davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
INDIVIDUALITY OF HER OWN
o'Herenf Breeds Of Chickens Have
Cnarse;eristies-many Do Net
Study Their Fosla

Each hen has sn individuality and
her own notions and customs. That
different breeds have different chsrac.
teris,ics. We all know. but many do
not study their Hock or do px cpn.
slider u necessary 10 do SO.
Some one suggests that heas which
are talked TO and made much OF VIII
10 turn. be good layers. There Is a
measure Of truth IN this: certainly
fowls treated with Kindness VII "a
better work than those which are
never tanned and are frightened az trs
spproech ~ any one. Bur don't Ger
ne ices that kindness Will proauoe
eggs a hen possessing no laring
srnin worthy OF menfiou VIII never
f"fay ones sirefflon By eggs II there
are no erzs bred 10 her.
Secure the breed and strain. ada 10
Ihis study Of the eock. and 10 tbis
''an'psnionshig and care. ana tie ~.
'piis MI be- satisfactory.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
The Appealing Charm
of Perfect Health

Sloan, Colo.-"I was sick for two
years, could not regain my old time
strength after motherhood, had no
appetite and was so nervous / could
not sleep. / lost fifteen pounds ia
weight Ny friends all thought .
mad lung trouble, l got SO thin and
pale All the medicine the doctors
gave me failed to help me. One day
I read about DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and decided to try
It got bottle right away and aftef
the first few doses began to feel
better. ] took four bottles and il
certainly did wonders for me. can't
say too much for this Medical Dis
covery' and always recommend it to
my friends Mrs. A. A. White.
When rundown you can quickly
pick up and regain vim. vigor, vitality
oy obtaining this Medical Discovery
OF Dr: Pierce's at your nearest drug
store in tablets or liquid. or send lOd
LOT trial pkg. to DR.. Pierce.s Inyalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
P()(l1Rl|
MAKE MONEY RAsIss GEESE
s'-rs,sts czs- Is -sS ssf.r Sal .a--
-e-r sf,.s-s T-.F. "a Ls2~ rzt-
..-g: 40 ~z-<-.

Tia Tt--T-gEs AZ El11,s- t-z -
ussz sscE-l- sssssaE = Esssss = r14i
rl1--rF- Tie T,gl.5ns.s q H. zlr-sss7
.gss4 13s AK Elasss~ AZ gsssa..
sslgg - M Z, se1-es. r=sy..s.s-E.-
81. T1s1s ne sGz-s.z-'z vsy1-s = IL
E-,-sz z-s = All - ,s1lzz.4E.
Esssss ca y rl-s41 = snszz z1-
l'--9 s-zeisaztrZF IL a. 4 rrvf- q
1-l-g zz--IuG q Lara -1.ars "a 1yE. r-r.-.1
s1sgEe= -l--as ..i-tz---s Z -.l---z1 E-r-
~ . N1rs-- -Es 1a-Esr t.r -a=as
. E.s - sszss-z- a. ts- ce5.Es-s 81.
- 1sUazs1 AZ prizes az ssy.s-tally
s1'sl g sssrs2zs E-.srs E5ass 11--szz-
q fsz1sl1ssa
Cass@ zes1 ely I 1.szss S--.-g t551
- fzcf-ET usszsEzr. g1s- 81 0rsz SGD
s.s-- - trsg14sz C-s zz-sss- q
asefl 18t1 f-1rs 1-s . Z1-ss geese.
~ flls zszs- - az ~ et-l1Sss fsS-z
5esr y FeAf Ez-szs tEeT rrsFs X
latlsfacr1gT. N1e- uz1ts1. tasy erz
l.tgras y rrz t1szl1sT Z 10ekz Tos-
a-g- ErL E11ez geese wll srsss
all'a 11ogi fEo sezrz Ga TIE +
1sl4z ele -s1zliy ksst z1-l tAsy are
frcgr rwsiss - fo-rzss1 pears Old o.
- lcfs - rbeJ izg well SIX d cIE-
'-it - dlsflryEisll. especially Il yOzzg
geese Tie gzzoer q Usually sonss-
siiat larger AID ooz-seT fhz1 the
sDose. 11d S2s lsaner. lo1ssr 1sck
70 4 larger bezd TIE ST Is soae-
ifoes determined By 4 critical ezaia-
1afloa Or b. tie action o. tie geese
Z mating tine.
Large boxes. barrels or shelters are
'roFieed - nests for geese, or they
~ allowed 70 make ness q ire floor
( The house The eggs should BE- col
sffed daily and kept II 4 cool place
list eggs ere usually st under hens
ihie the last ones which tie goose
rs NAY be Matched either under hens
: Under the goose II Size @zO=s
roo1y. II the eg-s are not removed
ION the nesi where the goose IS lay
y. sse vii usually stop laying soon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
POINTS ON GARDEN PLANNING
INDUSTRIOUS Soil Worker Should Make
Plans on Paper While Ground
Is Frozen.

n garden laid oct according 10 pIar
usually gives twice as many re,u,s
besides saving lot OF time In fl-u-sn,
out where to plan. and what TO planr
next Take a tape or yard stick and
measure OF tie garden Draw n n
sraie on paper and figure out wbrla
The ground Is still frozen inst whs-,
everything Is to go ard what crons
are 10 succeed others.
II the garden space Is snail say -
small as 10 By 10 feet. II Is g oues.,o-
OF which vegetable win yield the mos,
returnz surprisingly large an,o,,-,
OK vegetables can be grown In ever
this small space.
~ IS wei 70 decide upoa two mat,
crops which may be grown AZ the s.,,,a
tune or as successful Tomatoes ,,s
siHng beans offer a gooc soluf,o, 80
rndishes. lettuce and young onion. as
the Inst crop the tomatoes ana 49,.
~ follow. The beans taking eo,n,s-,
ti'eiy iftie noursll1ent from ~ -
compared with other vegetables 49,
- fF~F DEtNt t-I Tie fTW1.
toes, which should BE- placed tiree -,
ai'aff eaeh way and trniasd 70 singia
stems tied % stout stakes az less ~.
'sff hisA, haen TIE sir,ng beans 49,
I'''rl harvested there xill he onror.
unity ~ fQiioe 9Th crops a tnr6in.
y ferFois ~ faf A dozen fou,,to
'ien'f ern - sroEn 10 tlis spesa
90 ~ p'eny ~ roou 10 ths o,h.y i
'f.if o. efea tfe n,ss Ftoa . d.
q" efpef tomato tines Ia n f.,.l
~ ~ harvested dlnBg 49, $780,
" ti'ts lsfens AZ noi a. ~ ~.
- ttt't ri iaf4lpa m|aaI ~ ~ Z.
~ lNtAeiNg f1a ssFfef ltaif
f'N ~ a y fof ~ ~ its ~.
7''' fNe t0NiA ~ ~ > ill.in a..r
i''t 4 fsNl 4li fte +. il.ai ~. b..
"a ~ A ~ flff ~ .I1 .rs
eAHiff HNilh aha i.Ir
IA ffn ~ ffsl ana
.'. fst''f' N ~ ~ b ile
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
TO SAVE BORDEAUX MIXTURE
o'eoon Experiment Station Finds Al
o'ion Of Little Sugar Win
Preserve Material.

Fruit growers who use bordeaux
mixture are well acquainted with the
fnct that the material that Is left In
the tank over night. or which for
s"tne cHnse must be LEFT standing for
considerable period. loses its effective
ness great ceai o. waste Is oce-a-
Soned By this Instability os bnrrleau.
mixture Bui at the Oregon Erueri-
mens STALLION Il has been found that
iitue sugar put 10 the bordeaux mix.
ture viii overcome all Of the trouble
bordeaux mixture thus treated can he
held an indefinite length OF time ana
used the same IS freshly made bor-
deaur- This method viii save The
spray for future use when rain or q
breakdown prevents the grower from
finishing out bis tank.
In the eOnrse ~ the lnvesfiraf,o,s
~ was found that the quantity ID,
safnr 10 use IL one-eiEtfh ounce ~
or6lnafJ GRADUATED sugar for EYER
pound 81 copper suiDhafe used Too 4
much sugar vii cause the conner T..
dissolve Dissolve TIE SUGAR Ia 81.
rate ~ "ne wsil rognlael buf AT leao.
ING, fessI'oouf1i ~ sugar 10 one quart
~ SISTER. and vas fiis eeloflon Al ~.
'n's ~ one hair p'nf fof esery pauot
" bDfhsaea requ.red. IA mter sortr
rounded teaspeu1fui ~ slesr az.
'1lssd 10 . qesr " safer b sunasaf
~ " s4ilons " 4sto bordcaar az.
are.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
Horticultural
Facts
TINE TO PRUKE FRUIT TREES
sssrz5< rxrz s.ssaS W. 20 7sss-ss
Lrzi1i 4l>s. 90 hzs-r -
E-5-L

Nay rss,gAs 1errfTs themselves q
NJ bsss ss~-s from sgrz1fs g tfsss'
erc4lsr9 usss ~ 6D1zsx X - ne s-sGs
se1s9s ~ sts Tezr TIE sEy1's.als =
fez1 HriEissx frvrI tEE,epg.sr ss.,ssf-. "a
u tiEss ~ - flls xsrE ss-sz gss.s-s
rs gss.1 - ~ EIla.ss t'zcp ~ sr'Hi-
irg losf - k19fs
% e19rss az,ss-s SIC ts1s lz-rs
sreftrs 3 q tft@a zsrsssirF y ssu5-
fos8es ~ vzrt t.sfers f Eal5s ~
s1sfEet4s - SRA ~ 5,ir.t sr1sss -
czuss fsrSfirg reeziras Inc ard ore
rzlTtt rs - sz1s 9. 70 ttrous1 -
srehsr6 tsfors < we-a9 - To llss Il
The spring
Fer izrzs orrszc1s - ss.sses q time
czn - ta11s i~fusi's fAs pr-Ers -
a tn scrs ors4,zrl sy1is fsszlrs ,~zs-
Really r1fztits ft.s,e = ~ fssu-4 ss~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
GARDEN CLUBS ARE
OF GREAT BENEFIT
Ths Co-09srsiys 0rgza Zatig7s
SeGc e FCsrs5 2esore
Garter Sezs31 Re

c,s-s-ssrzt1Fs -z-3s- GUS az Q.
twe ss-srz1 17EeE-E1sss x1ssss zssz--
eerz 1aTs t1lss- s-s---1z II 4 Lrzs
-E91t 1rzg~ = EzrS Ala 1z,zss zs,sss.
--'sr--'srz Ers katEgz--- gz--=s-x II
e---sev tEss. IL ----crzEz- z1y = ~
ssc-ressc-ls-~ sz1rzr z-sEg -s4yzsss-z
f-s= c1l-E21-c- q r.s fss1zzy r1zr
sc1-.sr1-g z y - gZ1-=1 u L E0aS-
tsgs - Elzt n1=s -. 1lstz-z-Esss are
1'.rr---- lsl-
Tie c-g-zz-zatzsE s-3-l5 - rsrt=,--
= -e11-t r1s garden sszssz ezgz--z.
E-1 Al D-zc-tzl Lzszgls a-rsr5ez u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

such IS arranging for tire use Of land
or purchasing materials. A member
ship fee Of 50 cents TO 81 is frequently
paid A director, business manager
general supervisor Or treasurer Of the
club should be elected, and In many
cases Il Is well TO hire q trained garden
Specialist TO give instruction, at least
* the start thinks the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
Who're 4 group Of gardens Is located
On one piece Of land. it Is often neces-
ssrT to provide special means for
financing the cleaning up Of the land.
pioEing and fitting the soil, and later
Tor the policing Of the gardens to pre-
vent losses from theft or stray s;ock
Clubs consisting Of ne,ghbors who
plant gardens In their back yards must
include provision for rendering a dis
tinct Service TO their members. This
service consists Of the purchase OF
manure for fertilizer, blowing, supply
Ing seeds or early plants. In a few
instances the spraying Of crops TO con-
troi Insects and diseases has been han
lied In a cooperative way. spp,vln.
The spray wherever needed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
WELL-BRED Animal FAVORED
Can Be Put in Good co,sitlon g..
Market in nueh Shorter Time
Than Can Scrub.

The ~ell-bred beef animal OWN,
20 better feeding quslity. can be on,
~ good condition Tor the ma.ke, IN
sNor'Fr tine than can a scrub. Al tbs
same time such an animal can als, 49,
80 % advantages for 5ust as long =
period es = scrub This means ,ha,
mere = sreafsr opportunity fos s.l,
~ . @elibred animal 90 y.,os
msrset than l. il,s csse nish ! ses',h
' .A''si BE- fes fes . lonsss nerle.,
= order % "a saiabls a. reasoas.,,s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

Alfalfa Three similar lots ot PIGS
we're fed the sane rzciOa bsr we~e
kept IN dry LOT Where there wzs Nd
green feed Two IoCs OK pigs were ca
rial IS days. tEo Ists % trial = DAYS
and two lots On trial 40 days The
average weight o. the pigs IN the rz-i-
JUS lots ranged from 81 10 A. pouus,s
whea the tests began and from II 70
rs pounds when the tes-s ended
The pigs IN The dry lots ate AIS
ISnunds Of taHkase per 100 pounds Of
corn and taHka=e. while those OF PAS
lure ate 3S5 pounds OF fanka-e for
each 100 pounds OF com and rauka-
The pigs On alfalfa gained ar the rate
II 81 pound per day. while those IN
the dry lot gained at the rate q 3
pound day The pigs in the dry lots
are 595 pounds Of corn and 3 pounds
~ tankage 10 produce 1o0 pounds gain.
while those on alfalfa pasture are 29T
pounds Of corn and Il pounds Of tank
age to produce 100 pounds gain Access
70 alfalfa pasture reduced the erain
eaten to produce 100 pounds Of gain
nearly one-half-
Considering corn worth s1.40 rer
7ushei or 5000 per ton and tank
ige worth 500 per ton the cost OF
ON and tankaZe for 100 pounds Of
,ain in the alfalfa field was SSl2 as
iga'nst sl5.4T In the dry LOT. Alfalfa
assure reduced the cost Of rims near,
; o1e-halt'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
SHADE TREES THAT
WILL BEAR FRUIT
Ho-s-0T-E SisUsd Consider
A. PEssss CT the Situation
fIhsl Parting.

--zsss z-- cseDEaczT= sA-u1ts-T ara
esrg- IL Efzr tA-1s tAs neu hsus
oszsr g1gzs atr=zr-0z EEe. rlzn--n.
r-s aE-s-sor - rs hsa.s- Thar Z =
1-zsezr u =. q was1A s6o.Is he. efvzu
cz-zt.2 G-se1r.ez. fo- tres and shrub.
I've : gear Ezzy y=zrs end are ST.
Ccz t-zzsc l1zt=rL
L Z vel 70 gre thoz=ht To What
tres VII g.o1Cc=-lghzn Il Is de.-ttssf
Wee Icy AZ u Be planted.
1-zrs 2Te z@zy Eesple Eho VIII not
l---- : tee tA1r does nor pxoelace
E-a-s tAza Pretty EesTes-ehey dzusus
tres That VII psOIucs fruit OF uu.s-
s''--=r--lg Us@f4l-la addition 70 he
skzde-
-A=-s srs 1C1ero1s q tie fruit tree
rzz-lly taEt produce splendid stad.-
11a = Is sesLan that Z f-.lt tree IA
c5-.ec--ol-a5ls when It Is laden with srs
n grant blossoms, and later, fts rieb-
y eS-ored fruit; although tie rear
Far4 O garden space. Is usually
cl-ozs1. PERHAPS because Of better on
p"o1E11lty Tor cultivation.
SQt trees make splendid shade
res and many OF them produce with 4
4 Z feg yeaTs-and nuts are vel I
'o-'.e4i 0y nearly every family.
A4loeTrT tres afford a most well
one early fruit, which Is equal to tie
saSl,.5erTy 0. blackberry. Tie only o.
ect-on 10 this fruit is that It is vel
olaed more b. tie birds. which be-
ol1e nuisance: hut the shade Of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

"eii-PrLnec "inobsr chsrrJ TresE-
S9eh Trsst Nay &c sSrsyes flor.
Eat-iy ard Are Le.s cy5js>$ % DE-
ease and ins<rt ttizck Than iss-.
iscfse Trsss
cay were Epenf 10 the work. one has
70 start IL TIE winter IN order 10 re,
through before tie sap commences 10
rise In TIE spfin..
Fer the small orchard. however. the
average farm orchard o. an acre O,
iess 10 size. the pruning should not be
coDe Until from the middle Of March
% The middle Of April. Just before the
zap commences 10 rise. II special rea.
sons Interfere as 10 xby Tie work can
rot be done at this time. then lie Old
adnge ~ WHEN your knife Is sharp
aud you are 80 Inclined"
Wounds made 10 the sprinr how
ever. jusi before the sap commences
10 rise begin healing al once. while
sounds made earlier In the season
Ms la December aud January star,
healing several weeks later because
The cold drying winds have Killed the
exposed layers OF cells in the grow.
Ing tissues Many authorities agree
that the time Of pruning is no; 50 i'm.
poriant MS the manner In which II Is
done Tie cuts should be made with
sharp knife or saw and close TO the
remaining brunch. Such cuts heal
promptly and thoroughly. ehlle jagged
cuts hsting a stub often win NOT heal
~ all no matter at what season O,
The year they are made.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

II falseAood had. Ike trugh. bu, oua
laee Only, We would b. upon besr,
Terms; for We should then take n.
contrary 70 what TIE liar says for CO.,
tain TRUTH bat the reverse for trurs
narh hundred figures. and Is led
inde1nite withour bound CT Init
NcntaIue.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

E-lrrI--.sz II. frequency -
.sss7Hs ~ ne E1i<s-t Sra-za De-
.s,--nerr ~ Ar-.,uzrTz Is -
~ uasx flssz-zad. IA z-sz n.y.
kr5t -1sss 1ir 7s:Izr,r A XIV
e tts mHlrT sisss T1--es-sss AZ
snrvz y Il. -.srz n ne vi
-ss,ra1 z.,ss. -szr rz--ssr az A.
Ersn W. -z- Or pc1x
za,srls. E.1szIazss- E-z EI54
Ezi,z Ch-aiz1.s El-zz-. La T,ss.a
r. TaE= Elzss-.rs. Lz;-s-a
ErrsrtL Vita 1[1sr1c. C.schssr-
t,r 80 r.. Ets.I;lz.... G-usz N
TsrE-Es 1sr 7s1S,E. Hi-s. Van
Er1.sr-s- I'D Grz l. 2 Ta[
ezz
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
% v f.
@TIN@M
y j WIN
VALUE or ALFALFA PASTURE
Fz---e-1 ard sw1-s are>re-s I-tsr
ss<<ss n Experiments c<sr-
c.s-r.z< 10 Seerzss<x-

A ss5rT e rzi1e Is fz-rers md kns
s-''rxsrs s fsun6 n rsnorr ~ sxper-
l-1ssncs = yse-1sxa Z feeding pl5 e1
tl<alfz paxsEr=
During ne SzrE1er ~ 1913. r1rre
sscs q % plz earA wsr. fed cors
AID - per cart protein razsa-s n
~ feeders VILE r-znziny II EsEcs -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

er than II they are taken away. The
period OF incubation OF goose eggs
varies from Is to 30 days. Moisture
may be added after the FIRST week by
sprinkilng the eggs or the nests with
"Ar7n wafer Goose eggs hatch slowly.
especially under hens. and the gosilncs
sre usually removed as soon as
Matched and kept In a warm place
until the Matching is Completed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
cuticura Sap for the con.I.,i.,

Cut1rurz Soap for the corplexisn
Nothing better than Cutfcurz Scan
daily and Ointment now and ther a
nee1ed 70 make the complexion ciea,
scalp Clean and hands soft and whlts
ADD 10 tbs the fascinating. fraErar
Cueicura Tzicuna. and yoa have ia
C1ucura Toilet Trio.-Adrsrrisene
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02
Possibly.

Just what are italian To-
sel-ile-notss Ccorg@~At 2 yentan
should shy sariic--Iud-e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-02

Looking CT the bright SIDE OF thing
Fever caused any one to become loo
sided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

Miss Margaret Deabier,
Red Cross nurse, who tells in
Seattle the FIRST story Of her
experiences ipith the Chinese
bandits,
Photo ~ Price = Garter
star staff Photographed,
Two Americans who experienced
a Chinese bandit attack arc in Sc.
attic today. one Is Thomas Day.
the first OF the captives o, the
Tienisln.Pukow train 10 arrive in
America. The other Is Miss Mar,
garet r. Dcabler. rcd cross nurse.
who. with a party OF hospital work.
ers. has spent the past 10 months in
tho Chinese Interior in tho vicinity
OF the Yang.,se river Day and
Miss Dcahicr arrived Ia Seattle
Thursday niEht aboard the Admiral
liner Z. $, s, Mckinley from tho
Orient.
China declared Day. whose cx,
perienccs have already been related
70 a considerable extent Ia connee.
ton with others OF his party. upon
his arrival tn Seattle. Els in a
state Of sccthing upheRvAi. The
attitude OF is people IL changing
changing Is not encouraging
It's hope now lies In foreign finan,
cial control. which am certain
would be welcomed by the better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Trip to Orient Fine, But
Home COming's dThriU
All the Pleasures OF Travel and Corkscrews
Fade at Sight of Seattle

rails cheered AZ touching land
again. The fiyepieco orchestra 9u
deck played a happy melody. A
cargo Of silk WA landed. A pas.
sengor or two boarded. The liner
pulled out
Signs Of impatiencc. restleasneas.
The boat crossed the borderlino
after an hour and a half Of travel.
II stopped Just a moment In the
dusk az Port Townsend 20 put Or.
c, u. seavey. quarantine physician,
ashore. Yes" spoke tho people.
"a pretty little town picturesque
but let's go"
by dark all sthtefoom doors were
open. Passengers dressed for out.
doors. stood in the doorwaya.
Trunks. strapped and locked, lay on
the floors. No dance music on
the promenade. Nobody wanted TO
dance Let's get Gshore"
whats tho matter" some OF
them were asked. didn't you like
the tripT'
Fine trip" they replied Fine
travelling. fine food. But. Lord To
get into whole town Of white
fOiiSh again.
a few miles out from Seattle
somebody yelled. IAN bottles over.
board" Much waillng Much loud
Hplashing on tho water Much
wouid.bs sad parting with unneeeB.
aHry corNactewH.
Heads poked out or portfolios.
Seattle harbori The slSy .linel The
lights That tall building there
what's that? The IL c. smith"
And that-and that-and that?
Cries then: We're tying up.
How 10 go thru the cuRtofus-then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

with the others. otudying tho int
rior language and conditions. IN
preparation for work In Syracuse
In China" hospital now partially
built az Chung King. 1900 miles in
land Due 10 bandit raids and loot.
ing, tho party was forced 10 leave
Chrntu aud 90 attempt escape down
the river IN Chinese '1unks." flat,
bottom boats, 60 Chung King All
down the river the bandits followed.
homc on the shores. some In boats,
firing az tho lunks.
And then. one evening" related
Miss Dcabler Thursday night. "wo
saw smokestacks In tho distance
American guuboatsl Were we hap,
by ovcrjoyod9 Were we We
climbed UP tho ladders when the
vessels camo near by and we're
ready 10 hug every Roh on board"
The party was escorted 10 Chung
King that Ia. 10 distance o. one
mile from Chung King. the city be.
Ing built that far inland from the
river front
~ was there" tells Mtsa poablor
''that woman bandit called 'Daw
Jo whose hllAhand was beheaded
by tho government authorities whlln
In tho army, led her 1000 followers
within few hundred yaris o.
the city gates The people were
terror stricken both the foreign
en- and natives The gates Rrr,
deserted by those who feared Il
stand BY them. remember that
Va Of the hospital wsro Htandins
upon our balcony and WATCHING
those gates when We heard th'
tramp tramp OF foreign shoes II
tho distance lantern lights flickercf
In tho darkness and rows Of white
trousers seemed 10 be AwinEinl
thot, way along the road. 4 or,
went up from the Chinese In th'
streets Boo pah. boo pah. MagunS
bin dEi lniae. nlo not afraid. be moi
afraid The Americans ARC hercf
The party left Immediately ihcf
| for Shanghai. the hhlf'bultt hospita
being temporarily abandoned. du'
10 tho lmpossibllily Of obtaining
labor 10 work upon Il,
'~rhc entire population az sohs
ruam province" declared Mia
Deabisr "ls too busy either handl,
Ing or protecting itself against tbs
hooters 90 fisd limo In which L
build"
Miss poabler has returned (,
Amorca to lecture ia the interes
of China, particularly In tho inter
est % the Syracuse In China" hos
pi,ni. founded by tho University o.
Syracuse. Of which she II a gradu
ate. She expects 10 lyava Seattle
Saturday for the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
EARWIGS ARE
ACTIVE AGAIN

PORTLAND. June 20 Delayed BY
tho recent rains. the army Of college
students waging the battle against
the earwig pest IN Portland fears
that nature has como 20 the aid Of
tho insects.
Unable 10 spread the poison dur.
ing the showers. the offensive has
been halted for several days.
II the pests are 20 be erndlcated
this year they must be fed up on
the poison preparation by July l..
for about that time they leave their
hiding places In the ground under
sidewalks and in other low locations
and ascend into the trees. whefe they
cannot be reached
Horticultural Commissioner Atweli
has Issued coll for home owners
10 engage In the battle. with the
$4,000 appropriation by the city 10
pay for the determination campaign.
everyone who viii aid win be given
n supply OF poison. In hopes that a
vigorously increased attack may
prove successful in Graduating the
earw1gs before they seek the tree
tops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
MAYOR. MEETS
WITH COUNCIL
Mayor Expected to Reveal
His Car "Plan"

An executive session VI the city
council, sitting as "A committee OF
,he whole, was TO be held with
Mayor Brown in the mayors office
Immediately after the council meet.
ing Friday afternoon when tho cues.
ton OF negotiating Tor an extension
OF the strcVt railway bonds win lie
discussed.
Councilman expected that Mayor
Brown would reveal his reasons for
opposing the street railway bond
extension plan by dctaillns his plans
as TO bringing "A suit sgainst the
tmetlon company Go ahrogatc thu
contract by which the street railway
lines were purchased, The mayor
has declared that the eity must not
forfeit It's rights TO legal redress by
consumating new agreement with
the bondholdcrs which viii validate
the original transaction.
The mayor has announced that
ne win veto the emergency ordi.
nance appropriations 5000 for the
expenses OF committee 10 30 10
Boston 90 negotiate with the bond.
holders. unless better reasons for
sie trip are revealed than have been
brought TO light to date. Serious
doubt existed Friday MOI ming that
the measure viii ever muster TIM
necessary five votes 70 pass the
council.
Should lt pass the council and be
vetoed by the mayor. the MEASURE
viii be killed as II does not provide
for passage over the mayors veto.
Corporation Counsel Kennedy de.
clared that he framed the ordinance
covering that point as the emer
gency is so Immediate that tho de.
lay oecasioned by a veto would
yitiate the entire proceedings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

Early Ia the afternoon the liner
landed NJ Victoria, II. C. The crowds
ot people who leaned over tho boat