davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11
BE PRETTY! TURN
 GRAY HAIR DARK
Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and
 Sulphur

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly com- pounded. brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded. streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which Is mussy and troublesome. Nowa- days. by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe. improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost.
 Don't stay gray Try 1t No one can possibly tell that you dark ened your hair, as 1t does 1t so na- turally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, talk ing one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or i two. your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
 | --(Advertisement).
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11
oARlET

PRINCE ALBERT, Sask. - Farmers of Western Canada have demonstrated that when their grain is transformed into beef, oats have a value of about 50 cents and bar ley 60 cents per bushel which is considerably more than can be realized by selling it as grain.
 Fattening cattle for market, as a result, has grown into importance among small farmers. Settlers have made the fertile belt along the transcontinental lines of the Cana dian National Railways a div -si- fled farming country. They have achieved quick prosperity with livestock and dairying as we'll :; field crops. It is a natural live stock region Numerous streams supply pure water while the light timber shelters cattle, horses, sheep end swine from wiads ard storm6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11
PROFOUND lEGALISM!

COLUMBUS. O.. Jan. H. Under the Supreme Courts de- cislon in the Keller case, bootlegger may solicit orders with safety, provided he is not accused of having "advertised.' but is accused of having "solicit- cd"
 Other high points of law on the Crabbe act, as interpreted, practically are that it is not an offense to offer a drink to a friend, but it is an offense &C., tually to give one to him.
 On the other hand, owners of pre-Volstead collars will be thankful for the phase of the decision that retains in full force the provision making it an offense to "ssll it." which the court construed as asking for a drink or drinks"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11
EUGENE O'BRiEN AT COLISEUM TWO NIGHTS

'tSealed Hearts," a SelZnick pic ture, with Eugene O'Brien and all. star support, headed by Robert Ede son and Lucille Lee Stewart, will be the feature attraction at the Coli scum Theater tonight and tomorrow
 It is hard to conceive of a more dramatic situation than a father and adopted son .both loving the same woman. Yet, 1t is about this pivot iha. the authors, Edmond Gouldine and Eugene Walter, have woven this remarkable story.
 The father is a wealthy industrial r.agnate who has grown up with an avelslon to woman, it being his be lief that they are hindrance to a lnan1 progress. He has adopted and reared a son, who also falls heir to his fathers view of woman
 EGt the time comes when the elder Prent.ss meets and falls in love with a pretty young girl and after they are married she finds that sna ioes not love her husband but is attracted by his son. This attraction soon grows into a burning love that is readily reciprocated and the even.a taat follow are startling.
 Sealed Hearts" is a rapidly nov Ing drama that commands inter si ,t the start and holds it's suspense to the last. Many gorgeous sets art usei in it's making and the delicate situation of a young mans il;atua tion for his fathers young wife is haadled with rare skill and Gsl'caey by Director Ralph Ince.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11
IRISH COPS TO
 COME POLAND
 OF FREE SOON
American Police Forces Are to Be Replenished-lm-
 migration Theory.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-Ireland is going to send another large contin gent of "cops" to the United States
 This is the opinion of Father An thony Grogan. official chaplain al the immigration station on Ellis Island And Father Grogan ought to know.
 Twenty-two years ago the priest "a frail, but smiling man-crept awkwardly. for the first time, aboard a liner from bobbing tug off the quarantine station. Since then he has made the trip many times, un til he has become an authority on igration-.particular Irish immi grafton. Recently officials at the Island presented him with purse to show what they thought of him.
 Two Immigrant Glasses
 According to Father Grogan, Ire land contributes, in general. way two classes of immigrants. One farms; the other chases criminals with a zeal that justifies the conyen tional quip of the joke books.
 When he first began work, the priest said tho farmers outnumbered the policemen. Then the police had the majority and now the farmers hold the lead. because in the opinior of Father Grogan. the chief result of the war on Ireland was to drive her sons back to the farms.
 'fBut in the last few months" con tinued Father Grogan, there has been a tendency to the cities again We are finding more and more Irish men who want to get city work and that really means that they wan to do police work
 Enthusiastic Lot ''The Irish are a peculiar lot, bu they are an enthusiastic lot And i do say it-being Irish-they make good immigrants They make goot citizens. too.
 I've seen them como in here tired of the struggle at home, tire' of the constant pickering and fight ing of tho Free State and I've seer most of them forget all about Irisl politics when they arrive. They dt not forget Ireland-but they do los' their interest in politics, becaus' once here they know it is not s' personal with them"
 Father Grogan meets most of th boats which bring Irish immigrant to see that everybody is happy. Blu nationals of other countries receiv just as hearty handshake from tn chaplain.
 Anyone who comes into this coun 1 try under the supervision of Fathe Grogan, comes into it with a star that is sure to make him a goo citizen" says Commissioner R. H Tod, in charge of the station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11
HIS PAJAMAS GOT HIM INTO TROUBLE

George Cross was sleeping peace. fully when the telephone rang, sum- lnoning him to his office late at night. He put his overcoat over his pajamas and dashed off in a taxicab In his office he met Riot Rosie Then they were found together and George lied like a gentleman. How he kept it up. getting in deeper and deeper, is shown in the merriest comedy of the screen today, Moth ing But Lies" It's coming to the Coliseum Theater Saturday. Taylor Holmes, one of the most brillian, of screen stars, is playing George Cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11

in Mrs Jack London's story, "The Brute Master" This Is a J. Parker Read, Jr.. production and Bosworth's part was just made for the display of his splendid physique and won. derful character Representations. The picture is replete with tropical scenes and exciting happenings on board a schooner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11
Attractions ut Ihe0fyes
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

COLISEUM = Eugene O'Brien in Sealed Hearts," pALACE-Anita Stewart In "Play- things of Destiny"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COLISEUM Taylor Holmes in s'Nothing But Lies." PALAcE-Hobart Bosworth in "The Brute Master"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11
HOBART eosWoRTH AT PALACE TOMORROW

[ Hobart Bosworth, who is coming
 to the Palace Friday, will he seen
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11

sion and also to operation of radio stations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-11

Continued on Page Six.)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-05
IBUMBER GRAIN CROP
SAYS CHESTER C. DAVIS

Crop prospects in northeastern
Montana are the best they have
ever been at this time of the year."
said Chester G. Davis, state COM
missioner Of agriculture, on his re-
turn to Helena for ma week spent
in attending farm bureau meetings
in Roosevelt, Sheridan, Daniels and
Richland counties.
Mr.. Davis said the crops, which
consist principally of spring wheat
and corn, certainly look wonderful,
that there has been plenty of mois-
ture so far this year and if the
rains keep up large harvests r
assured.
According to Mr.. Davis, the
terially decreased, although there
has been considerable seed disced
into stubbIe ground which will
make good if plenty of rain falls.
There has been a surprising in
crease in cor acreage, he said, ex-
tending clear up to the Canadian
line.
The wheat production in this
portion of the state in 1922 was
enormous and the farmers are still
hauling wheat, said Mr.. Davis, one
elevator at Scobey receiving 1000
bushels of wheat the day he spent
in that town. He estimates that
when the last of the 1922 crop shall
have been hauled the Scobey eIe-
vators will have handled 2,5OO,OOO
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-05
LET CONCRETE HELP
Tighten FARM WORK
MA FARM PAGE

Good farm buildings are a great
factor in conserving farm products
and the energy required in producing
them. A damp stable, a rough floor,
a broken fence or a tumbledown corn
crib is an a~ggravation at any time
but particularly during the busy sea-
son when time is at such a premium
that only temporary repairs can be
made. Such repairs usually are for
gotten until another break and fur
Their loss occur, and it is due to them
that the feeling of Encouragement
and monotonous grind Of the farm
makes itself evident.
Concrete is acknowledged to be
the most permanent building mater
ial known. 1t resists the action of
fire, water, storm and wear At the
same time it is a material suitable
to all the building requirements of
the farm and so easily handled that
the average person can get good re-
suits with it by following a few sim
pie instructions. Because concrete
endures, care should be taken to pro-
duce with it the best possible finish
ed product.
One of the first things to know
about concrete is it's composition. 1t
is made of portland cement, sand and
pebbles OF crushed stone in proper
proportions mixed to a workable
mass with clean water. A 1928 mix
ture of concrete means n sack Gone
cubic foot) of Portland cement to
two cubic feet of sand and three
cubic feet of pebbles or crushed
Sand should be clean and
free from sticks or loan and screen
ed through a one-quarter inch screen.
Pebbles OF crushed stone should
range from one-quarter to one-half
inch in size. Portions finer than these
should be screened out. Water suit
able for drinking is all right for con-
,rete.
Under normal conditions concrete
be left in the forms at least
hours. In cold weather a much
onger time is required since heat
and cold retards the harden
ng of concrete. In hot, dry weather I
surfaces must be kept moist by
'onding or covering the concrete to
depth of several inches with moist
arth, straw, OF other moisture re-
material. In cold, severe
weather. concrete may be prevented
rom freezing by heating sand, ag-
regates and water before mixing
protecting the forms so as to al
the concrete to harden before
freezes. II
There is not a building or struct-
item on the farm, which is not,
hen built of concrete, better from
very standpoint. An improvement
lade of concrete requires no repeat
/ effort for repairs. The conven-
nee of such improvements Tighten
4rm work and enhance the farm in
9TH appearance and production.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-05

school children who destroyed the
greatest number of the birds. The
official figures showed that in addi-
tion to the 10000 birds killed 49,
600 eggs were destroyed making a
total of $4,000 magpies accounted
for.
1t is planned to hold annual con-
tests in the future, the war against
the birds to be carried on under sys-
teamtic rules and regulations.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-05
BACTERIA NEEDED
TO GROW LECUMES
CORRECT SOIL ORGANISMS MAY
BE SUPPLIED BY FIELD
SOIL INCUBATION
When New Legumes Are Grown For
the First Time in a Locality, the
Soil Should Be Inoculated With the
Proper Bacteria.

For the most successful growth o
leguminous crops the proper kind'
of bacteria should be abundant in thu
soil. When new legumes are grown
for the first time in a locality the
soil should be inoculated with the
proper bacteria by artificial inocula
ton. In some regions soils are al
ready supplied with the proper sol
organisms; for example, in many
southern localities artificial inocula-
ton for cowpeas is necessary and
in sections of the middle west bac-
terra which thrive on the roots Of
clover and alfalfa are already pres
ent.
Artificial incubation can be &C
complished by spreading soil from a
well-established field, where the par
ticular legume which is to be grown
has been successful, upon the new
fand to be planted with that legume,
and also by the use of pure cultures
of the proper bacteria. The United
States department of agriculture is
prepared to supply enough of the
pure culture to ~inoculate one bushel
of seed, and this culture can be OBJ
tanned in bottles which contain com-
plete directions for use. Application
blanks for these cultures may be OBJ
tanned from the department at Wash
fngton, d. G.
Too much attention cannot be
given to the preparation of the field
for leguminous crops. In a we'll
prepared seed bed the young plants
get the best start and the necessary
bacteria will thrive. Sour soils him
der and often entirely prevent the
development of the beneficial soil or
ganisms. TIE remedy this condition
an application of lime is necessary.
Any kind of lime may be used to adj
vantage, but usually finely ground
is applied.
When a field is known to contain
the bacteria suitable for a certain
crop-for example, alfalfa
ny IuS pl6OOHCO vi hunlCl Ouo |
nodules upon the roots of alfalfa
growing there, the soil is de-
for the incubation of other
fields upon which alfalfa is to be
5own for the first time. Such soil,
we'll sifted, can readily be applied to :
the new field through the fertilizer I
on a drill. Two hundred
pounds or more of sifted field soil 8
will be sufficient for an acre and is a
pest applied through the hose. The t
oroadcasting of the inoculated soil |
)y hand will require a larger guam n
ity and is best done in the early
morning, late evening, or on cloudy :
lays, as the suns rays are injurious k
o the bacteria in the thin layer of V
noculated soil thus exposed to it. a
he field should be Immediately har- i
owed after broadcasting the soil. ia
field soil from any con-
iderable distance is expensive and W
to the danger of introducing SC
.oublesome weeds, insects and plant b
iseases. N,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-05
War On Mapnias

In a campaign conducted under the
auspices of the Gallatin County Farm
bureau, 10000 magpies were slain
this year. The magpies are regard
ed as unmitigated pests and are
charged with destroying grain and
other farm crops and with preying on
song birds and small game chicks.
The rod and gun clubs, county agents
bureau and farm bureau directed the
campaign, prizes being given to the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-05
bushels of last years crop.

UUoAoIS OI IdSI year s crop.
Good reports as to the conditions
in the southeastern corner of the
state r made by e. X. Bowman,
state hail insurance commissioner,
who has returned after two weeks
travelling through Big Horn, Rose
bud, Custer, Powder River, Carter,
Fallon and other counties in that
section.
In most of those counties there
have been good rains this spring
and with the exception of one strip
Of country the crops are looking
fine and give promise of coming
through in good shape barring
damage by grasshoppers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-05

Chinook-The Cassidy oil dome,
northwest of Chinook, will be drilled
by st. Paul capitalists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
BAKER MAKES NE W OLDsM0b!LE TEST
Breaks All Records For Stock Car Over California
 Ridge Route

Cannon Ball" Baker is indicating that he is an emphatic believer In the creed, Make hay while the sun shines"
 Arriving in sunny California two weeks ago, Baker finished history S first high gear transcontinental run, driving stock model Oldsmobile Six" 3,674 miles from New York to Los Angeles after low, second and reverse gears had been removed from the transmissiop, During this run Baker averaged 28.S miles on each gallon of regular commercial fuel and used but trifle over one pint of lubrcating oil.
 Still not satisfied in proving the ability of his Oldsmobile Six to per form under all conditions, Baker took it out on the Beverly Hills speedway and drove it several laps at a speed of 6S miles per hour, checked by Jimmy" Murphy, famous "AAA' driver, newspapermen and motorcycle officers. All this was done without making any adjustments or changes whatever on the car after the coast to-coast journey in high"
 Only a few days after the record breaking feat at Beaverly Hills, Ba- ker made another startling road per formance with his Oldsmobile when he drove from Los Angeles to San Francisco, 4S1 miles, in driving time of 10 hours and 49 minutes and an elapsed time of II hours and 39 min- utes, averaging 44.47 miles per hour over the entire distance.
 This run breaks all former stock car achievements inasmuch as it was made over the Ridge Route with a detour by way of San Jose. The car made the trip also without grinding the engine valves or making any changes since the transcontinental run and Beverly Hill speed test.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
HAVE KIDNEYS EXAMINED BY
 YOUR DOCTOR
Take Salts to Wash Kidneys if Back Pains You or
 Bladder Bothers

Flush your kidneys by drinking quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted au- thority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to eXpel it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you lave rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irri- tated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste, get four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in & glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in jure and makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year. l Acv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

Automobiles are officially recog nized by the state of New York as necessity and not luxury.
 One manufacturer of automobiles | in England has announced that his 1924 models will be equipped with six | brakes.
 American automobile manufactur- CTS spend at least $50,000,000 each | year in developing new models be- fore the cars are offered for sale.
 The number of cars and trucks pro- duced in the United States during the | 10 months of this year is 3,3S9,982. This is an average of nearly 11,3O0 cars day.
 At the seventeenth annual British automobile show recently held in London, 145 car exhibitors displayed 592 models. The attendance on the | first day exceeded 15,000.
 An organized drive by the 14,000,- | 900 automobile owners of the United | States Is under way to have Con- gross remove the war tax of per cent on passenger cars, tires, access sories, and parts.
 Automobiles in California will | carry more than 300 tons of steel in the form of license plates throughout the year of 1924. There will be 1,300,- 900 pairs used to display the regis tration numerals of cars.
 By January l, it is estimated that there will be in operation 17,000,000 motor vehicles. Of this total 14,000,000 will be In the United States, about one to every eight persons. whereas in the rest of the world the propor- tion will be about one to 112 persons.
 Any motorist, who is caught driv- l ing a motor vehicle through any cem- etery or burial ground in Pennsyl- vania at a rate of speed exceeding one nile in six minutes. may be fined ho removed for a period of one year. The Dowager Duchess d'Uzes of Paris recently set a fashion of stag hunting by automobile She used a car fitted with caterpillar wheels. such as are used in crossing the Sa- | hara desert, and for cross country excursions up the slopes of the Alps and the Pyrenees.
 To call attention to a safety cam paign conducted by the police de- | partment of New York, whistles and bells were sounded throughout the 1 city at 259 D. m. The signal was warning to motorists that more than million school children were about to be turned loose in the streets. A 6.000-mile automobile tour of | Africa is being organized in France, using cars equipped with caterpillar treads and new semi-Diesel engines. One of the conditions of the trip is l available in the country through which they are passing, namely, palm oil. cotton seed oil, and even castor oil.
 The most remarkable automobile road in the world is to be built be- tween the mainland of Florida and Key West, distance of 125 miles out to sea. The new road, when com pleted, will be the longest and prob ably the only extensive automobile road over the sea. At times the mo- torist will be almost if not actually | out of sight of land.
 Three rooms and bath on wheels was one of the striking novelties of the Paris motor salon this year. The automobile bungalow has wheel base of 80 feet There are bedrooms for three people beside the bathroom. kitchen, and other conveniences. The driver sits in an armchair in the front room and controls 60-horse power engine. The vehicle sells for $1S,50o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

The winter season and the ap- preaching holidays have brought about very brisk trade in new cars and 1t is stated that as a result the trade ins'' will afford buyers of used cars an unusual opportunity for the coming week, both as to models and prices.
 Local dealers feature among their offering the following cars. which they have selected as unusually good buys. Many other bargains are list ed in the classified section of to- days Age-Herald:
 Cruse Crawford Manufacturing oompany-Ford Coupe, late model and in good running condition, $S50. Overland, Sedan. It is in first class shape.
 Stevens Motor company-1923 Chevrolet touring, in mighty fine shape, $375. 1920 Chevrolet touring, used only for demonstrator. S490.
 Pryor Motor company-EsseX tour ing car. This car has been taken care of and will be sold for $575 Dodge touring, late model and in good running condition, s425.
 Mcconnell Motor company-Ford roadster. late model and in good shape, $15O Ford touring car. This is fine buy for $50.
 Oldsmobile ompany-Oldsmobi touring, new paint and just over hauled, s350. Studebaker Light Six touring, 1923 model, practically new car, $500.
 Scouten Motor company-1923 Ford
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

Much speculation has been rife around Auto Row as to the occupancy of the building at 414-416 Twenty first street, south, formerly occupied by whitman Floyd Motor company, where considerable alteration and re- modelling has been going. on for the past few days.
 It was learned authoritatively yes terday that this building wouIds be occupied by the tire departnent of Drennen4 Hardware company for the distribution of Lee tires.
 The building has been thoroughly renovated and remodeled to suit the needs of the tire business and work of putting in air and water service stations is under way. This will probably be in readiness during the early part of the week.
 Since the Lee line was taken over by the Drennen Hardware company, some weeks ago. a splendid business has been experienced. Thomas H. Sims. who is manager of this depart ment for the Drennen company, has