davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-15

tions, churches. clubs and lodges that
are interested in prospective dramatic
work and the study of expression.
Caleb w. O'Connor will cooperate
with his knowledge of stage manage
ment and equipment.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
$ l88. IS
Regularly S22.5O, S25.OO and s29.5O

Regularly $3.50, $500 and $3.50
The moment you see this lot of dresses
You'll be enthused. Think of choosing from
Poiret Twils, Satins, Eelvets, Nelours in
checks and plaids. All richly enchanted with
the new trimmings The tubular effect dom
mates.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
CHILEAN SENATOR DEAD.

SANTIAGO. Chile. November IS
Senator Alessandri. brother of the
president and prominent Industrial
ist and agriculturist, Is dead.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
$
Regularly sI6.75, $I9.75 and $22.5O

Modish dresses sure to win instant ap-
prevail There are Dresses fashioned of
Poiret Twill in tailored effects, Tricosham,
Roshanara, Canton Crepe and other desirable
fabrics cleverly trimmed according to the
new dictates.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
1875 =
Regularly $3.50, SIS, $3.50 and sos

Smartness. Beauty and Individuality are
the keynotes here You'll find this fasci-
mating assortment of fine quality Poiret
Twill, Satin, Brocades. Silks and Charmeen
Dresses. Superbly embellished according to
fashions newest suggestions
, 1923-04-11
USE WHEAT D0CKAGE
AS FEED FOR STOCK
Foreign Material Was Removed
at Threshing Time.
Makes Excellent Substitute for High
Priced Oats and Other Grains
Clean Wheat Brings Higher
Price on Market.

Prepared by the United States Department
of hgriculture)
Enough coarse foreign material, or
dockage, to feed ten cows and 30
horses for seven months was removed
from the wheat grown on n North
Dakota farm In 1921, according to in
formation received by the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
The foreign material was removed
from the wheat at the time of thresh-
ing with an experimental grain re-
cleaner tested by Il. II. Black, in
charge of grain-cleaning Investigations
for the department. The foreign ma.
terlal was finely ground before feed
ing so as to kill the germs OF the
weed seeds.
The owner of the farm had previ.
ously sold his wheat ''in the dirt" at
his local elevator and had received
nothing for the foreign material in
the grain. Moreover he had been
compelled to use hlgh.prlced oats md
other grains for feed for his live
stock. by cleaning his grain and
grinding the dockage in 1921, he oh
talned fairly good feed at practically
no cost.
Another inducement TO clean grain
on the farm ls that clean grain Will
usually bring n higher price In the
market than grain which contains
d%ocknge." Mr.. Black says,
Various types Of cleaning mnchinei
and methods Of cleaning grain on the
farm r described in Farmers Bulle.
tin 1887, Foreign Material in Spring
Wheat. copies Of which may he Oh.
tnlned upon request OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
Washington, ID. G.
, 1923-04-11
SELF-FEEDER is IMPORTANT
Device Built by Maine Farm Bureau
Agent Led Others to Follow
Suit at Big Profit.

One s~elf-feeder, built by n Maine
farm bureau agent at a demonstra-
ton, resulted in seven other farmers
in the same town building them. Be
fore the year was over, 7O-odd farm
ers in the county were using them
and making Il gain of So to so more
profit per pig. This is the experience
of many sections.
Where the self-feeder is not n sue
cess, the trouble generally comes from
not using suitable foods. The
fault is therefore not with the feeder,
but with the men. The Ideal practice
to follow when using s~elf-feeders Is
to place the hogs on such pasturage
as clover, oats and peas. oats and
rape, and rape alone. This pasturnge
should be where the pigs can have
access to fresh water, such as n
brook, spring or the overflow from
the water system In the barn. With
these two furnished. pasturage and
water. the s%elf-feeder VIII be n great
labor-sayer and highly profitable.
, 1923-04-11

I,nnortc from, thot countrr rp,p ra
cont,, cottla we've shinnoa fron, cr,,o
molo h, roll into southarn Nov,oo Al
.horch In has nn, odr,t,taa tho
n.esenco ~, tha d,sooso .hara crota
NAL. c-orsidars th,. roxt-door raI,h.
hor ,ho snrroo -, ,ho Inrao,ton ,ha, 10
now cors,na hor ,ossa,
JomoIco 10 onothor -, orr ,oor
nejcbhors wbich hos ,oo,.onhunuth
dIsaosa In antano.io Co., nho o,iot
live stock sanitorv omc,oi ne ,ho, 10,
Iond hos cola tho, ~, AZ, a ,oIso 70
nor, os 70 dIoanos,s uos n,r.n on, ha
nouso a rrou,todra % ,ha ,r,a na+nra
~ tho disoosa ..wou,d no hod Gov ex.
nov, trodo" pos,ua 49, 5t,oas 49,
, 1923-04-11

prepared by the United States Department
of Asriculture.)
The live stock industry of the United
States Is constantly menaced by an In
vasion by foot-and-mouth disease, a
plague with which our producers and
state and federal governments have
had costly experience on a number of
occasions. This disease, produced by
the smallest of germs, is one of the
most highly infectious and serious dis
eases affecting c~loven-footed farm ami
mails, and when introduced into a coun-
try spreads with great rapidity. Should
the disease appear in the United
States, it would seriously interrupt the
business of marketing, transporting,
feeding and slaughtering and cause
great losses to owners Of live stock.
1t is beyond possibility of eradication
with the present methods employed in
most countries Of continental Europe,
and England is just getting her most
recent outbreak under control. The
only countries on the other side Of the
Atlantic from which live stock may
now be shipped to this country are
Scotland and the islands of Guernsey
and Jersey.
Greatest Danger to Industry.
But, perhaps, the greatest danger to
the industry in this country lies in
the presence of the disease In South
America, Central America, and Jamai-
ca. Constant vigilance or the part Of
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture is maintained to prevent the
importation of diseased animals or ma
terial that might carry the infection
within our borders. The organization
for providing this protection for our
live stock is inconspicuous
so long as no drastic action is neces-
sary. but a well-organized army Of
veterinarians and other employees of
the department and of state live stock
sanitary bodies is ready TO take arms
against the insldlous invader at prac-
tically n moments notice.
In the words of DR.. John r. Mohler,
chief of the bureau of animal industry,
''the bureau has not only instructed
Its men in the necessary procedure in
the event Of another outbreak, but it
has selected certain experienced men
to fill definite assignments in the varl-
, 1923-04-11
PROPER SELECTION OF EWES
Generally Advisable for Beginner to
Purchase Grade Animals-Start
With Small Flock.

In the selection and care OF the eve
flock It is generally advisable for the
beginner TO purchase good grade ewes
unless he wishes to 20 into the high
class purebred trade in the very be
ginning. Generally, 1t Is more salts
factory for him to start on II small
scale and learn the business before
putting too much money into the high
or priced purebreds. II is also advis-
able that he start with good ewes and
aim to some day replace them with
the better bred individuals. 1t Is bet
ter to start with n small number, say
ten or twelve ewes typical OF the breed
OF which they are grades, and, In buy.
Ing, nothing but ewes with sound
mouths and sound udders should be Sc
lected. Generally speaking. ycarlings
md t~wo-year-olds nre better buying
than older ewes, although sometimes
older ewes may be procured to ad.
vantage.
, 1923-04-11

exercised In his mind about Shelton
10 notice what was being packed.
Jude on her knees helped.
whats this?' asked Jude. coming
on n black satin lining.
"Confound the fool !" said Ratclirre.
HE needn't have packed that: it's a
dinner jacket"
Mean to say you sit down to your
dinner in a jacket?" Jude choked and
snorted while Radcliffe hurriedly, on
his knees, hauled out the trousers and
waistcoats that vent with the gar
ments.
That the lining-it's worn the
other way about know it's tom
foolery. Stick EN- all in one bundle
Lord! look at the shirts he's packed"
They've got tucks in Them said
Jude, looking at the plated fronts.
II know. They go with that tom
fool dinner suit. You can't knock
sense into the head Of a bedroom
steward. Come along and let's get
them down below"
Say" said Jude, when they had
finished, what are you when you're
ashore, anyway"
I'm n of the idle rich," said Rat.
cliffe, lighting his pipe.
well, you won't be idle aboard
here" said Jude definitely. what
was your dadY'
He was a ship owner"
"How many ships did he own"
about forty"
She turned to see If he were guy,
ing her.
There was another man in the
business" said Radcliffe, "a partner;
Radcliffe & Holt was the name of the
firm. The governor died without
, 1923-04-11
PLANNING FOR 1923 SEASON
Time 20 Decide on Kind Of Incubator,
and Breeders to Buy Figure
on Laying Pullets.

Proper care Of the h-ooders Is essen.
tlnl TO success In the spring. It II
time 10 decide on the Kind OF lncubU.
tors and brooders to buy, M m0nufnc
turers will be rushed to make qulcl
deliveries later. If any breeding cock.
erels will be needed II Is Wen to order
now and not be forced to take leftover
then.
II II also well TO figure now IN,
number Of laying pullcts for next fall
II will require on mn average Ave egg'
set for every pullet produced. II will
take approximately M breeding her
for every Ave or six pullets that ar,
Matched not later than April.
, 1923-04-11

'ngue Instinct tell him they were the
oetter people to be with II n wanted
10 have n good time?
who knows? But he bitterly and
strongly objected. And how and In
what words did he show his objection
md nnger3
Then 20. my dear fellow. gor" said
ne as though with all the good will In
The world.
~"Rlghti" said Rntcilre. But are
you sure You don't mlnd7"
Mindl Why should I mind?"
one suitcase full of stun will do
me- snid Rntcllre. 'nnd have
nearly n hundred and Atty In ready
money md a letter of credit on the
n%nonnaise nj Havana for Ave hundred.
u trnndle my stun over II you'll lend
'"e a boat. md be back for luncheon.
, 1923-04-11
"Do You Mean to Say You Hold Up
Steamers?" Asked Radcliffe.

making a will, and his money was
divided up between my two brothers
and me-"
"How much did you get?"
"Over a hundred thousand"
"Dollars?'
sand dollars"
Got 'em stillY'
"Yes."
"In the bank?'
Some; the rest Is invested"
She seemed to lose interest in the
money business and hung for a mo.
ment over the rail, whistling almost
noiselessly between her teeth and
kicking up a bare heel.
Well" she said suddenly. as II
waking from a reverle, this won't
boil potatoes-Tve got to get dinner
ready. Come long and help, II you're
w%lllln'."
There was half n sack of potatoes
in the galley. She set the stove going,
and then, on her knees before the
open sack, she sent him to fetch half
n bucket of water from overheard. He
found the bucket with n rope Mt.
tached, brought the water, and filled
the potato kettle, then he brought
more water for the washing of the
potatoes.
"where did you get them fromf"
asked Radcliffe.
"Get which,"
"The potatoes"
Bought them" said Jude; then, ms
though suddenly smitten by rectltude,
mo, we didn't. nutheri we kldooled
them out OF n frulter."
"What's a frulter?"
Fruit steamer. Satan fixed her"
"How did he fix herr"
"Well,' said Jude. ITS no harm to
hold up n packet II you don't throw
her Off her course-much. It's the
owners pays, and they can stand the
racket. The crew likes II. and II
there's passengers aboard they just
love It."
"Do you mean TO shy you hold up
steamersf" asked Radcliffe.
yep"
"But how do you do III"
"Oh. It's only now and then. Whats
easier thar TO lay In her course with
the flag at half-mast? Then she
heaves to-"
"And you board her and ask for
potatoes, or whatever you wnnt1"
, 1923-04-11
CHAPTER II-Continued.

Look here, Sicily !" said Radcliffe.
I'm most awfully sorry If l have
Jumped on your corns, and I'll apollo
yize as much as you want. but the
,act of the matter is we don't seem
70 hit 1t off exactly, do we? We want
10 be mixed up in a big party more,
sou and /, If we want to get on to-
yether."
II told you before we started ] dis
liked crowds" said Shelton. ~ am
dependent on no one for society,""
81 believe you would have been hap.
pier alone"
Perhaps" said Shelton with tight
lips.
well. then, shove me ashore, some
where"
THAT is talking nonsensel" said
SHELTON.
Radcliffe had risen and was lean.
ing over the rail beside the other. His
eyes were fixed on the Sarah Tyler,
the ~disreputable Sarah, and as he
looked at her Jude and Satan sud
denly seemed to him real live free
human beings and SHELTON as being
not entirely alive nor. for all his
wealth. free.
Its not talking nonsense a Bit
said he, and, If you al trundle along
the rest of the cruise alone, I'll drol
you here
Drop you on this island?'
Mold like 10 90 for a cruise with
those chaps-I mean that chap in the
mud barge over there. He asked me
any time ] wanted TO-"
Are you In e~arnest?"
OF course l am. 1t would be nc
ind of a picnic and l want to shove
round these sea l can get a boat
back from Havana"
SHELTON was, under his courteous
ness as IA host, heartily sick of Rat
cllffe and his ways and outlook. A
solitary by inclination. he would no
at all have objected 10 finishing this
cruise by himself. All the same, hi
strongly objected to the idea just put
before him.
What made him object? Was HI
insulted that the Dryad should b'
turned down in favor of the frowzy
disreputable-looking Sarah Tyler, tia
the companionship of the Tylerite'
SHOULD be preferred TO his? Die som,
, 1923-04-11

Gus phases Of quarantine and eradica-
ton work. A list of these men n the
work they are to do Is on file nj Wash
ington so that within an hour after
the disease makes its appearance In
structions can be t~elegraphed to these
regular and reserve officers OF the dis
ease-defense army md the work OF
combating the destroyer Will begin ut
once. The states have been urged to
make similar preparations" A book
OF instructions MS to the procedure In
all phases of the work Is In the hands
of all chief inspectors and n supply Is
In reserve for emergency use.
These statements are not made with
the idea of creating alarm, but TO as
sure farmers and breeders and others
Interested that the sources from which
foot-and-mOuth disease might come are
well known, that the n OF DOS
slble introduction are being watched,
and that the country Is prepared to
checkmnte the invader wherever and
whenever he may appear. As n result
of experience this country has learned
that the drastic method OF quarantine,
slaughter, and dlsinfectlon OF premises
Is the quickest, safest, and most
economical. Countries which have
temporlzed with II as n result are
suffering permanent and continuous
losses.
Close Watch on Mexico.
Mexico, although the disease has not
been reported as existing there, II
looked upon as II convenient bridge
between Guatemala, n country which
has reported the presence OF the
pingue. and our southwestern border.
For that reason representatives o. she
bureau of animal industry are keeping
4 close watch on live stock and other
, 1923-04-11
10 " J.
- j VI US
PUREBREDS ARE PROFITABLE
ence in Breeding Up Piney Woods
Rooter Hogs.
Prepared by the United state. Department

prepared by the United States Department
CT ARricultureD
While mt the International Live
Stock exposition this year, n farmer
from eastern Pennsylvania related to
a specialist of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture an interesting
md profitable experience he mac had
in breeding up common Piney Woods
Rooter hogs with purebreds.
Bloomsbury, Columbia county, Penn
s%ylvania, states hat he purchased two
common Piney Woods sows with eight
pigs each. and two small shotes, at a
, 1923-04-11

- FdTepTcu ouToC Jersey Boar.
total cost of S25. He bred both sows
to a grade Duroc-Jersey BOAR and sold
one of them for So before narrowing.
The other SOW narrowed eight pigs and
raised seven of them, which the owner
either sold or butchered. He bred his
sow a second time 70 n purebred Duroc
boar. The following statement In Mr..
Underwood's words shows his opinion
of the value of good breeding:
THE pigs from the econd litter fed
out better and were heavier, were all
red and of good heavy bone, and worth
at least IS each more than the pigs
from the first litter from the grade
boar. The breeding fee was So for
the purebred."
This farmer later sold three gifts
and sever small pigs. all sired by the
purebred Duroc, to a farmer at st.
stephen, S. c.. for $3.50, which is six
times as much as he paid originally
for double the number of hogs. In
other words, $25 worth Of scrub hogs
bred to a purebred BOAR resulted in
a $3.50 return from merely n part of
the herd.
, 1923-04-11
"ooop.eY!"

sYNOPSIS.-Cruising with his
friend. Sir William Shelton, on the
yacht Dryad, on the Bahama
bank, Bobby Ratclife. wealthy,
twenty-five and impressionable, be-
comes dissatisfied with conditions
on board. The arrival of a small
fishing boat attracts his attention
and he visits her. finding the vessel
is the Sarah Tyler. owned and
sailed by Satan Tyler and his sis
ter Jude. the latter in the costume
and having the and ap-
p%earance of a boy. Radcliffe Is
strongly attracted by Satan and
Jude and envies their adventurous
life.
, 1923-04-11
Proner Feed Tor snmn-

Keep the SOW growing on II ration
which Is suitable for the pregnant SOW
and be careful not 10 get them too
fat. In feeding bear in mind that the
sows need an adequate ration to sup
ply their wi body and for the grow
Ing pigs.
, 1923-04-11
ats an old ship sunk south o.
Rum Key" cried Jude.
Cro BE coNTINuEpJ
Humanity and MACHINERY.

Two hundred ~milllmeters Of blood
pressure Is TO the man, as 200 pounds
OF steam pressure Is TO the boiler.
, 1923-04-11
SlIaoe for Sheen.

Both ewes and lambs may he fed
sllage with good results. But In feed.
Ing It to the lambs. give them the
choice portion from the center. being
sure II is fresh.
, 1923-04-11

AS' b'Nh sou up ut I1dNdId ou tUe
way back; but don't worry about that.
OF course all this depends on whether
that fellow will take me. I'll take the
suitcase with me and ask"
Now, i want to be quite clear with
you, Radcliffe" said SHELTON. "If you
leave my ship like that-for nothing
at a whim and for disreputable
chance neutrality-suspicious. scow-
bankers-the worst sort-I want to be
clear with you quite, absolutely
defnite-I must ask you not to come
back"
well, I'm hangedl" said Radcliffe,
suddenly blazing out. First you say
go and then you say don't! l think
we had better stop this. I'm going!
If / don't see you again, I'll say
good-by."
"And please understand" said the
other, who was rather white about
the mouth, "please understand"
"Oh, l know" said Radcliffe. Good
byi"
He dived below to the saloon and
rang for his bedroom steward.
Burning with anger and irritation
and a feeling that he had been sat
upon by Shelton, snubbed, sneered at,
and altogether ~outrageously used, he
could not trust himself to do his own
packing. He sat on his bunkside
while the steward stuffed a suitcase
with necessaries, n as he sat the
thought came to him of what would
happen were Tyler to refuse to take
him. He would have TO take refuge
on Palm island. 1t was a comic opera
sort of idea yet, such was the state
Of his mind, he actually entertained it.
SHELTON was no longer "Skelly," but
that beast Skelton.' Then he tipped
the steward and the chief steward,
telling them that he IA going for a
cruise in that "yawl yer there" On
deck he met Norton and Simmons and
told them the same tale. Shelton had
vanished to his cabin. He told the
first and second officers that he had
said good-by to his host and asked
for a boat to be lowered.
"I1l pick you up most likely at Ha-
vana," said he to glaze the matter
over. 81 expect I'll have a good time,
but rather rough. l want to do some
fAhing."
Simmons directed the lowering of n
boat. The companionway was down.
The baggage was put in. and Sim
sons, seated by Radcliffe in the stern
seats, took the yoke lines. Not a sign
of SHELTON, not ever n face at n port
hole!
GIVE way !" shouted Simmons.
As they drew up to the Sarah Tyler,
Radcliffe saw Satan leaning over the
nowhere visible.
"Hullol" said Radcliffe ms they
came alongside. i've come back"
81 was h~alf-expectin' you,- said
Satan with n grin.
"will you take me for that cruise
right off?'
"Sure!"t
Satan stepped to the cabin compan-
ionway and shouted down It..
"Jude!"
'Hullo ~ came Jude's voice.
Hes come back !"
As Jude came on deck the suitcase
was being holsted on board. Radcliffe
passed down a fve-pound note to the
boats crew. and then stood. waving
to Simmons as the boat put away.
Then, turning to Satan. he tried to
discuss terms, but was instantly ST.
fenced by, Jude and Satan. They
would zeal nothing of money. Used
to sen changes and strange happen
, 1923-04-11

Columbus was clever In SOM ways.
but he wasn't shrewd enough to max.
expenses by lecturing while over here
, 1923-04-11

Love is not always eternnl-bui
sometimes II Is: and everyone hopes
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
RIVERTON
Received September 10
-Ef.f.Ff.r3-i.f.Fs-s.


The Riverton school starts Mon.
day with w. Alfred Howell as prin.
cipal and Miss Isabelle Jensen az
primary teacher. Mr.. Howell was
principal here last winter and we
are glad he has consented to be with
us another winter. Miss Janson is
from Utah and has had experience
in schools such as we have.
Friday night the young people OF
our district gave a pleasant party to
the young people that are leaving for
school. Arnold Wright will take COL
lege work at the Technical institute
this winter. Lial Kofoed and Robert
Crawford with take high school work
at the Technical Institute. The fol-
lowing students will take high school
work in Blackfoot: Leuella Wright,
Adrain Wright, Heaward Holden,
Alton Johnson, and Norman Johnson
will attend school at Provo, Utah.
Arnold Wright and the school
trustees are repairing four room
dwelling house in the district for the
school teachers to rent. The school
trustees should be congratulated for
their interest In the district. Wei
will be able to secure better teachers
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
Rowles-Mack Co.

their crops. He reports things look.
ing fine there.
Byran Corrigon of Chesterfield
was a Moreland visitor on Monday.
George Ferrall and son and Mr.
Grimmitt have gone to the hills to
move down a building they have
there.
DR.. Erwin of Pocatello and DR..
Hampton of Blackfoot were at the
Bartlett home the first of the week.
Mrs. Bartlett is improving.
Walter Collister returned from
Lost river with his horses the first
of the week.
Miss Pearl Grimmitt is helping
Mrs. Farley Farnsworth during the
harvest.
Many of the farmers are digging
ton killed some Of the vines.
Mrs. Worden and children re-
turned to their home in Butte, after
spending pleasant two weeks visit
ing friends and relatives here.
The Primary association entertain.
ment for the benefit of the children IS
home in Salt Lake City was a sue
cess.
The men here are busy plastering
the house and preparing to start the
cheese factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81 johnson spent Sat-
urday in Blackfoot shopping.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27

Hampton set his arm and it is getting
along nicely at this time.
Relief society ladies held their
weekly meeting in their new home.
Choir practice was held in the
Moreland hall Tuesday evening.
Wendell Young fell from a tree
while picking apples and broke his
arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turpin of Thomas
were at the parents and teachers
ball on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deardoff were at the
entertainment Monday evening at
Moreland.
Mrs. Cutforth and Mrs. Bensen
took trip to Rexburg last week to
get a place for their daughters to
attend school.
MILFORD Jorden and Porl Farms
worth attended the roundup at
Idaho Falls the past week. Mr..
Jorden won several of the races.
Harrison Mcknight returned from
Idaho Falls the first Of the week.
Gus Furnice was home the first of
the week.
William Mcknight received word
that his brother was seriously i'll and
left Friday for Nephi, Utah, to be
with him.
Mr.. Liljenquist from Wyoming
was Moreland visitor on Sunday,
and spoke at the afternoon session
in the L. D. s. church.
Jess Lindsay returned from
Montana, where he has been for some
time helping his brothers harvest !