davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
NR(IIARD
GL[ANINGy
SELECTION OF ORCHARD SITE
Il Should Be Near Dwelling and Soil
Should Be Porous-Elevated
Spot ls Best.

For convenience, set the orchard
near the house. Select a soil which
has an open porous subsoil. Such q
soil will permit Of deep root develop
ment, which better anchors the trees
In the ground and at the same time
gives them wider and deeper feeding
area. Well drained soil should be
selected. An elevated piece Of ground
Is less subject to frost injury. Trees
set on newly cleared ground are likely
to die from root rot.
Blasting will pay where thin hard
pan is near the surface. Blasting Is
Of only temporary value In a per
manently hard, tight soil. Frequently
blasting may prove detrimental. 1t
may pack the walls Of the hole and
unless this packed wall is dug out it
will act as basin In holding water,
which may drown the tree.
Break the soil deeply and thoroughly
prepare 1t as though you were planning
on seeding 1t to some crop.
A limited amount Of we'll pulverized
rotted manure may be thoroughly
mixed with the soil and placed among
the roots. Fresh manure should not
be mixed with the soil placed among
the roots Of the tree. Where fresh
manure Is used apply 1t after the trees
are set and gradually work into the
soil.
Deal only with reliable nurserymen.
Such information can usually be Sc
cured from local growers. Buy trees
Of first quality as they will be the
cheapest In the end One-year-old
trees are cheaper than older ones and
are more likely to live when trans
planted.
Do not leave your trees and plants |
n the bundle or box. Open them up
md unite the large bundles, leaving
he same varieties tied together Dig
trench and heel the plants in; that Is,
Jury the roots after a layer of soil is
placed over them. In case the soil is
Try, water the roots, after a layer of
oil Is placed over them. Permit the
vater to soak in and then finish filling
n the trench. In order to protect the
lants from the wind the trees are
sually heeled in sloping position.
Submit your list of trees to several
eliable nurserymen and have them bid
n 1t. You may be surprised at the
aving In the order.-D. G. Mooring.
xtension Horticulturist, Oklahoma A,
nd NJ. college.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
Theory and Condition.

Blossoming forth from poverty to
riches, Mr.. Smith bought motor car.
II wasn't much OF car, but he
talked about 1t a lot. He always called
II my automobile" He tried many
experiments with 1t, and was often
seen reclining underneath 1t. This
happened so frequently that Smith and
his automobile became the joke Of the
neighborhood
One day Smith was moving his lawn.
when something went wrong with the
mower. He sat down beside 1t to have
look at the machinery.
A wag, CHANGING to pass that way,
paused.
Good morning Smith, he said; sis
that your automobile again7"
NO" growled Smith. TITS my
oughtermograss-but 1t won'tl"
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
FROM GENERATION
TO GENERATION
Mothers Advise Their Daughters to
Rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to Keep
Them in Health

gave her Lydia E. Pinkham's vece-
table Compound and now she is
healthy, happy, hearty. strong girl
and weighs 10 pounds She has no
difficulty IN doing her gym work.
and she works at home every night
and morning, TOO. am mother who
can certainly praise your medicine,
and II Il win be Of any bsneas you
may uss tiiis letter a. reference.
Mrs. CEoaGE r WulTAcRE, 62l w.
Madison Ave, Aahoningtown, Pa.
t-sasy sifi wants 20 be healthy snd
sSous, and syefy mother wsnx her
daughter " DO veil la selsool and ta
snyoy besself ~ all umss.
Lydls y. HnAhAlps Vegetable
Compound y > splsadid mndlelns fos
3euiip girls ]s~s snsAlug ~0a,aailo.,d
botbels may depend uppnlf Remem.
hes u W plspsssd fism net and
besas, cpet~lna Deuaas sh.i Goa l.i-
infe, enj tss.d1 ~ tsne 1p Anl
At4enKulep Lhe psxeps esncssnsJ
~ th4t ussy si'l Ss~A " y hsalu,
afd rusA@i lAAAne,
assd ly ws1,s1 G's,lI = AK M Ia
hesf 4~issn kApN ~ syeAl salno
. .'... ls' ts'p s1sf sstst'es ~
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
A past rIms.

Charles Klauder, the wesl-knowu
architect, said at a dinner In Phila.
delphia:
American architecture stands to-
day as high as any In the world but
there was a time when we were almost
proud of our terrible jerry-builders
IAN American, gazing at the stu
pendous and lacelike masses Of the
Spanish cathedral OF Toledo, said to
his guide:
How long did 1t take to run rp
this AFFAIR."?
"'Five hundred years, senor,' the
guide answered.
"The American gave a contemptuous
laugh.
Five hundred years7 Holy
smoke he said. why over in Gods
'wn country we could build struc-
iure like that and have 1t fall to pieces
m our hands, all inside of two or three
'ears.'"
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
CARING FOR STRAWBERRIES
ono OF Essential Parts Of Any Good
Garden and Are Earliest and
Best OF Fruits.

One OF the essential parts OF any
good garden is a bearing strawberry
patch' Strawberries are one of the
earliest and cheapest fruits 10 grow
ana they take little care during the
growing season, A bed sufficient For
u's needs o. the average family can be
H'"''eo az cost no greater fhan that
necessary 70 sfort a few bushes or
pses' phe plants come into bearing
quickly and II given good care Mi,
yleiq good crops for seyeral years a
pptep ~ 100 plants Il capable of nro
'p9Ds ~ 70 % gallons of frult
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
Oyster 80 Years Old.

An oyster eighty years old has been
taken from Delaware bay, 1t is report.
ed. Scientific Investigators agree and
assert that the age of an oyster is In
dicated by the ridges or waterlines on
Its shell, just as the age of tree Is
indicated by the annual rings that
form on its trunk.
A ridge appears on an oyster every
year, according to these savants, up to
the fortieth year. After that the shell
takes on one only every ten years.
This venerable Delaware oyster had
A ridges; hence 1t was eighty years
old.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
&I3OI&
SCOUT
Conducted by National Council Of the Boy
Scouts OF AmericA-)
EVERY INCH A TROOP

One hundred scouts at the Westf1el
(Mass) SaDltarium for TubercuIosi
compose Troop 4, which has the dis
tinction Of functioning as a troop 2.
hours day, the boys eating. sleeping
working and playing together as s
unit. These lads march to their meals
on patriotic occasions they carry the
dag to the sound Of music. They go to
school few hours each day, but the
greater part of their time is consumed
In out-of-door activities In which scout
craft plays vital and most interest
Ing part. The troop sleeps in the open
in shelter especially made for the
boys by the men patients.
AS to the twelfth law, "a scout is rev.
erent''-thesc boys say their prayers
in common morning and night. The
boys kneel together and remain kneel-
Ing until each group, Protestant, Cath
ole and Jew, has recited It's deyotions.
Three chaplains, representing the three
faiths mentioned, are in attendance at
the sanitarium.
AS to the eighth law, "a scout Is
cheerful; he smiles whenever he can"
these boys have become famous in
the institution for their pluck and
spirit Of happiness. In the words of
one Of the chaplains, NEARLY every
child at the sanitarium is cured, but
we have had two deaths within the
past few months. Both boys who died
were members Of Troop 4, and to the
end each played his part every inch a
scout Their cheerfulness throughout
their illness was so marked that the
other patients would come In not only
TO visit the boys, but to bolster up
their own grit and courage"
The boys have built dam on the
grounds to bank water in a swimming
pool. Only few Of the stronger boys,
however, are allowed to undertake
swimming. In basketry, Troop is ex-
+remely skillful. In 1921 at the East
arn States exposition, the boys re-
,eived blue ribbon In recognition of
he excellence Of their work The
scouts good turns are often manifest
ID In their thoughtfulness for one an
'ther. For instance, these boys are
much devoted to papers containing
cout news. When such papers arrive,
he scouts make a grand rush for this
ection, but the boys always pass it
rst to anyone Of their number who
appens that day to be confined to
ed, A passerby can see the boys
agerly going over the items, and hear
lch remark as, Look here See
hat these fellows are doing!"
Although these boys can never be-
ome first-class scouts in actual rank"
ontinues the chaplain, "for the rules
the doctor forbid their taking hikes
attempting scouts pace, etc., in true
'out spirit they can reach the top. In
leir work the boys like to keep in n
ind this thought on how to play the a
lme: a
Cor when the One Great Scorer comes 3
TO write against your name. S
III write not what you've lost or won, h
But how you played the game"
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
An Up-to-Date Young FeiIer.

Two high-school girls, short-skirted
bob-halred, bright-eyed and talkative,
sat In downtown motion picture the
ater while On the screen before them
a story OF love was unfolded. The
central figure was man whose chief
distinction, outside his motion pic
nre success, Is that of a certain brand
of trousers which once were named
for him.
One girl sighed. She turned to
her companion and whispered:
"Oh, Nell, wouldn't you just love
to hate a man like thatT'-Indianapo-
lis News.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
BURN ALL ORCHARD PRUNINGS
Branches and Clippings Make Excel
lent Hiding Places for Insects
& and Diseases,

When the orchard Is pruned do nor
neglect the final step needed to make it
thorough job. Burn the branches
and clippings taken out. 1t is often
surprising what a great number Of in
sect eggs and disease organisms may
be destroyed in this manner.
This Is especially valuable In aiding
the orchardist to get rid Of canker,
blight, and such insects as plant lice
which harbor over in the diseased or
infected wood.
Some growers save the prunings,
placing them In piles in the orchard.
until spring in order that they may
burn them to ward off late killing
frosts. 1t Is to be seriously doubted II
the risk Is worth while, however. for
many times the piles of brush simply
allow the insects and diseases to be
carried over, and only occasionally
does the grower find the crash valuable
In fighting frost. OF course In the case
OF late winter or early spring pruning,
at times the wood may have to dry a
little while, and 1t may even be DOS
sible that the need for frost protection
may come early enough to make II
possible to kill two birds with one
stone, or accomplish two ends with one
hre. Ordinarily though, better play
sare and burn the trash once In the
Early winter to destroy harboring
places Immediately and wood removed
n late spring again as early as pos
ible.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
PROTECT COAL REGION

ihe NTH annual report Of the An.
thraelte Forest Protective association
WIN headquarters In Hazelton. Pa
heoft OF the anthracite coal district
bears picture OF fine looking eroun
OF scouts ana under II this tne,
"seouf Forest Patrol. These Hazel.
non boys rendered valuable services m
distributing literature 10 passing
MOI 'flsts on Saturdays ana SUNDAYS
during ile forest nre season.y
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
= sFAl COY SCOUT oAo

rlio0p ho. 5 bas dad who is
iV' p,f 'epi ~ acoullngp says n.e
ptai ~ Louis uuJ ss0m llerald
NN'n lla pol iQlpea fhe igoop, iAl,
n"N fN'' nov spn, lrme0bog ld
~ i's'H p flf feQw N0l 0nllj lls
IA NNN l''nnl'} nfnn 0Deled 4 fl0
N,N ~ p.Nl NJ au 0frhraila fnaay IA.
MNf NNp IA tatpa $40 aholl M
'1"'' Nlf lnllef fala Jlo, aeom
ilN'N'Nf NJ Wfnp mons io You soA
'NHN i'H ilg saq gag heqbh
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
Many Species In Kentucky

In Kentucky, which is a center Of
OF the broad-leaved belt, there are
several hundred different varieties Of
trees, says the school book of for
estry of the American Tree associa-
tlon. Farther south the cone-bearing
species prevail. They are followed
In the march toward the Gulf of
Mexico by the tropical trees Of
southern Florida.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
Cologne Is 200 Year. Old

The recipe for making the original
eau de cologne was discovered more
than two hundred years ago, and
since that time it has been intrusted
TO only a dozen persons. The written
copy OF the recipe is kept in a crys-
tai goblet, under triple locks, in a
room In which the essential oils are
mixed.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
vsrIstlss Tor onehs,s

., '''io' se'eei'ng your varieties 10,
p'sl',''f pp orchard consult yoar
lssppefs who are growing fr.l, nne
r,m mem gef ille ones tliaf are tsa,
s'np''l % }opr section also falk ul.L
'pY lp'al ppgsf}mao. ~"
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06

=. N FH'lf ileef lfmnuhaf fhaf IA
v f',''l nN ~ cu foo mang branoba,
M H WN N'Nf N mlnr s001ll. nli.
Xxx Ng HQhN epd alpid 0pIlls n
M' n 'NNl Ail fiNba 0f an ian
F'fY F'V Na' fae laAf
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
Thought for the Day.

The average son takes the advice
OF his father Just like the father took
advice from his father.
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06
A Mothe~s Advice Prevents
Operation

Corona. N. Y.--"I had . terrible
pain in my left side and h@d 20 70 70
bsd every 70 often Doctors had told
me must be operated on, bot DO
not bsiisys 10 tho knife and would
rather suffer than 20 through II. Ny
mother sl~S I'D not bslieys 10 Il sn5
shs ns1s ns take Lydis Y. Pink
hAsp's Vegetable COMPOUND because
IL ~ hsipsd her, a LAx also Lslp.d
sss tor 1 ~ bstlsf aud abls " ~ All
ny wost recommend your med.
das sa1 give yos pss,ai4sLoD 70 uss
ny lstk3s ~ tAst1nos,lsi " Ms. j
5,,,. 55ds.s, ~ q Eaasosa Aysass,
Shoshone journal., 1923-04-06

Nsl4esln1k~wn, p - you'd llle
~ sey > IN s1taS et~a4t Il 5dle ~
tt>kHsss's ysxstst1s lsssApqvl2d
fA.<4f b ysss ~ J u,4sxilt I, se..ld
344's].I@5 ~ u ssLs.f Ell W.
l1>itf p@aLi seS pN.sp@s. ang
v(l@f #Ls *y<.d f..u,e |sA1s ffpo.
fz y 0.las| s'Ns''' 'Ss|a'; ! s';''| a'|ay'I'}
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
New England
Farmer browns

Hettinger, N. D., July ll.-W. f.
Fehrs. well-to-do former, and has
stepson, Kenneth Gillard, "a, were
drowned about 9 a. m. Sunday, while
bathing in a pond on the A. K. Mil.
Ter farm, three miles southeast OF
this city.
Gillard, who could not swim, had
gone in beyond his depth and the
father who also could not SWIM
tried to rescue him, and both per-
ished before other members Of the
family could get to their assistance.
Mr.. Fehrs was the owner of a we'll
improved 400 acre farm and highly
respected in the community. lie
leaves his widow, Mrs. Ella Fehrs,
three minor children, Ida, Pearl and
William Fehrs, and also two step
sons, Frank and Eldon Gillard, be-
sides brothers and sisters residing
in South Dakota and Montana.
The bodies will be taken to Brad
ley, S. D., the ol6 home, for burial
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

munication has been conducted on
wave lengths of not less than 200
metres, and there has been COM
paratively little experimentation OIL
shorter lengths. The Bureau ex-
periments are using wave length OF
only ten metres.
The directional antennae used APP
ply. virtually the same principles
involved in the searchlight. The
waves from small generating set
are reflected by parabolic reflect
or of hanging wires, and just as
the searchlight sends narrow beam
of light in parrellel lines for 4
long distance, so does the parabolic
reflector collect and send out in al
most parallel lines the radio i'm
pulses. At least rs percent of the
radiated power is said to be con-
fined to an angle of 40 degrees.
The apparatus as constructed is
small, but strong signals have beer
received from it at distance of two
miles, using a single turn coil an
tenna six inches in diameter. TIL,
advantage of using short length
waves is said to lie in the fact tina
short wave stations can be NOR,
easily "tuned out" than those EN-
ployihg lengths in the hundred o
| thousands of meters. "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
CALM AND AUSTERE ZITA
OF AUSTRIA FACES

Vienna, July 11-Recent reports
from Spain that Zita. former en-
press of Austria and queen of Hun
gary, is facing immediate restitution
has prompted denial from Count
Albert Apponyi, her intimate coun-
sellor, who has just returned from Il
visit to the ex-empress at San Sch
astian. Zita, he says, has manage,
to get together sufficient funds t,
support a very frugal standard OF
living for the next two years, dur
ing which time she will not reln
quish any effort to recover at least
portion Of the private estates OF
the late Emperor Karl.
"Zita lives" explained Count APP
ponyi, Gin the manner of a lowe
middle class family. Her grand
mother, the Archduchess Maria Their
esa, lives with her, and they share
a maid between them. For actua
service they have a cook, chamber
maid, and a kitchen-maid. Naturally
with eight children, there must BIZ
teachers for the older ones, and ;
nurse for the younger. The chill
dren cannot attend school because
they do not know Spanish"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
WHITE HEAD"
CAUSE TRADED

Fargo, N. d., July 11.-"White
heads" or bald heads" in wheat
and rye are most commonly caused
by the presence of the wheat stem
maggot within the stems. just above
the topmost joint, according to DIR.
r. l.. Webster, entomologist at the
North Dakota Agricultural college,
who has lately received number
of inquiries regarding the damaged
grain heads. The insects are fire.
quently reported in North Dakota,
although they rarely cause any
severe damage, he reports.
1.-THE maggots are pale green in
color, slender, footless, about one
fourth inch long when full grown"
says Mr.. Webster. "They weaken
the straw by feeding within, cut off
the water supply to the head and
cause the whitened appearance. The
eggs from which these maggots
hatch are laid by small yellowish-
green fly, one-sixth inch long.
aside from wheat, rye, barley
and oats, this insect feeds on some
oil the wild grasses, such as wild
rye. On this account it is difficult
to keep the insect out of field
of small grain, since the flies move
readily from one field to another.
although the damage by this in
sect often is conspicuous in a field,
cases of severe injury are rare.
When straw is burned in the field,
as so often is the case in. this state,
all the insects within the stems are
destroyed. If not burned, the in
tested straw should be placed in
large stacks when these "bald
heads" become abundant. The tiny
adult flies Matching from within the
straw are quite unable to emerge
from large stack to infest other
grain"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
College of Surgeons To
Hold Meeting in Chicago

Chicago, July II. Hospital
standardization, scientific re-
search, application of recently de-
velOped formulas in the control Of
disease, surgical and medical
clinics and series of technical dis
cussions in the advancement of
science, are among the features Of
the program of the American Col
lege of Surgeons. which will hold
its annual meeting here October
22-26.
The surgical and clinical pro-
gram will be carried out in 40
Chicago hospitals, medical schools
and laboratories, according to an
Iouncement by A. d. Ballou, gem
eral manager of the congress.
Membership in the college extends
to every state in the union, Alaska,
the Philippines, every province in
Canada, Central and South Amer
lea, England and the continent,
China and other countries. Mr..
Ballou said, all of which countries
are expected to be represented by
delegates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE

Notice is hereby given that de-
fault has been made in the condi-
tions of that certain mortgage made
by Harry Baker, of Regain, North
Dakota, to the Regain State Bank. a
corporation of Regain, North Dakota,
which said mortgage is dated the
18th day of November, 1920, and
filed in the office of the Register OF
Deeds of Burleigh County, North Da-
kota. on the 18th day OF November,
1920, at 8 o'clock A. M. and given
to secure the following indebted
ness to-wit:
One Note for Nine Hundred Fifty
Dollars ($95OOO) dated November
18th, 1920 due July LIST, 1921 with
interest at 10 per cent per annum
from date until paid.
That the default consists of the
failure of the mortgagor to pay his
indebtedness secured by said mort
gage when due or ut all.
That there is claimed to be due Mt
the date of this notice the sum OF
$1,O2634 for principal and interest.
That said mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale of the personal prop
erty in said mortgage and herein
after described Mt public auction
agreeable to the. statute in such
case made and provided at the Livery
Barn in the Village of Regan, County
of Burleigh and State of North Da-
kota mt the hour of Two O'clock p.
NJ. of Friday, the Goth day of July,
1923.
The personal property described in
the mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the same is as follows, to-
wit:
All the Pool Hall and Barber Shop
furniture and fixtures including Pool
Tables. Barber Chairs, Soda Foun-
tain, Chairs, Stools, Counters, Show
Cases, Shelvings, and all other furni:
ture and fixtures of every kind and
description which is in a one story
stone frame building located on Lot
81, Block 10 in the Village Of Regain
Burleigh County and State of North
Dakota.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1923.
Frank Barnes,
Agent for Regain State
Bank. Regain, N. Oak.
Scott Cameron,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
ATTEMPT TO OVERCOME
RADIO INTERFERENCE

Washington, July 1l-Interference
by different radio transmitting sta
tions, the bane of the radio oper-
ator's existence, may be largely elip-
mated as a result Of a series of ex-
periments conducted by physicists at
the United States Bureau of Stand
ards.
The experiments deal with two
main factors, directional antennae
for transmitting and receiving, and
the use of exceedingly small wave
lengths.
With few exceptions radio COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

practically ruined by the new politi-
cal conditions. Czechoslovakia and
Serbia will not admit Hungarian
wines, because they are wine-produc
ing countries thcm(elves. Austria
cannot buy it, because she is too
pooH although she was formerly
Hungary's chief customer.
Hungarian wine producers have
been having n huge surplus on their
hands for four years, and they see
no way open to them except to con
tinue crowding their cellars. But
even that is impossible, as the cell
lars are already crowded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
AGE. WITHOUT GLORY FACES
RICH RED WINE OF BUDAPEST

Budapest, July 11-There is prom
Use Of a bumper wine crop in Hun
gary, as q result Of satisfactory
weather conditiona. But frontiers
on the Czechoslbvakian and Serbian
sides, and the low purchasing power
Of the Austrian crown make it high
ly improbable that much Hungarian
wine, including the costly Tokay,
highly esteemed by connoisseurs,
will find it's way out Of the we'll
stocked cellars of Budapest.
The Hungarian wine industry is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
MsCE1.LNlsleOUA.

FOR SALE-Household goods, includ-
ing Piano, Dining room furniture,
one x bed, one single Bed, Dress
er, Baby Carriage, Baby Bed
"Bohn" Refrigerator, Congolium rug
9x12, Overstuffed Davenport and
arm chair to match, Hall Rack,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

Six per cent money. Bankers Re-
serve System. Six per cent loans are
made on city or farm property to
buy, build, improve, or pay indebted
ness. Bankers Reserve Deposit COM
pany, Lathrop building, Kansas City,
M 7-11-lt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11

FOR SALE-Dining room set, If
taken together will sell at bar
gain, velvet rug, 9x12, 2 double
beds, child bed, $50 pound capacity
refrigerator, cot. Call 106SM. 7lS
Mandan Ave. 7-1O-5t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-11
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS WANTED = Sell Madison
"Better Made" shirts direct from
our factory to wearer. No capital
or experience required. Easily
sold. Big profits. Write for Free
Samples. Madison Mills, SOB Broad
nav New York Tilt