davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-02
DIRECTIONS FOR TREATING
POTATOES WITH CORROSIVE
SUBLIMATE

Thirty gallons of Corrosive sublimate Solution
will treat from Is to 20 bushels of potatoes Use
large barrel or large wooden tank Dissolve 4
ounces OF Corrosive Sublimate to one gallon of hot
water and then add the gallon water to 20
gallons of water
THINGS TO REMEMBER
1. Corrosive Sublimate is a deadly poison when
taken internally. and while particularly injur-
ious to the unbroken skin, should be exercised
not to get it into open Keep the solu
tion and treated tubers away from and chill
dren.
2. When through with the containers wash them
thoroughly Use only wooden containers for Cor
rosive Sublimate.
3. Treat tubers before they sprout or they may
be injured by the solution
A. Treat potatoes before cutting
s. Always dissolve Corrosive Sublimate in HOT
water.
6. Do not treat in gunny sacks, as they absorb
too much poison.
7. Do not the same solution more than
times as it loses strength with each successive
treatment.
s. Soak the first batch of tubers for 1-2
hours, the second and third patches for "a
hours, and the fourth batch for hours
8. Allow the tubers to dry quickly after treat
ment. if they treated time before
planting. This will prevent heating
10. Prevent contamination after treatment by
using only clean bins, sacks and other containers
IL. Plant treated tubers land that has not
grown potatoes for or years
IL. Do not apply fresh manure lime or wood
ashes to potato ground. Flowing under e green
crop, such as clover rye also helps to prevent
scab. Corrosive Sublimate prevents loss from
Common Scab, Black Scurf, and Backlog
CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE FOR REFERENCE
CORROSIVE sUBLIMATE FOR SALE BY
BOWLES & BOWLES,
The Rexall Store
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Last Thursday's issue Of the
Arkansas City Daily News contains
IN account Of the death of Mrs.
Addie L. Whitnsy. Mrs. whitney
was . daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II.
v. 0nith. formerly Of Monte Visa.
and had lived in Arkaasas City
for the past ten years. She had
been widow since last May and
leaves . son and two daushters.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

The Kolander administrator
sale Tuesday was we'll attended and
on the whole very satisfactory.
totsling over $500. Range COWS
sold as high ~ S4z per head and
farm implements at good prices.
This was q cash sale and was con-
Quoted by Col. Al Newmyer. auc-
tioneer.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

J. w. Robbins, Of Salida, who has
been visiting his daughter. Mrs. B.
w. Berry. returned to his home
Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Baird have
gone to Asher. Okla. whore It is
hoped the change will benefit Mrs.
Baird's health. Mr.. Baird will re-
turn soon. but Mrs.. Baird wili he
gone indefinitely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

A report from the Hooper oil
we'll Wednesday stated that the
we'll had reached 4 depth Of 24s2
feet and IL now in hard yellow
shale. The drill passed through
l-2 feet OF lime Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
Monte Basketeers
Scalp Alamosa

In spite Of the decided Partially
OF the referee for Alamosa. the sill
yer and gold staged another walk
away in the basketball game Friday
sht. The referee fouled Monte on
the slightest pretense and shut his
eyes at the glaring errors made by
Alamosa.
The games were fast and well
played. The Armory was packed with
spectators.
game was close one. Alamosa
threw the first field goal. Monte
scored the next two points. Alamosa
made point on a foul, which wAs
Immediately followed by field goal
by the silver and gold. The referee
seeing slight chance to give
Moosey chance for another point,
fouled Monte and the red and white
made the basket At the end of the
first quarter the score stood and
4.
In the second quarter. the Monte
girls began showing their superior
playing. In rapid succession, the
silver and gold threw baskets and
held Moosey to one point gained on
foul BY the end of the first half
the score was IA to 5.
The red and white Jared little
better in the third quarter. making
a field goal which netted her two
points. The silver and gold kept
up their steady march OF progress
and netted four goals. bringing the
score up to 22 to Z.
The Monte girls fell down the
last quarter of the game. They made
one free throw while the red and
white scored ONE field goal. The
l.ual score was 23 to 9.
From the very beginning of the
boys game 1t was evident that Monte
was the winner. The red and white
ala not make point during the firs,
quarter while the Monte boys made
three goals and one free throw.
In the second quarter. Monte
netted eight field goals and two
fouls. The ball stayed in Monte's
hands most of the time. The red
and white managed to make two
baskets on fouls. making the score
20 to at the end OF the first half.
During the third quarter. Ala
mosa made eight points. Four was
gotten from two field goals. while
the remainder was the result OF free
throws Monte only made three
field goals bringing the score up to
81 to 10.
Aiamosa realized their luck was
not to stay during the last quarter.
Monte held them. interrupted their
passes allowing them only to cage
one field goal besides the one point
they made on foul. Besides max
Ing free throw. Monte threw four
field baskets and when the whistle
blew the score was 40 to Is.
The high school and the COM
munity have good cause to be proud
OF the silver and gold teams. Their
team work is much better than Is
often displayed on the collegiate
t"nms- The boys have not lost n
game this season. Will. tn. girls
lost one to Del Norte. However.
tn" girls won from Del Norte when
that team played in Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Mrs. Josephine Kostiteh went to
Denver. Friday. to b with her
daughter. Mrs. w. n. Wood who
underwent an operation for appen.
dicitis.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

The Legion and the Troopettes
beat Sargent Monday night when the
local teams played basketball At
Sargent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Mrs. J. c. Bushinssr left Thurs.
day night for Chicago whsre she
was called BY the critical Illness Of
her brother.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Mrs. Willard Wood was operated
upon in Denver Sunday for sppen-
dicitis.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

z. E. Chase left Tuesday for
Pueblo. Colorado Springs and Dem
yer to look after business interests.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Mrs. Bertha Bramer left for
salida. Tuesday to visit her dauSh-
ter, Mrs. Preschek.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

senator Phipps recently shipped
car load OF fine cattle To his ranch
al Wagon Wheel Gap. These con-
sisted OF eight head Of milking
shor'horns. which were prize win
n"rs a, the Denver .iock show. One
OF the COWS had leg broken sun
day and DR. Glynn. the ve,erina rian
was called from Monte Vista to ad-
Just the fracture. DR. Glynn put
IN" broken lex In a plaster cast and
The animal viii receive as much
car" as human patient until she
gets well. II Is proposed to have
'his fine bunch of cows exhibited At
IN. next Monte Vista stock show and
IN" management will attempt to
have iarx- list Of entries In the
dairy olass-s.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Kahns who
recently purchased the Pollock
property on Warrington street have
moved there.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Warren l.. Jones spent the latter
part Of last week aud the first part
OF this week In Sterling.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
THE MONTE VISTA JOURNAL AND GRAPHIC REPORTER

J. n. Ditto has rstsr.sd from
Denver whore hs spent several
weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

F. J. Mangan purchased . Dodge
coupe from Johnston 4 Montgomery
this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16

Robert Wallace spent the week
end with friends in Antonito.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-16
20 HEAD OF MlLCH COWS

l3 head Jerseys; 4 head Holsteins; 3
Shorthorns. These are nearly al 3 and
4 year Old cows, most Of them fresh Or
heavy spsingers, just the kind that viii
pay the grocery Bills.
l 2 year cd grade Hereford bull
/ 3olsAein bun cali
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
NEW MYSTERY IN
MER ROUGE HEARING
K. K, K. KlDNAPPlNGS

Bastrop, l.. T., Jan. 15.-(By a. -
New ground was opened tol3y by
States Attorneys in their task of
solving the mystery surrounding the
kidnapping and Staying of Wait DAN
iel and Thomas Richard, victims of
black hooded kidnappers. Two mem
bcrs of the Ku KluX Khan pat in the
record a recital of an assembling of
klanSmen in store here in cntiCi-
patton that Mcr Rouge citizens might
sWoop down on Bastrop in r2talia-
ton.
James +. Harp and clap" Jones.
farmers of Bonita village. in the
southern part of Morehouse Parish,
both members of the Parish klan
organization, testified that after The
kidnapping of Daniel. Richard and
three other men on thu MGR Rouge
Bastrop pike. August "a, last. q doz-
On or more klansmcn gathered in a
hardware store here. armed them
selves and prepared for cvj ntualitiIa.
Both insisted that the Khan hal no
part in the kidnapping, but tilat the
gathering of the klansmen was
deemed advisable as a precautionary
measure in view of the intence feel
ing prevailing in the Parish.
why did you klansmen wait up
;hat night" was asked of Harp
Continued on Page 3, Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
Economy the Aim in
Bill Presented to
Vermont, Legislature

Montpelier. VT. Jan. 15.-Recom-
mendations made by Governor Redfield
Proctor in his inaugural address for
reorganization of state departments in
the interest of economy were embodied
in a bill introduced in the House today
by Representative j. II. Loveland of
Norwich.
The measure would abolish the state
boards of control, charities and proba-
ton. the state budget committee. bank.
insurance and tax commissioners and
the Office of director of state institu-
tons. Provision is made for three
new departments, finance, public well
fare and public health.
Under the bill the department Of fl
nance would prepare the entire state
budget and would be charged with mat
tiers pertaining to taxation, banking.
insurance and state purchases. 1t
would also revise a uniform system of
bookkeeping for all state offices. De-
partments would be forbidden to eX-
coed budget appropriations and would
be required to turn over all money re-
ceived to the state treasury.
The public welfare department would
take over control of state institutions
and the functions Of the board of char
tiles and probation.
The number of associate supreme
court justices would be reduced from
four to three under a bill introduced
today by Representative r. w. Crocker
of Barre,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
Anaconda Copper
Acquires Stock of
Chile Copper Company

New York, Jan. 11.-John ID.
Ryan. president of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company announced
late today that. subject to the APP
prevail of shareholders at a meeting
Feb. 20. the company had arranged
to acquire the majority stock OF the
Chile Copper Company.
1t was announced that Anaconda
stockholders had authorized issu-
ance of $500. 900. 900 in first consolid-
ated mortgage six per cent sinking
fund gold bonds and $50,OOO.OO0 in
debenture bonds to handle the pur-
chase. Half of the 10000, 900 issue
will be offered for sale Wednesday
by syndicate headed by the Ma
tional City Company and the Guar
anty Company, in what was said to
be the largest single piece of indus
trial financing ever attempted.
New securities will be issued in
payment for the stock to provide for
the calling and refunding of the out
standing Z per cent debentures of
the Anaconda Company, to reim-
burse the Anaconda treasury for
money provided from surplus for
property extension. and for the ac-
curing of new property. particularly
the American Brass Company. and
to provide additional working CAPT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
Slain MINT BANDIT
WAS LEADER DARING
GANG DESPERAD0ES

Denver. Colo. Jan. 1.-the slain
mint bandit whose frozen body was
found last night seated in an auto
mobile in n private garage, and re-
sardcd by police as the master mind
of desperate gang of criminals, was
identified today as J. c. Sloan. of
Casper. Wyoming. Rugg Williams.
chief of Dcnver's police department,
announced today he was one of the
men the police have sought since De-
ccmber IS last, when robbers made
away with 100000 in currency from
Federal Reserve Bank truck in
front of the mint, killing Charles T.
Linton, a guard
Slcan's body was found with n bull
let in the heart and police declare he
was instantly killed by u bullet from
the revolver of Pete Kcidinger, q
sukard employed at the mint.
None of the loot was found in the
bandits car
Sloan. according to the police, was
the leader of one of the most daring
gangs Of dcsperadoes in the country.
This gang went out only for big
money" say the officers. and one of
the admission requirements was
revolver, rifle. or shotgun.
kcidinged declared today he had
positively identified the bandits body
as that of the man who took part
in the robbery of December IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
FAVORED NATION
CLAUSE OCCUPIES
NEAR EAST MEET

Lausanne, Jan. 15.-(By A. p. y
The United States went on record
today at the Near Eastern confer
ence as desiring not only the most
favored treatment in all Turkish fis-
cal matters affecting foreigners, but
also. as insisting upon equality of
treatment with Turkish citizens in
all that concerns commerce. bust
ness, education, charity and religion.
II Turkish educational and charit-
able institutions are exempted from
taxation, America will expect the
same exemption for the numerous
American institutions located in
Turkey: if the Ottoman government
favors her home enterprises in any
way. then the United States will look
forward to having the same prefer
entail treatment accorded to Ameri-
can business undertakings.
Such was the purport of a state
ment read at a meeting of the sub
commission on economic capitula-
tons today by Julian E. Gillespie,
COMMERCIAL attache to the American
high commission in Constantinople.
The conference struggled with the
most favored nation treatment clause,
w hISl was duN dHCSu ny tIlc OtHSE
powers as well as the United States,
until late at night without reaching
any definite conclusion. The Turks
made the point that acceptance of
the r:ost favored nation principle as
regards the signatories of the Lau-
same treaty would bind their hands
in the negotiation of treaties With
countries not signing the Lausanne
document.
The Allied delegates tried to get at
the matter in another way; they
asked the Turks to bind themselves
not to extend better treatment to
any power than they accorded their
own people. The Angora represen-
tatives agreed in principle, but said
they must think it over.
In an endeavor to hasten some
agreement on general financial ques-
tons, especially the Ottoman debt,
M. Bompard, accompanied by British
and French experts. will proceed to
Paris Wednesday to discuss the sit
uation with the French ministry Of
finance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
Extension Courses
For School Teachers
New England Towns

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE project of
bringing college training to clemcn-
tary and high school teachers of New
England in their home towns has
been so successful that invitations
are coming in to extend the service,
Professor John J. Mahoncy an
nounccd today. lie is directing these
new extension courses unGcr the
joint auspices of the Boston l-nivcr-
sity School of Education and the
Graduate School of Education Of
Harvard University.
More than AGO teachers are en-
rolled in the 10 training courses given
for the first time this semester. In
vitations to establish similar courses
have been received from Beverly.
Brockton. Plymouth. Maiden, Lynn
and many other places.
New classes will be started next
month.
"My main worry in organizing this
work is not to find classes. but to
find college instructors eloueh to
handle the teaching Tho number
enrolled this half year might easily
have been doubled if professors
could have been found with time
enough at their disposal to conduct
courses Professor Mahoney said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
Heavy Fog Over
Boston, Traffic
Much ImDeded

Boston, Jan. 1J.~-Darkness settled
over the city today as the east wind
drove in a heavy fog from the sea.
with light rain. Street lights were
kept burning for several hours after
the usual time and traffic threaded
its way cautiously through the slip
perry streets. An inch of snow which
fell during the night turned to slush
and made the task of clearing rail-
road terminal switches, hardly freed
from the recent heavy SHOWS, an adj
ditional adverse influence in the
movement of trains. All the New
England railroads made extra efforts
over Sunday to clear up the conges-
ton OF freight and particularly coal
cars, but today they were still far
from caught up and many commune
ties were almost without fuel. In
western Massachusetts the snowfall
last night was heavy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16

Washington, Jan. 15.-Develop-
ment Of an adequate advance fleet
base on Oahu, Hawaiian Island, is
given first priority among shore pro-
jects for the navy in the report of
the board headed by Rear Admiral
Rodman, assigned by Secretary
DENLY to recommend a shore estab-
lishment policy for the department.
The main fleet base in San Fran
cisco Bay is placed next by the re-
port, the project to include the Ala
media development.
Developments of similar bases at
Puget Sound, New York, Narragan-
sett Bay and Chesapeake Bay to
come next in order and the advance
base in the canal zone to follow
these.
The report of the board was sent
to Congress today by Mr.. DENLY. 1t
recommends abandonment of nu-
merous minor naval sites, but no
navy yard or station appears on this
list. The board recommended, how
ever. an order of Importance from
strategic standpoint under which
the activities of the yards and sta
tons should be reduced as economy
might require
Ideal conditions as to fleet bases.
the report said, would be the main
tenance of two adequate esta blish-
ments each on the Pacific and At
Iantlc coasts with advance bases in
me canal zone and the Hawaiian
Islands. naval activities to be closely
concentrated at the points desired.
The program recommended, how
ever, required making the best nos
slble use OF existing facilities. the
report said
Development of the New York
Narragansett Bay base should in
clude dredging of He'll Gate to per-
init ready passage of the largest
vessels from Long Island Sound to
New York harbor' Work on the
canal zone advanced base is c,assed
as q future development because it
may play part only slightly, if
bases"
Six secondary bases are recon-
mended in the program. San Diego
cal. IS placed first in priority. for
development for submarines. de-
stroNers and aircraft and personnel
framing Withsno Limitation as to time
OF development. A site for an Alas
kan submarine and destroyer oper-
aung and supply base ito be limited
az TINS time to selection and acauisi-
tlon OF the site" comes next.
An advanced operating base for
inc iieet in the Eastern West Indies
IS thlrd. also limited to selection
ana acquisition of the site at present
- noston-Portsmouth region limit
ed meet base, with no present major
development is fourth. A Kew West
supmarlne'and aviation base with No
present development comes fifth and
minor operating base at Charles
town. $. c.. with no present develon-
ment. is sixth
me board recommended that
submarine activities at San Pedro,
california. be transferred 70 San
Diego as desirable concentration
me Squantum. Mass. destioy and
submarine base is recommended for
abandonment. Aoi
IL conditions required reduction OF
activitlcs at submarine bases. thc
CONTINUED on Page Col. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-16
Engagement of Prince
Albert Announced

London, Jan. 10.-(By A. P.)-
The engagement of Prince Albert,
the Duke of York, second son of
King George. and Queen Mary, to
Lady Elizabeth HowesLyon is an
nounced in court circular issued
today.
The official announcement of the
betrothal, which King George sane
toned with the greatest of pleas
ure." has particular interest as final
" disposing of the recent rumor of
the engagement of the Prince of
Wales to Lady Elizabeth. 1t leaves
the gossips still speculating regard
ing who is to be the bride of the
heir to the throne.
The Duke of York. like his elder
brother, is very popular. and his
choice of bride of his own nation
is source of qualification to the
country. Lady Elizabeth is the third
and only unmarried daughter of the
Earl of Strathmorc. Her engage
ment to the Duke of York has been
the subject of rumor, owing to their
association on the hunting fields and
at various social functions.
Lady Elizabeth has been much in
the society of royalty during the past
two years. She is pretty, high spirit
ed ana clever. ana Ill auUll1On an
accomplished hostess. She acted in
the latter capacity at 1ier home,
CLAIMS Castle. in Scotland, in Octo-
Der. 1921, during the illness of her
mother. when royal party, includ-
ing the Duke of York and Princess
Mary. were entertained there by the
Strathmores. This was the first oc-
casion of a visit to the castle by the
son Of a reigning king since Prince
James, son Of Charles II, went there.
The romance between the Duke of
York and the Princess Eliza beth be-
gan at the wedding of Princess Mary
to Viscount Lascelles and is said to
be a real love match.
Lady Elizabeth Angela Marquee
rite Bowes-Lyon is % years old, and
the daughter of the Earl of Strath-
more, whose peerage dates back to
1856. Reports of her engagement to
the Duke of York were circulated
late in 1921 and early in the follow
ing year. but then were denied.
Lady Elizabeth was a bridesmaid
at the wedding of Princess Mary to
Niscount Lascelles. She is tall. dark
haired and athletic, and is extremely
popular in British society.
The Duke of York observed his
18th birthday on Dec. ii last.