davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES
GIVE INCREASED YIELD

While there has been an increasing
tendency on the part of pototo pro-
ducers to use certified seed during the
last few years, the favorable results
that have been obtained from the use
of such seed should encourage much
more general use of certified seed
says the United States Department of
Agriculture. A number of states are
now producing certified seed and have
records showing the comparative yield
from certified fields with the average
yield of the state
In New York state yields for ordi-
nary fields averaged 103 bushels an
acre. In Minnesota the yield in favor
OF the certified seed over that of the
ordinary fields was 60 bushels an acre.
and IN pennsylvania certified fields
yielded $3.50 bushels while the ordinary
fields produced only 100 bushels an
acre. Reports from other states show
similar increase in yield from the GER
tined fields in comparison to the aver
age of the state.
Certified seed sent from Michigan TO
several corn-belt states for expert
1871 showed decided Improvement in
yild ovr tn local Seed In Iowa the
increase in yield secured from this
Michigan certified seed was 61.2 bush
els, in Indiana II fields showed an in
crease of 81 bushels, in Illinois 81
fields yielded A bushels increase,
while in Ohio, where the great part
OF the acreage of the state is planted
with certified seed, the increase due
to the Michigan seed was only 2.6
bushels. In two tests conducted in
Delaware the Michigan certified seed
iveraged 6SR bushels more an acre
han homegrown seed
Last season was good one for both
PRODUCERS and buyers of certified seed.
me large production of certified seed
las brought the price so low that al
hough reports show that premium
# 90 to $50 per cent is being paid for
ertified stock, the grower is at least
citing little profit out of his work.
mile the buyer is able to buy this
eed at reasonable cost
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
Fads and Fashions of Today
By DOROTHY PHILLIPS

an unflattering color. 1t accenuates
her long facial lines.
According to Professor Francois
Marcel, the famous authority on all
matters pertaining to our coiffures, it
will be year or so before and def
mite hairdress can be declared the
fashion of the day. The invention of
permanent wave machines, the fad for
bobbing the hair, and the unrest in
sartorical circles, are about equally
responsible for this. Much false hair
is being worn in the evening when the
bob is really taboo with the smartly
dressed woman during the formal af-
fairs where elaborate evening dress is
absolutely 'comme-il-faut.'
Another report which was made at
the convention was of interest-it con-
cerned the sale and use of henna.
Never before, the hairdressers re-
marked, had they used such a quanti-
ty of this brilliant dye.
For those who do not care for the
bob or the Trilby
model (Which is really not bob, but
Il bobbed effect achieved with long
hair), the hair should be dressed
high ON the head, with several detach-
able curls, giving an airy finishing
-0uch
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
CHAPTER w.

CHAPTER Nv.
Left alone in the drawing room
Moody looked at the unfastened en-
velope on the table
Considering the value of the in
closure, might he feel justified in wet
ting the gum and securing the enve1
ope for safety's sake. After thinking
/ it over Moody decided that he was
not justified in meddling with the let
ter. On reflection, her ladyship might
have changes to make in it, or might
have a postscript to add to what she
had already written. Apart, too, from
these considerations, was it reason.
able to act as if Lady Lydiard's house
was hotel, perpetually open to the
intrusion of strangers? Objects worth
twice five hundred pounds in the ag-
gregate were scattered about on the
tables and in the unlocked cabinets
all round him. Moody withdrew, with
out further hesitation, to order the
light restoratiyes prescribed for him
self by Mr.. Sweetsir. The Enclosed let
ter reposed in it's place on the table
The footman who took the Curacao
into the picture gallery found Felix
recumbent on sofa-to all appear
ance so completely absorbed in the
Hobbema that he was quite unable to
look at anything else
He took the Curacao mechanically,
drained the glass at a draught, and
held it out to be filled for the second
time. Don't interrupt me-" he said,
peevishly, catching the servant in the
act of staring at him Put down
the bottle and go!" Forbidden to look
at Mr.. Sweetsir, the mans eyes, as
he left the gallery, turned wondering
y toward the famous landscape. And
what did he see? He saw one tower
ng big cloud in the sky that threat
'ned rain, two withered, mahogany
;olored trees sorely in want of rain,
muddy road greatly the worse for
ain, and vagabond boy running
lome who was afraid of the rain. That
vas the picture to the footmans eye.
lie took gloomy view of the state
f Mr.. Sweetsir's brains on his re-
urn to the servants hall "a slate
bose, poor devil!" That was the foot
lan's report of the brilliant Felix. II
Ito Be Continued) 4
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
Growing What You Eat
Prepared by the Extension Servic
State College of Washington.

The family flock is increasing in
size and weight each day land among
their number will be found MANY
cockerels. One of the best methods
OF caring for these young fellows is
to can them for next winters use
The canning season for ceckerels
comes about the same time all over
the country, for it is the time the
poultrymen are culling their flocks
and there is a surplus on the mar
ket.
IL each home followed the practice
OF canning enough chicken to SIN.
ply family needs until young fry are
ready the following season, it would
result in economy Of time, fuel and
make necessary the purchase of very
much meat. Chickens may be roast
ed, fricasseed, fried or made into
soup
The directions for roasting fowl
are given as: Clean the fowl, wash
and wipe dry Tie small pieces of
larding pork over the breast. PIT
two tablespoons lard and buttor
mixed in roasting pan. Place in
oven, and when hot lay fawls in mt
grease and turn until scared on all
'ides. Season with l tablespoon of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08

This new bob has the hair chopped
off just below the upper tip of the
ear and has it brought forward cow
lick fashion well over the cheeks. The
bang is cut half way down the fore
head
While bobbed heads have been of
ficially buried by the dictators of
fashion in Paris, American women are
slow to abandon this popular mode
Still, the hair dressers do report that
only fifty per cent as many women
are having their hair bobbed as were
accounted for last year.
That bangs will be quite the rage is
quite certain. Many of the social
leaders in Paris are wearing them,
and in England Lady Bowes-L yon. the
fnancee of the Duke of York. has in
troduced the fashion Therefore. if
will be a bang summer over there.
Here the bang is being ushered in
inder the title of "Trilby Bangi"
This is quite different from the Tu-
ornament 1t comes right
Town to the eyebrows
For the woman who has a low fore /
lead the bang is very becoming, as it
ends to lengthen the face on the
Their hand, the woman who has a
Ugh forehead and long thin face. !
hould avoid this mode as she would
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
OLD TIME BLUE LAWS
Taken From Reverend Sam Peters
New Haven "BIue Laws

Married persons must live together
or be imprisoned.
Whoever weare cloths trimmed
with gold, silver or bone lace, above
two shillings by the yard, shall be
presentd by the grand jurors, and the
selection shall tax the offender at 300
pounds estate
No one shall read Common Prayer
keep Christmas or Saints days, make
mince pies, dance, play cards, or play
on any instrument of music except the
drum, trumpet and jews-harp.
No one shall run on the Sabbath
day, or walk in the garden or else
where, except reverently to and from
No one shall travel, cook victuals.
make beds, sweep house, cut hair, or
shave on the Sabbath day.
The Sabbath shall begin at sunet on
Saturday.
No woman shall kiss her child on
the Sabbath or fasting day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08

ones faith in human nature. feel In.
formally seedy. That cursed channel
PASSAGE tremble in my inmost stom-
ach when think of it. Get me some
thing, Moody"
what shall I send you, sir?" Moody
asked, coldly
Some dry Curacao and biscuit.
And let it be brought to me in the
picture gallery Damn the dog! I'll
go and look at Hobbema"
This time he succeeded in reaching
the archway, and disappeared behind
the curtains of the picture gallery.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08

salt sprinkled all over and "a tea
spoon OF pepper. Pour into roasting
pan half cup of boiling water
Place in oven to roast, and basic
frequently with the liquid in the pan.
turning the fowl once in a while to
get it nicely Drowned. Cook until
done without needing to be entirely
tender Remove from oven, cut meat
from bones and pack into cans.
Four gravy over meat in cans until
half an inch from the top. Can. ex-
hause five minutes if cooled, tin and
process:
No 2 cans As minutes at $50 de-
grees F, or Is pounds of steam pres
sure.
NO. 3 cans SIS minutes at $50 de-
grees F., or Is pounds of steam pres
sure - %
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08
Game Boy

lrate What You've got the
nerve to ask for my daughter.
Cool Suiter-Yes, and that isn't all.
I've got the nerve to take her.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08

You have nerve to suggest my
taxing you in partnership. What's the
Wouldn't you rather have vo,,r
u''usn'er marry your partner than
your clerk?"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-06-08

Japan's textile exports in 1921 were
'aioed at more than 5000, ooo, 900.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Citrus Growers
Win Their Fight on
Three-Strap Boxes

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. IS
Sweeping victory for the citrus ship
pers and packers of Florida was won
late Thursday afternoon in a hear
ing before the tariff committee Of
the Southern Freight association of
railroads west Of the Potomac river
and south Of the Ohio, when the
Florida East Coast railway, propo-
nent Of the plan, either 20 enforce
three raps on citrus boxes, or to
demand a 20 per cent penalty for
violations OF the Delaney tariff =
quirements limiting the bulge on the
boxes, retracted its del and, and ac-
cepted a counter proposition of the
citrus men.
The ruling, as it will hold through
the coming season, is that the De-
laney tariff will stand as at present,
the penalty for violation, where the
bulge is exceeded, TO be the placing,
at the expense Of the shipper, three
straps on the box.
The hearing was a long and bitter
one, lastjr all day. Every railroad
witness went under the heavy fire
Of a board Of the shippers, which
included Joshua e. Chase. of Jack
sonvilIe; w. e. Lee, Of Tampa; DR..
!. H. Ross and c. F.. Stewart, of he
Florida Citrus Exchange, and
Frank Kay Anderson, Of the Amer.
lean Fruit Growers, Inc, together
with r. Hudson Burr, chairman OF
the state railroad commission.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Dipping Law Repeal
Suggested by Brooks
County's Attorney

QUITMAN, Ga. Sept, 28.-As a
against cattle dipping. the board of
county commissioners met here and
made public an official communica-
ton from Stanley S. Bennett, coun-
ty attorney. which is regarded az
the answer to be made by the coun.
ty board at it's next regular meet
ing when it Is proposed by the anti
clippers to appear en- masse and de-
mand relief from the dipping of
cattle every fourteen days. The dig
ping campaign has now been on in
Brooks county for eight years and,
according to the statement OF the
cattle owners who seek relief, lhere
is no eEd yet in sight.
The dissatisfaction growing out OF
the prolonged dipping campaign is
not confined to Brooks county, but
from reports reaching cat
tie owners throughout the entire
south Georgia section are very
anxious to see immediate relief.
Colonel Bennett says in his letter
to the board that the only remedy
lies in a repeal of the present state
law or a modification OF It's terms
by the general assembly; that the
board of county commissioners has
no voltion in the matter, and were
the commissioners to grant relief
asked. It would lie within the prov
ince, il not the duty, OF the state
veterinarian to mandamus the
board and create a big expense &C.
count for the county for attorneys
fees and court costs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
NEW RECORD SET
BY B|BB JURY IN
YARBROUCH TRIAL

MACON. Ga, Sept. 28.-(By the
Associated Press 1.-The jury consid-
ering the case Of DR.. c. A. Var
brough, charged with rioting in con-
nection with the flogging of w. O.
Barnett, resumed its deliberations at
$50 o'clock this morning. When the
jurors went 20 lunch at | o'clock
there still was no indication that an
agreement was in sight.
The jurors who seemed fatigued
when they left the courthouse at IL
o'clock last night, appeared to have
been refreshed by their nights rest
When Deputy Sheriffs Roberts and
Brannan brought them back to the
courthouse all seemed to be in a good
humor and ready for another siege
Of argument.
City Judge Will Gum was on hand
ready for any call from the jury
room, but despite the fact that nearly
fifty hours had passed since they
took the case, there was no i1diCa
ton that they would cali on him at
an early hour.
No one, except tn Jl..tfs in
charge of the jurors, has had any
communication with them since they
took the case at 4:29 o'clock Wednes-
day afternuon. Persons familiar with
the courts here say this is probably
the longest period any Bibb county
jury has been out without sending
for the presiding Judge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
.REBUKED BY JUDGE
PREACHER STAYS
HIMSELF IN COURT
Rev. j. R, Brown, Pastor Of
Several Rural Churches,
Blows Out Brains in Grand
Jury Room at Sparta

SPARTA, Ga, Sept. 27.-The Han
cock superior court was thrown into
a state of panic last night about 8
o clock when Rev. J. r. Brown, thir-
ty-fve years old, a Baptist minister
and student at Mercer university,
walked into the grand jury room and
calmly blew his brains out with a
revolver.
Browns w.ta waz suing him for
divorce, and the case was being
heard by Judge Parks at a night
session of the court. Judge Parks
had just decreed that Browns wife
was entitled to a divorce and should
receive alimony in the sum Of $50
per month, and that Brown should
be placed under bond as good faith
in the performance Of the courts
order.
After the sentence, he turned and
asked Judge Parks IF he would not
suspend the bond so that he could
go on preaching and make the money
to pay the alimony." Judge Parks
told him "to let his lawyer do his
talking"
At this juncture, he turned, and
slapping Sheriff Jackson on the
back, walked into the grand jury
room. where his suitcase was located
and before any one thought of his
intentions, he had removed a re.
volver from same and ended his life
For the past year, Mrs. Brown and
several small children have lived
here in Sparta while Brown attend
ed Mercer university in Macon, and
also preached at several country
churches. His wife claimed that he
had deserted her and left the children
and herself without support, which
neighbors testify was true. Mrs.
Brown is a sister Of Rev. Il. NJ. Lev.
erette, a prominent Baptist minister
Of CraWfordville, Ca, and had moved
there recently to make her home,
Rev. Brown was a native Of Walton
county and his remains will be taken
there for interment
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Effort to BIackmail
Glorla Swanson and
Marshall Neilan Probed

Los ANGELES. Sept. 28.-The
district attorneys office is investi-
gazing what was believed to be a plot
10 blackmail a number of prominent
movie stars, including Marshall Nei
IN anG Gloria Swanson.
While no names involved wer1
made public, District Alto. ney Asa
Keyes admitted that such z probe
was under way. 1t IS said = have
been the result Of complaints made
hy Marshall Nailan and Mrs. Adelne
L. Burns. mother Of Gloria Swanson
that former empioye OF Mrs. Burns
had tried to eXtort money from Clio
r.a and from Neilan on the threat
to make public charges against them
and also had demanded that Neilan
give him large saIaried job in pic
tureS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
The Weather

Forecast FOR Saturday:
Virginia: Cloudy. mild tempera-
ture.
North Carolina: Fair.
South Carolina, Georgia: Fair.
Extreme Northwest Florida, Mis-
Sissippi, Alabama: Probably show
ers and somewhat lower tempera-
ture in interior.
Tennessee, Kentucky: Showers
and cooler.
West Viz NE: Unsettled prob
ably showers ard somewhat lower
temperature.
Louisiana; Partly cloudy to cloudy.
Arkansas: oler.
Oklahoma: Partly cloudy, shower S
n east portion, cooler in east por-
ton.
Eas: Texas: Part.v cloudy to
cloL1 y, cooler in interior.
West Texas: Generally fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Forty Killed When Train
Plunges Through Trestle
Last Call on Our
Bargain Clubs

For many years have r*aue liberal clubbing offers
with other publications. Thousands of readers have
taken advantage of these offers. We will have to raise
the price these offers October 49, if you desire
to take any of them or to renew them you must act
quickly.
Below is list of the clubbing combinations which we
can recommend values which in all human probability
will never be equaed after October 49, We list those
which have proved satisfactory in delivery to our read
ers. Some of the papers We have dubbed with in the
past have been slow in putting names on and so IN.
satisfactory in service that longer recommend
them. Here is the cream of our list:
Tr-Weekly> Journal Southern Ruralist and Weekly
Commercial Appeal, year each, all three for $1OO
Tri-Weekly Journal and Southern Cuivator, year
each Observation-Disclosures ST 90
Tri-Weekly Journal and McCaPs Magazine year
each .:'' '%A'Ao
Tri-Weekly Journal and The Pathfinder, year
each Observation-Disclosures. SIPS
Tri-Weekly Journal and Pictorial Review, year
each .......... PHO
Tri-Weekly Journal and Woman's Home Companion,
Tri-Weekly Journal and Good Housekeeping, year
each ........,.......,.. .......... $3UO
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Mississippian Killed
Baby Of His Sister,
Is Coroner S Charge

MERIDIAN, Miss, Sept. Plies
ter Porvis, white, of the Zero com.
munity, near here, is held in Jail
today on a charge Of murder in con,
nection with The death Of his little
niece, Georgia Marie Spengler, one
year-old daughter OF Mrs. Viola
SpengIer.
On examination Of the body Of the
dead infant the coroner found death
was caused by d broken neck and
there were shoe imprints on its face
PorVis, according to police, DECLARED
the infant fell while crawling on j
carpet board.
The coroners jury late yesterday
found the baby came to its death
by wounds inflicted by the arrested
man.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Columbia University
Annual Class Rush
Is Stopped by Police

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Ten D..
licemen, swinging clubs, today hrok-
up the annual freshma n sophOmor ,
rush Of Columbia students, who had
blocked subway entrances in Morn
ingside Heights and held up surface
cars for half an hour.
A. the crowd dispersed torn coats
bloody noses and black eyes were in
evidence, while a crop of freshmen 5
blue caps tossed 10 the ground
marked the spot where $50 first-yeav
men claimed to have beaten off more
than 300 sophomOrcs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Mother Who Shot
Son to Save Him
From Crime'' Freed

CHICAGO, sept. 2S.-A prosecutor
virtually turned defense counsel to,
day, and With the moral law given
precedence over the criminal code.
Mrs. Rose Simlz, who shot her son,
Deszo, several weeks ago to save
him, as she said. from life of crime
was DISCHARGED in municipal court
DesZo, who recovered from his
wounds, had been arrested once in
connection with an automobile theft.
He told the judge he had Learned
his lesson had a job, and then
pleaded for his mother.
"She shot me because she loved
me-" he declared.
Judge Prindiville dismissed the
case, and mother and son departed
happily together.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Fish Bone Wound
In Finger Proves
Fatal to Savannahian

STATESBORO. Ca. Sept. 27.-The
funeral of Mr.. w. A. Kennedy,
prominent business man of this city,
who die yesterday from blood poi
soning contracted from sticking a
fish bone in his finger. will take
place here tomorrow morning at 10
o'cl)2 Burial will be in East Side
cemetery.
According to members OF the fam
ilv, Mr.. Kennedy was cleaning a
string Of trout about two weeks ago,
when his finger was punctured by
a bone. When it became infected he
was taken to a sanitorium where he
died yesterday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29

/ TARRYTOWN, N. Y.-John D..
Rockefeller celebrates 6Sth anniver-
sary OF day he got his first job in
Cleveland commission house.
ROME.-Italian squadron has been
ordered to remain at Corfu until 50,-
100000 lire indemnity is paid by
Greece.
BERLIN-One man was killed
and twenty-five injured in fighting
Wednesday night at Annaberg, Sax
ony, between nationalists and work,
men.
TEHERAN, PERSIA. = One hun
bred and twenty-five persons were
killed in an earthquake at Khora-
shan on Tuesday. according to dis
patch received here.
/ BERLIN.-Dr. Won kahr, former
Bavarian premier, is appointed gen
eral commissioner of state for Ba-
varia. He is empowered to proclaim
martial law il necessary.
! Neutrality-suspicious. Catholic
hierarchy of the United States,
meeting here, decides to centralize
finances Of church's home and for
eign missionary work.
POINTE A LA BACHE, La.-Six
men are drowned when they are
forced to leap into Mississippi river
when explosion occurred in engine
room of power boat Reliance.
SOFIA.-It is officially announced
that Bulgarian troops captured town
of Berkowitza Wednesday night after
a struggle. Communists who
were holding town lost heavily. Gov
eminent losses were light.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Japanese res
idents of northern California, Ne
vada, Utah and Colorado have con-
tributed $S65,OOO toward relief of
their countrymen who were victims
Of recent earthquake in Japan.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-.
sumo their identities and publishers
assert that pressmen's strike is
practically ended with press-room
conditions made almost normal by
importation of trained men from
outside cities.
MEXICO CITY. Two score per-
sons are killed in pitched battles be-
tween Agrarians and state troops
near Santa Maria del Orc, according
to delayed advices received at head
quarters of general confederation of
workers.
MUNICH is issued de-
creeing that several important para
graphs of constitution Of reich and
Of Bavaria will Professionally cease
10 operate. Liberty to express opin-
ions publicly, liberty of press and
freedom to hold meetings will be
curtailed,
PETROGRAD. - Polish countess
Cecilia Potopskaka, born at Koscius-
ko, and believed to be descendant of
American revolutionary hero, has
been sentenced to death for espion-
age on behalf of Poland in alleged
betrayal of fifteen Polish communists
to Warsaw government.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-29
Miami Real Estate
Man Takes Insurance
Policy for $1,000, 900

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 81
John s. Sheriff. Columbus insu-
rance man. announced today that
he had sold a policy for S1,O0O,OOO
issued bv the Missouri State Life
Insurance COMPANY on the life Of
George Z. Merrick, real estate
dealer Of Miami. Fla.
Sheriff said the policy Is believed
TO be the largest ever issued by a
single company on the life Of an
.nG:Ni0nal