davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
Jim Barnes Wins Open
 Golf Tourney at Texas

Corpus Christi. Tex, Feh, s,-James Barnes of Pelham Manor. N, y,. for- mer national open champion, won the first Corpus Christi open golf tonrna. ment yesterday with ss0 for the 72- hole play. James Farrell Of New York was second with sa5 and Wi. liam Mehlhorn. Shreveport. La, third.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
HOmers Will Be Harder To Get at Polo Grounds

New York. Feb. 2.-fiome runs from balls driven into left field at the Polo Grounds will bo rarer this year. Extension Of the fence in front of the bleachers in that section from ten to 10 feet decided upon by the Giant management. is expected 10 turn back many balls that otherwise could drop among the spectators.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
RAyNoLps BEATS VAUGHAN.

New York, Feb. 2.-Edward +. Raynolds of New York, was sole possessor Of first place in the national amateur pocket billiards champion ship today. the last day Of play. as result of his victory yesterday over Carl A. Vaughan Of Chicago. i25 to sc. Reynolds has three victories and no defeats.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02
DOG FIGHTS BANNED

Mexican Decree Prohibits Struggles Between Canincs in Mexico City Mayor Terms 1t a Disgrace.
 Mexico City. Feb. e.-Dog fights have been prohibited in Mexico City.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

Buffet Sets, o-piecc Breakfast Sets, Glass Towels, RectOry Scarfs, Luncheon Sets. Children's Aprons, Pillow Cases, Center Pieces and dozens of others.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

Our spring shipments have
 arrived and the ideas and de- signs are the finest in years. The
 following pieces can be had in all popular fabrics at various prices.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-02

Use Brilliantone needles for your pllonograph--8c for 100.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25

diseases and in giving instruction OF
posture, nutrition and general health
On taking charge a nurse should
~ make contact with the county
and local health officers and endeav.
or to corelate her duties with the
other health activities of the district
(2) learn the prevailing state laws
in regard to communicable diseases
and medical inspection; go estab-
lish friendly relations with influen-
tial persons and organizations inter
ested in the work.
After making a preliminary survey
to ascertain the location and accessi-
bility Of her schools, the number Of
pupils, the cooperation to be expect
ed from teachers, ETC., the nurse
should prepare schedule for her
visits to the different schools, so that
the day and hour of her coming will
always be known In advance to teach
ers, parents and pupils. Such sched-
ule will be Of a very great help to her
in discharging her ardous duties.
More detailed information on the sub
ject is contained in Reprint No. 7S3
Of the U. S. Public Health Service.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
BASEBALL WINS FAVOR
IN CENTRAL AMERICA

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Baseball
follows the flag. Wherever the U, s
marines have been stationed abroad
the lure Of our national game has
spread like wildfire. A radio dispatch,
just received from Managua, Nicara-
qua, reports the result Of base ball
game played by the u s. marines,
against the native champions of that
country, which the sea soldiers won
by the close score of to 4.
In China, the Philippines, the Yves.
Indies and elsewhere native teams
have been organized and some or
them play remarkably good base ball.
The PHILIPPINES are experts. The
Chinese and Japanese play the game
well up to professional standards,
and the natives Of Nicaragua threw
their national pastime Of cockfight-
ing into the discard after they saw
the game played by the U. S. marines
who had landed in that country TO
suppress a revolution in 1912.
Soon there was Nicaraguan base
ball league. Five teams were organ
lied in the principal cities. The first
games resembled riots. Every deci-
sion was disputed. The. spectators
rushed out onto the diamond and
rival factions went at each other
with base ball bats and matchetes. In
such dispute at Masaya two per-
sons were killed, but the Marine UNI
pires never were assaulted.
In the last decade base ball has be-
come a national institution in Nicara-
qua. A league game frequently at
.racts 10000. Admission is charged |
and the players are practically pro-
'essionals. Errorless games are fire.
luent, and one game went Is innings |
o a score of to 1. The president |
md his staff attend nearly every
,ame at Managua, the capital, ana
he contests assume almost the dig
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
THE SCHOOL NURSE

The school nurse, says the U. S
Public Health Service in recent re.
lease, should have good health, sound
ancestry, tactful and equable temper
ament, and love for and understand
ing of children. In addition to her
would better have some experience
in public health nursing, in the es-
sentials of nutrition, and in school
sanitation. If she also possesses
some knowledge Of matters that seem
more properly to belong to the work
of the school physician, so much the
better.
In general, one nurse should be
assigned to from 1000 to 1000 pupils,
the exact number depending upon the
physical conditions prevailing in the
school district. In rural communities
lack Of funds usually compels an in
crease il the quota of children as
signed to one nurse. If the school
nurses are under the jurisdiction OF
the health authorities, public health
and school work can be combined,
thus greatly reducing duplication in
home visiting; in this case the quota
assigned to one nurse might be reduc-
ed to 500.
The routine" duties of each school
nurse, whether working with a full
time or half time officer, comprise
Q) A daily meeting, preferably in the
T1nrninO n cida for a
purpose, for the inspection, instruc-
ton, and disposition Of all children
referred to her who are suspected to
be suffering from communicable dis
eases, from parasitic skin infections,
or from any complaint calling for en-
Urgency help; (2) frequent inspec-
tons of class rooms for discovering |
cases Of communicable |
diseases, and for noting the cleanli-
ness, temperature, ventilation, and IL
Of rooms and the seating
Of the pupils; (3) giving health IN
struction to pupils and to teachers:
az doing foflow-up work; and (5)
observing the sanitary condition OF
he school buildings and grounds.
Special duties depend good deal
IN whether the school physician is
working on whole or half time. Where
whole time physicians are employed
he work Of the nurse is commonly
to assist them; where volu-
eer or half time physicians are en-
oloyed her work may include much
wider duties. which are of course
lone under the physicians direction.
Most usual among such duties is that
II making physical Inspections for
he detection of the more obvious de-
ects Of children and the referring of
hildren to the physician for confirm
ton Of diagnosis and for advice as
o proper treatment.
Other special duties, such as hold
ng special classes, open-air schools, :
nd school clinics are rarely under .
AIKEN in cities except by physicians.
n rural districts, however, where the
emand for health work is much
reater than the supply, the nurse
7ill often be called upon to act as
representative Of the state health Of
icer in the control Of communicable :
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
Cozarailing Cutworms In Gardens on
Sugar Beet Fields

Ordinarily gardens or sugar beer
fields which have been Injured by
cutworms one year may be expected
to be damaged during the succeeding
spring. In such cases it Is best to
prevent loss by combating cutworms
early in the spring when they are
hungry and BEFORE there Is green
vegetatim for them to attack. After
the seed bed has been prepared ana
before seed has terminated, or plants
such as cabbage, have been set out,
the poison mash should be scattered
evenly over the land to be protected.
Cutworms are active before spring
crops become green and eat greedily
Of the mash with the result that few
the tender plants when they appear.
Controlling CutwOrms in Alfalfa and
Grain Fields
Frequently alfalfa fields make no
growth for weeks in the spring and
the cause is likely to be attributed to
winter killing. Cutworms feeding at
night eat back the developing shoots
and hide away during the daytime
Poison mash scattered lightly over
the fields soon kills the worms and
the crop will recover rapidly. Various
species of cutworms become migra-
tory, when food becomes scarce, and
make their way to new fields. This is
especially true Of alfalfa cutworms
which are likely to migrate to grain
fields, gardens, etc. Where. migra-
ton is occurring examination should
be made in the evening to determine
the direction the worms are travelling |
and the poison mash then be sown
over strip of ground in advance OF |
the moving army.
When and How to Sow the Poison |
Bran Mash
Poison bran mash is most elective |
when 1t is moist. AS cutworms feed
in the early evening and at night the
mash should be scattered only in tho
late afternoon or early evening. Sow
It broadcast as though seeding grain.
Usually Is pounds of bran is suffi-
Gent to treat three acres Of ground.
Care should be taken not to SOW tho
nash. too thick. Using large amounts
8 waste Of money and material ana
S source Of danger to birds and
poultry. Do not expect to find dead
'utworms at once. Arsenic Is a slow
lcting poison and does not take er-
ect Immediately. Usually dead worms
will be found abundatnly the second {
nd third day after the mash is sown. q
Killing cutworms by the use Of pois- I
n bran mash Is not an experiment S
s the method has been used on hun !
reds Of thousands of acres with I'M
tormly successful results. Il
Some cutworms have been found in
Italia fields in this county. II you {
ind them in your fields call the Farm
bureau office. We have a small am
unit Of poison on hand and will or {
er more if necessary. We also have
ONE acetate which can be used in {
lace Of the lemons and is much
heaper. {
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
Tho Unusual.

We asked the telephone girl at the
great railway station her impression
Of the people who crowded up to the
booths all day long. "Oh," she said,
mostly I don't notice particularly.
only look up If there's something I'M
usual-like somebody saying Thank
you "-Collier's Weekly.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
Savings is Pointed

Savings is Pointed
Adding the estimated SASS per
head on production to the $1.S3 mar
gin for profit shows a saving Of $16.-
68 per head each year for the cattle
raiser carrying out the corrections 1
suggest.
When cattle are run on an unfenced
range during the spring, summer and
fall months to place ten head OF
strong serviceable bulls from two to
five years old on the range with each
100 cows will bring a calf branding
Of over IS per cent at a bull cost OF
approximately only $1.67 per COW. In
fact, such has been my experience in
over twenty years running a stock
cattle on an unfenced range, as I
raised IS per cent of calves. l know
more than one ranch in Lake County,
Oregon, that always sells 3O-montn
old steers that weigh more than 1850
pounds each. Six serviceable bulls to
100 cows in field not too large or
mountainous should bring calf
branding Of over go per cent. 1 am
getting 80 per cent of calves from
Hereford cows in fenced fields with
six serviceable bulls to 100 COWS. A
six year old bull is usually too heavy !
and sluggish to be profitable to turn |
on an unfenced range. though he will
continue to do some service with |
cows In field.
MnFA RU1Io R~Hn>
The need Of ten serviceable bulls
to 100 COWS on an unfenced range is |
to provide a sufficient number of /
bulls that the many little bands OF
eight to ten COWS that become isolat-
ed on the range during the summer
and remain In some remote spot By
themselves shall be accompanied By
; bull.
Placing ten head of serviceable
bull with 100 cows on an open range
seems like providing bulls for some
of your unprogressive neighbors who
have their cattle with yours on the |;
outside range. You certainly would
De providing some bulls for your un-
neighbors, but It is moro
profitable to submit to some imposi-
ion than have smaH calf crop. II
Ny Estimate for Expense for Bulls:
1earling purebred beef strain {
Bull delivered $4,000 il
interest on 500 one year at 8 ,
per cent -..----.----.-.---.---....-..... 500 ]
Feed for bull from time receiy-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
Where Women Rule.

In Tibet, If there is no son. the eld-
est daughter inherits the paternal
estate, and then she has the privilege
of marrying one man at a time and
of retaining him as a husband as long
as she pleases
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
Dummies.

The Washington woman who said to
the library attendant. Can you tell me
the author of 'Roosevet's Letters to
His Children" must he descend
ant of the man who never could re-
member who wrote "Gray's Elegy."-
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25

ed until service time .....-........ so,
Total cost of bull as service
time 1850
Sale of bull after four years
service, VT. 1400, at 3la cents
per pound ........-.................---... 1906
Cost of bulls service, s16.75
per year, four years ............ 670C
Ten bulls with 100 cows, de-
| preciate annually ................. 167. SO
Cost per COW per year for bull
service 167
Remember the bull is half the herd,
COW produces only one individual a
year, while a serviceable bull pro-
duces many individuals a year. One
bull too many may mean a loss of
$l6.75 year on his depreciation,
while one bull less than required may
mean loss of 5000 year in shortage
Of calves produced.
Buy only purebred bulls and il DOS
sible inspect their sires and dams be-
~ y yON buyS 40 lihC DC6cl5 llhc. "A
small bone grade bull may produce
many calves, but they will not have
the large conformation and weight
produced by a large bone purebred
sire.
Purebred, big bone, straight back
bulls, with heavy hind quarters tina.
have never been under shelter, raised
at an altitude Of over 1000 feet in a
country and that have
never had any feed but pasture and
hay, are best adapted for range use as
they will rustic and care for them
selves. Bulls should be- taken to their
new homes at yearlins, so they can be
shipped at less expense, without
lighting In the car, and they have a
year in their new home in which to
become accustomed to the climate.
Having bulls acclimated before they
ire put into service is very import
mt, as 1t is great saving on keep
ng the bull in condition. The time
o place the bulls with the cows
hould be governed by climatic condi-
ions. In mild climates bulls are US
ALLY left with the cows during the
ntire year, as the calves will arrive
dropped during the winter months.
n Superior, California, Oregon and
Ievada the best results are obtained
y not placing bulls with the cows
ntil about June 1 and taking the
ulls away about December 1. This,
8 nearly as it can be done, prevents
alves being dropped during the ex-
rene cold Of winter when they are
cry difficult to raise.
An almost universal oversight made :,
ach year by cattle raisers is tho 1;
allure to provide additional bulls for !,
lie heifers coming two years old The |;
eduction of the herd by the cows =
Did each fall rarely equals the num-
er Of heifers that are coming two 7
ears old the next season.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
nifty Of official ceremonies.

Base ball is powerful influence
in the preservation Of law and order
in Nicaragua and no serious outbreak
has occurred there since the intro
duction of the game, although only
a small group of U. 8. marines II on
guard at the American Legation II
Managua.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
Complimentary.

A sporting writer, speaking Of box
ers, says three strange faces Will be
seen In the ring" strange" is the
very least that could he said about
most boxers faces.-Seattle Times.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
Better Breeding and Selling Methods
Are Recommended

|
The above cost of production data
was compiled recently by the joint
work of three live stock associations
OF Lake County, Oregon. In my judg-
ment their estimates are conserva-
tive and correct as far as carried, but
their sale estimate is based only on
selling steers and to complete the es-
innate accurately, l think the selling
prices of both steers and COWS arc
necessary. In thus carrying out the
estimate on basis of IS per cent calf
crop and selling the entire increase,
at 80 months old, one-half Of tho
number sold each being steers and
cows, my figures show a net loss on
production of SASS per head as fol-
lows.
Lake County cattlemen's esti-
mate to raise 80 months old
calf or steer ........-..........-....-$ 65.S5
Sale price of steer, weight $50,
at cents ....--...........-...-........... 500
Sale price Of COW, weight 1000
at ~ cents .............................. 1900
10000
Average price per head for COW
or steer -....-....-..-..............--.. 61.00
Average loss per head on rails
ing cow or steer .................... 1885 i
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25

Loss Can Be Stopped
Although the Lake County Cattle
raisers' estimate cost Of producing q
30-months old COW or steer shows ap-
proximately loss Of SASS per head
on such production, am confident
these men can arrange their cattle
raising in way that will stop loss
on production and show a possibility
Of margin Of profit. The conditions
necessary to stop loss would be to
raise an IS per cent calf crop and
well bred beef steer that will weigh
1850 pounds when marketed at 80
months old, and sell stock cow with
as possible, though Of course all bar
rem cows would be fat and should be
sold for beef.
My estimate for correction of loss Is
as follows:
Cost, care Of cow 1 year, Oct
-Oct. Z3.27
Cost, care Of 100 cows, year,
Oct.-Oct. -.-.--.-.-..... .........--....2327.0 90
Cost per calf, If raised IS per
cent calf crop ........................ 27.37
Cost, care of calf until 1 year
old 1888
Cost, care yearling until 80
months old .................... 1716
Total Cost to raise steer or
cow to 80 months old ......... 57.42
Sale, 30-months old steer, VT.
1850 pounds at cents .. $500 |
Sale cow, with calf at side. $3.50 |
1850
Average selling price for steer
u cow and calf .................... 5o.25
Average cost to raise steer or
COW and calf ..............-............ 57.42
Margin for profit ..............- 1.83
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25

Cost of Producing Two-Year Old
| Steer:
l1dh SOSt So-oo
Yearling cost, to be added to
calf cost 12-S9
Two-year old cost, to be added
to yearling cost ...........---....-. 1716
TOTAL
Average price received for steer
in dist. $50 lbs. at cents. $500
LOSS .....-.....-..-...-.-.-....---... S.S5
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
HOW TO AVOID LOSS IN
BEEF CATTLE PRODUCTION

The following is an article by w.
d. Duke, prominent stockman OF
Northern California. The estimates
used in the article have been APPROX
ed by Mr.. Fred H. Bixby, President
Of the National Livestock Association
and referred by him to the Secretary
Of Agriculture. The figures given on
cattle production should be of inter-
est to the stockmen of the county.
Estimated Cost of Raising Beef Cattle
Cost of Running a Cow One Year
From October to October:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09

READ ALL THE HEADINGS IN THE
WANT AID SECTION TO-DAY AND
SEE WHAT 4 COMPLETE Gaia
LOG IT Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
KAN SHOW STRENGTH
IN CATHOLIC Church
Goblin Bush OF New York Tells
ku klux They Will Attend !
Service In Uniform.
~ As~cc,as.a rr..s TO Every Evening

ny Associated rr~ss 90 Every Evening.
New York, Jan. "A message sign
81 by Y. X. el>ipwith. Grand cyclops.
~ tho invishl. empire Of rhe ku Klux
Khan In Nurchou~e parrish. La. urging
klansm.n 20 submerge their differences
until "anair~ In our ranks can be adj
ju~ts-i" wNa rod a. n mectins OF the
Rrooir1vn Khan last Friday night. ac-
cs,r~tlns 20 IN, New York World to-
dny. Tho message was read by Wilson
II. Rush. grand gohlin Of the realm Of
New York. In the prceence od more
chan 100 klanrn~n. tho paper says.
tN<fpwithe me~roge a. published fol-
6ws;
-An tho hocs are standing true and
0nrA<'ns me IN n fght 20 tho finish.
They urge me 20 yield not ono
wfdt a. tho 'nssolen; ins.nua;ions and
siamicrou- chanr~e Of our common
enemy. I am going 20 DO r'gtt n God
give mo the vis.on Of tho right. and
In thtr. should ther~ 30 for the present
any Misunderstanding IN our forces
lot tho~e things rsncIn without aslta
ton for the present until We have
whipped IN tho fixft ags;ns; our com.
mon enemy. Then Wv can ADJUST ~
fsirp within our ranks"
In tho cc,ree Of the meeting. nc.
ccri.nG 10 tho paper. Goblin Bueh an
ncunc~-t. We VIII soon form re-
oept1cn COMMITTEES 10 visit Catholic
churchss In uniform and show then
how strong w ara"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
Is of the Best Ads Here Tell Specifically V
tho economic folly and complete ille
81

tho economic folly and complete ille-
gality OF the French Intentions"
The chancellor said Germanys Of
fer Of an ant-war pact. based on a
piebsecite, etill held good. He added
that the German government was will
ing TO double. even 10 treble. the num-
Der OF years formally designated in
the original proposal.
I'VE are ready" said the chancellor.
|so to constitute ii that whenever the
hydra Of war darcs again TO raise Its
head the question, yes or no. shan be
decided. not In the secret conclaves
of diplomacy or through the within of
a ruler, but Mt the family fireside. The
final decision shall rest with fathers.
mothers. sons and daughters.
Wants World Safe for Democracy.
could anything be more democratic
or serve more effectively 10 make the
world safe for democracy or democ-
racy safe for the world?"
The German antl-war proposal the
chancellor stated. primarily was in
teyDed 10 placute French apprehen-
sion with respect 10 Frances Rhine
land frontiers and TO afford Franc,
guarantees which would run for O
period greatly IN excess Of the present
term for occupation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
kRUPP WORKS To CONTINUE
DESPITE FRENCH INVASION

Paris. Jan. e-"Whatever happens.
We shall continue 10 work nj full ga
pacity" said an official representative
OF tho krupp plant TO n correspondent
OF the Echo de Paris, who visited Es-
sen YESTERDAY.
Il can fully assure you of that"
said the official. II personally con-
slider that Frances action Is an in
comprehensive madness. because Il
cannot yield the results you hope. for
the reason that 81 imposes a fresh
burden upon Germany. Industry IS
already struggling with difficulties OF
all sort which Will be disorganized by
introducing now management into
complex organizations"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
GIRLS rNMASK ASSAHANTS
or BADLY WHIPPED ESCORT

CSsseiton. ~. d. Jan. e-Enorts
w.r~ b~tns maae today 70 learn a
motive Tor tho attack last Friday on
Walter 'Corcoran. prominent young
man OF this place. who was seized by
four masked men and severely heat
en-
Complaints have been ISSUED against
three men. o.sc~gc and Ed Niess,nier
and Joe FrdnIicr. The name OF the
fourth msn in the attacking party IL
not known. IL IL sad
Two young women who accomra MED
ccrcoran. struSx nd with the mon. I'M
maskipw them and recognizing two.
The girls wcre not r-,oies.ed