will be einclined 10 believe
after all that there Is much merit In
what these foreign women say about
the husbands OF America. observes
the Bangor Commercial.
When one sits down and considers
the lot of women In many countries of
Europe, and reflects upon the limited
opportunities which they possess for
enjoying life, II ought to be a source
of mutual satisfaction both TO hus-
bands and wives In America that they
are living In a country where a higher
standard OF martial relationship OBJ
tains than In many foreign nations.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
Dat Improvement Plan
Secures Good Results
Superiority of Comedian
Variety Shown.

prepared by the United states Department
OF Agriculture.)
Sometimes We are prone to think that
practices advanced by the extension
service are slow 10 become general
farm practices. Many times 1t is nee
essary to look over a long period of
years to witness results. This is not
so, however. In Duchess county. N. Y.
according 10 reports TO the United
States Department Of Agriculture. In
this county the superiority OF Cornell
liam oats has been demonstrated. This
year c~ommendable tangible results
we're forthcoming. In allr9.O00 bushels
of these new oats have definitely been
put In the ground.
This is how the seed improvement
program has been worked. The follow
ing example Is but typical of the work
in other communities. The county
agent met with the MIllerteHeemmHnt
ty committee and, In planning their
program. they desired to stress the i'm
portance Of a larger acreage OF Inn
proved oats. With the data on the va
llcty uSlhoHstfhloHs WHICH nhu III
ready been In that community. the
committeeman had a selling point that
could not be discounted, as the demon
was held under local condi-
tions. The committeeman brought this
to the attention OF the growers and. as
result. n carload of oats and 200
Of Alpha barley were ordered.
The publicity that this program de-
has spread to other commune
les until the oat improvement program
has been like an epidemic. Further CO.
operation was secured through local
warehouse men, who distributed this
improved sort. Fully 1000 acres Of
'ats were sown In Duchess county as
result Of the campaign.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

Prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture
The use OF portable exhibits is one
Of the very effective means developed
In c years to bring the findings Of
the United States Department OF Agri-
culture before the people OF the coun-
try. That this method has become
popular is Indicated by the estimates
made on the number of people reached
last year at various types OF fairs,
shows and meetings. The Office of ex-
hibits preVafed attractive models,
scenes and Charts for use at 100 places
this country and for the Brazilian
international exposition at Rio de ia
metro. Brazil. Rough estimates, based
on the attendance at the various
places. indicates that department find
ings were communicated to nearly s.
100000 persons I'm this country.
Where Exhibits Were Made.
OF the 101 exhibits made. 3 were at
exposItions OF international scope, l at
Chicago. l at Portland, Ore, and the
other In Brazil 23 were at state fairs
or shows of similar nature; IL at In
fairs % at regional fairs; 5
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

"Yassah, 70 dog bit me. and he done
30 good and proper, too. sab !" said
Brother Bnggy. "Blt me twell | shan I
be able TO fGlIer muh puhfessIon for de
Lawd on'y knows how long. In fact,
sab. de varmint done 'malgnmated muh
pussonallty full a dollah's with. But
az yo' is q white man dat l has allus
admired, sab. II you says so I'll dess
let him bi'e me ag'in, and call de
whole bIzness a dolIah and a half
Kansas City Star.