davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11

putting on growth or producing eggs
cannot assimilate enough nutriment
from whole or cracked grains to sup
ply the maximum need. When the
grain is ground. little work is required
Of the gizzard, and much more of the
feed can be used in making flesh or
eggs.
The scratch grain part of the ration,
however, is needed to give the gizzard
something to do in order to keep the
birds in health. For laying hens the
scratch grain thrown in the litter pro-
vides an incentive to needed exercise.
1t was once thought that the mash
should be fed wet to produce the best
results, but experiments have proved
that in spite of the slightly better pal
atability of the wet feed, the conven-
ience of feeding 1t dry overbalances
any slight gain in production. Feeding
it dry is now the usual method. d.
gestibility is not increased by wettins
The principal objection to the wet
mash is that 1t requires too much
labor. 1t must be moistened, then car
ried to the hens once a day, and the
troughs must be cleaned after each
feeding. Cleanliness is absolutely es-
sential, because indigestion and diar-
rhea will result from feeding in dirty
troughs. On the other hand, the dry
mash hopper may be filled once week
mr. oven less freouently and needs no
further attention. Hens do not over.
eat of dry mash as they sometimes do
of wet feed.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
SURPRISE SHOWER

About twenty telephone operators
and friends of Hulda Hursh surprised
her last Saturday afternoon, at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Mia A.
Shower, on Cooper avenue. The occa-
sron was the near marriage of the young
lady to Harry G. Minis of jerome, Ida.
no. The bride-to-be received host of
beautiful and useful presents from her
friends, who extended best wishes for
happy and successful marriage.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
ductress; Minnie Brutsche, associate


conductress. The appointive officers
are the five points: Adah, Ruth, Es
ther, Martha and Electa, taken by
Katrina Claussen, Jeanette Smith, Jen-
ME Parkison, Ida Mcdonald and Gar
net Jones. Mae Heberling, marshal;
Pearl Ward, organist; Mary Wolf,
chaplain; Hattie Langston, warder, and
o. b. Brutsche, sentinel.
The retiring matron and patron, Mrs.
Gertrude Larmee and Mr.. w. III. Claus
sen, were each presented with beau
tiful jewel by Mrs. j.. C. Schwarz, who
made an appropriate presentation
speech.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
FEEDING PULLETS FOR EGGS
overfat Fowl ls Not Satisfactory
Layer and Will Eventually
Become a Drone.

In feeding lot Of pullets heavily
for egg production, should any indi-
vidual become overfat and threaten to
break down, 1t is good plan to take
her out of the general pen and feed
her more lightly. In fact. 1t may be a
good warning that you are feeding all
of them too heavily and should slow
up.a little. Remember that an overfat
pullet makes no better a layer than
an overfat hen. She will become q
drone in her class.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
an, Mary Hubbard, Amelia Dewey,
Irene Ould and Mabel Prime.
WRITE RIVER FOREST RECEIVES
GRAZING AUTHORIZATIONS

Supervisor Blair received notice this
week from the district forester at Den
Yer tha' his recommendation regard
ing the grazing authorizations on the
White River forest for the season 1923
had been approved.
A total of Al 500 head of cattle and
$500 head of sheep have been au-
thor-zed for the coming year. This au-
thorlzation has been divided among
the different districts as follows:
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
GROUND GRAIN is ESSENTIAL
Less Work Is Required Of the Gizzard
and More Food Can Be Used
for Flesh and Eggs.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
A mash composed of ground grains
or their by-products and some form of
animal protein is an essential part Of
ration for both growing chickens and
laying hens. The reason is that birds
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
HARDING 5 D A D
TRUMP HIS IN
FOX TROT
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
the war. I never knew one to
dance SO divinely."
A young flapper said: None OF
the young lounge Lizards Of the
present day can fox trot nor strut
like the Presidents father"
The doctor modestly said:
Aren't these ladies charming),
companions and how wonderfully
they dance"
Between dances the doctor said:
"Of course. / believe President
Harding will be renominated and
reelected. Ohio is solidly behind
him and I know that other States
are the same way. always refuse
to discuss politics, but believe
Warren has made a good President.
Just as he was always a good son.
I don't think the American people
will turn him down. His has been
hard task, and he has met it like
la man."
The doctor had great time with
he old Confederates here at the
reunion. Here is his pet scheme:
II want to see the 1926 reunion
be a joint reunion between the old
Confederates and the old Union sol"
diers. AS surgeon general Of the
| Grand Army of the Republic, l am
working toward this end"
| Asked about the modern flapper,
| ne said:
| THE present-day girl is just as
good, just as attractive, just as
smart as those wonderful girls Of
| our youth. The trouble with us old
! fellows is we don't keep up with the
| times. Things ] did in my boyhood
would have shocked my great grand
father. Still think was a good
boy.
IF our girls now shock their
grandmothers, 1t Is nothing more
than what was to be expected. Our
girls now know how to take care
Of themselves better than the girls
| of the past. They are smart enough
to protect themselves from designing
and immoral men. They are &C.
| to face them.
Girls know more about the rela.
| tons of life now than they ever
did They are too smart to let any
man get the better of them. In
| their schools they are learning how
to cook and sew, the duties of
motherhood and the duties of a
wife They are better acquainted
with world affairs, and, consequent
| ly, are better citizens. They have
! heir fun, and why shouldn't they,
because all the time they are study
| ing for the duties of life. There is
nothing like little fun to keep us
young and happy.
And what a time DR.. Harding Is
| having! With his arms around
some tottering old Confederate vet
eran, he parades through hotel lob
bies, beaming on all.
| He is always the center of an
| interesting group, swapping expert.
ences. The doctor nodestly admits
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
ARRESTED HERE
AS NORFOLK
FUGITIVE

Acting on a Geographic communi-
cation from the Norfolk police, De-
tectives Sweeney and Waldron yes
terday arrested S. P. Messick, alias
Mike Cannon. twenty-three. a police
man or Norfolk, Va, in the down.
town district. He is accused Of
bribery and jumping his bond and
is held here as a fugitive from JUS
tice from the Norfolk author: ties.
Messick is alleged to have failed
to serve a warrant charging Nor
folk woman with violating the Nir-
ginia State prohibition laws. Off
Gals say he accepted a bride OF $50.
Police say Messick was arrested
three weeks ago in Norfolk and
released on 81, 900 bond. When
the case came to trial week ago,
Messick failed to appear. Commu-
nications were broadcasLcd to all
parts Of the country.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
mattel, he ordered me 10 pack up
my belongings and leave
II obeyed and went upstairs and
packed but a revolver, not a suit
case. 1 then went downstairs t. -, 2
dining-room again. had intenoe ,
give Father O'Neill chance to re-
pent before I killed him, but as ad-
yanced into the room, holding the
revolver extended in or hand, /
saw Father O'Neill grab q salt eel
lar to hurl at me- Thcreupon /
fired twice. After that ] do not
recall very we'll what happened"
Father Dillon is fiftY-seven, a
wear older than his vi.s-!,, Police
said that he spoke as a man APP
parently sane He was not a mem
Der Of the Detroit dIo:4se but was
a visiting priest helping out at
diff Ient places.
The Rev. Father Mccullough,
young priest, was the only witness
to the shooting. After Staying
Father O'Neill, Father Dillon de-
nlanded of Father Mccullough that
he administer the sacrament of
extreme JUNCTION Immediately. Then
Father Dillon 5elephoned to the
police to come and take me-
Father Dillon has been a prison
chaplain in various European coun-
tries. A member Of the Carthusian
Order, he left France when the
order was expelled by the French
government, his travels taking him
to Spain. Italy. and other lands.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13

that occasionally they stretch the
facts a little.
But then. you know" he says
"you can't expect us old fellows to
remember all the details of what
happened years and years ago. SO
we add q little to it. Our, irnas-
nations have never gone back
on u.s."
At a meeting Of the Women of
the Confederacy DR.. Harding was
voted a gallant, a gentleman OF
the old school. and one who still
knows all the amenities and
graces."
DIR. Harding's dance card for the
great ball, which will wind up the
reunion here, Is already filled. Old
Confederates are begging him TO
enter In a contest at the ball for
the best jigger and Turkey in
the Straw" stopper. The Doctor
has it under consideration.
But don't forget that the doctor
is some orator when he appears
before men. The old Confederates
who faced shot and shell and who
know what real men are, were
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
BALTIMORE PROPHETS
DEFER Funniest VISIT

William p. Jacobs, chief justice
Of Kaliipolis Grotto, announced to-
day that the visit OF the delegation
of the Yedz Grotto Of Baltimore to
the '.funfest'' in the Central Coli.
scum has been deferred until to-
morrow night. The Baltimore
yelled prophets had planned to at
tend the carnival tonight as guests
of their Washington brothers.
The Grotto viii have as Its guests
tonight, however. about 400 Alex
andrians, and members of the Order
of the Eastern Star of the District.
The delegation from the Virginia
city is coming on chartered cars
and will be met at the station at
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue by the Grotto band. drum
corps and drill team and escorted
to the Coliseum. A special enter
tainment has been arranged for
them by the general fun fest" COM
mittee of which Jacobs is chairman.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
HEARING WILL BE GIVEN
ON BUILDING HEIGHT

Changes in the heighth limits
OF buildings on Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, from 10 to IS feet, are
being considered today at public
hearing being held in the District
Building by the Zoning Commission.
The new height limit, If adopted,
will extend from First to Fifteenth
street on the avenue. None of
the present buildings will be af.
fected.
Major F. s. Besson, acting
Engineer Commissioner, today as
sumed the reigns as chairman of
the Zoning Commission.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
SAYS HE'D KILL HIS SUPERIOR AGAIN IF HE HAD CHANCE

charmed with his address before
the reunion.
Alexander Fontaine Rose, of Vir.
ginia, one of Mosby's guerillas.
after hearing the Doctors address,
said:
What a shame that old boy is
not from the South. What a stump
speaker he would have made. How
he could have delivered the charge
to the knights at our tournaments.
What a barbecue attraction he
would have been, and how he would
have made his audience weep on
Memorial Day"
When told what a fine impress
sion he had made. DR.. Harding said.
1T amt half as good a talker
as my son Warren"
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
MRS. J. r. OYSTER HAS
OPERATION AT EMERGENCY

Mrs. James r. Oyster, wife of
Commissioner Oyster, was operated
on at Emergency Hospital today.
Commissioner Oyster said that his
wife was resting well, but that the
results of the operation were as yet
unknown.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
New Russian Steal.

MOSCOW, April 3.-Successful
experiments have been carried out
in Ekaterinoslav in the production
Of steel in Martens furnaces with
the use Of naptha gas, but with.
out comnreaaed air.
The Washington times., 1923-04-13

arrested. The dance, called the
Afternoon of a Faun," was
given before a French Judge,
who reserved decision. This
dance has been given many
times in both London and Paris,
and this is the first time such
drastic measures have been
taken,
The Washington times., 1923-04-13
SOV|E TAKE 100.
FOR ALLEGED
ARMS PLOT
Employees of Government Said
To Be Implicated in
intrigue.

COPENHAGEN, April 13-One
hundred and fifty persons have
been arrested in Moscow in an anti
soviet plot, said q dispatch from
Helsingfors today. A secret arms
depot was seized.
Soviet government employees are
said to be implica ted.
MOSCOW, April 13.-Three Rus
slams were killed in a clash with
Japanese on Saghalien island, off
the Siberian coast, according to
word received here today from
Tchita.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
DEATH OF JOHN r.. ROGERS

John R. Rogers fell from a truck
on the pavement at Blackfoot or
Thursday, the twentieth of Septem
Der and received injuries from which
he died in a few hours. The accident
occurred at about the noon hour and
| he passed away at o'clock thai
afternoon. His fall resulted from
| the truck turning a corner when Mr.
Rogers was standing up on the floor
of the vehicle and not holding to any,
thing. The short turn threw him
and he broke one arm and four ribs
bruised his head badly and is
thought to have received internal in
juries. He was helped up and taken
to his home promptly, and walked
into the house, but after getting into
bed he asked to be allowed to rest
rather than to have any unnecessary
operating by physicians.
At about $50 he became easier
and was conscious to the last, show
ing cefm fortitude and his charac-
teristic cbeerfulness. His wife and
other members of the family were
with him from the hour of the acct
dent. His brother, Joseph Rogers
and family came from Challis, his
sister, Mrs. Oscar Gilmore, from Holt
day, Utah, his sons Earl Rogers and
Jose Rogers and family from Little
Lost river, and William Rogers from
Phillipsburg, Mont, and his daugh-
tiers Mrs. John Flohr of Lost River,
Mrs. H. C. Evans of Lemhi, and Mrs.
Ed Ireland and Mrs. Grace Sutton
who live here.
The funeral was conducted from
the house on Sunday afternoon.
Rev. E. o. Butler of the Baptist
church officiating and the remains
were laid to rest at the Grove City
cemetery, under the auspices of the
Masonic Order.
Mr.. Rogers was born in northern
England seventy-five years ago, and
he came to America in company with
his mother, brother and sister when
he was boy. They came into Idaho
in the seventies and the two
brothers went into the stock business
in the Lost river country about forty
years ago. They we're very success
full and for third of century have
enjoyed a wide acquaintance among
stockmen and business men of the
state. About twenty-five years ago
John Rogers bought a fine home in
Blackfoot, where the family still
lives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
THE ROUNDUP AND FAIR

The roundup and fair were put o.
just about as planned and advertised
and those who read the announce
ments and forecasts of what 1t wa
to be, could tell the story of tn
events very well by putting the an
nouncements. in the past tense.
The paid admissions the first da.
were 1851 plus the children from
everywhere. The second day 1t wa
1850, and the third day it rained $,
that gate receipts dropped to nearl.
nothing. No races were put on, onl!
enough to decide the finals.
The club members came from
many counties and put on their ex
hibits and contests as planned, an(
attended to all of it in a bushes!
like way that left no doubt that they
were enjoying it and greatly inter
ested in their work. They are in
terested because such work holds Out
promise of real profits and pleasure
in farming, and full, rich life in the
country as compared with the harder
tasks of raising the common breeds
and the crops from the common
seeds as most people have been do
ing. People who have fruits and
vegetables going to waste in summer
and have been buying at the stores
instead of using canned goods OF
their own in winter, had a chance to
see a new hope if they witnessed the
free canning demonstration made by
the club girls.
At the COW barn, there were Hol-
stems exhibited 10y Uriah Taylor of
Rose, Merrill Brothers of Blackfoc<
Jed Taylor of Riverside, Rufus Pack
of Goshen, E. M. Gregg of Blackfoot
and by the state farm east of town
Mr. Robertson of Blackfoot ex-
hibited Guernseys, G. A. Packham of
Groveland, Jerseys and V. B. Green
of Goshen, Jerseys.
Duroc Jerseys were exhibited by
Eric Sundquist of West Firth, Cliff
ford and Howard Gambill of Aber-
deem, E. n. Greer of Riverside, and
a number of club members whose
names we did not get. Poland Chinas
were exhibited by D. A. Broadhead of
Thomas and Ray Taylor of Riverside.
Eric Sundquist had larger ex-
hibit than the others; he has about
200 III his herd, and is planning to
hold bred SOW sale at some time
next winter. Many men examined
his stock with view of buying
choice animals for breeding and will
be interested in attending the sale.
J. H. Pratt of Presto exhibited an
invention of his own, gate that
opens and closes automatically atthe
passing of an automobile. The car
simply slows down and bumps trip
to the middle of the gate
and it swings open, then shuts and
atches. 1t swings either way and
closes and latches itself George
las received his patent and is ready
% sell the goods and patent rights. |
The sports program was wonderful !
his year, and was put on better than
such things usually are. The new
way of saddling all the bucking stock
n chutes at the rear of the grand
tand and shooting them into the
lrena headed for the open in front
If the spectators enables the man
cement to keep up continuous
and give better views.
The numbers Of cowboys, cowgirls
md Indians was large, and afforded
wealth of the pioneer spirit.
-
Mrs. Wesley LaCour spent Sun
ay at Salt Lake CITY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
DIR. GILLIAN IMPROVING

Reports from Mrs. ]. D. Gillian
concerning the condition of her hus-
band are very encouraging. She was
called to his bedside the last of the
week by rather disturbing message,
but he is now mending satisfactorily.
He is at st. Luke's hospital and ex
presses lively interest in things at
the home town, Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
sEEDMAN RETURNS

H. L. Kennedy is back from an ex-
tended trip thru the east, and re-
ports the demand still increasing fol-
Grimm alfalfa, and very good for red
clover seed and alsike.
Much red clover has been winter
killed, and that makes demand for
more seed. But alfalfa produces
more and the demand is greater for
pure Grimm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
POTATO DIRECTORS

At a meeting held at the court
house on Friday evening, EEerette
Green of Groveland was elected
chairman Of the Bingham county ex-
change, J. B. Larson of Presto, sec
rotary and A. C. Quigg of Shelley the
third member. The state exchange
was formed at Pocatello Thursday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
SHIPMENTS FROM WAPELLO

Wapello has recently shipped
eight cars Of potatoes, three cars of
field peas and five cars of wheat.
They are situated on the Yellowstone
highway and have a very fine CO.
operative potato warehouse.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
FAMOUS SNAPS READY

The 800 snaps given by Leo
Henesh for the best rider at the
roundup have been on exhibit all
week at the Blackfoot Harness shop,
and much admired by all. They
were slated to be awarded at the
close of the roundup.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
TO LEAVE FOR CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, who have been
living at Blackfoot since last De-
cember, went to St. Anthony the last
of the week and expect to leave
soon for California.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
ED SEEGER HERE

Ed Seeger of Boise, brother of F.
E. Seeger, formerly connected with
the Falk Mercantile company Of
Boise, has accepted a position with
the Seeger-B company OF
Blackfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27
CITY LOTS AT AMERICAN FALLS

The sale of lots in the American
Falls townsite, the new city, will
open on Thursday, Oct 4, at 9 a. m.
The sale of lots to residents having
preferential rights by reason of hav-
ing to give up the old sites, began
last Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27

H. B. Curtis and wife and Mrs D
V. Archbold were down from Mackay
this week
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-09-27

Mrs. Wesley LaCour spent Sun
day at Salt Lake City.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
PAR[EY PROPOSAL
RENEWED BY BORAH
Resolution introduced in
Senate Identical With That
Recently Withdrawn.

Senator Borah renewed in the Sem
dee today his proposal for an inter-
national economic conference called
by President Harding.
The conference proposal, which al
ready has been the center Of one
Senate storm and is expected to de-
velop another. was submitted this
time by the Idaho senator as a sep
arate resolution. which. at his own
request, Immediately was laid aside
for consideration after pending farm
credits legislation is out Of the way.
In order to prevent any undue de-
lay, however. Mr.. Borah indicated
that when the proper time came he
probably would move to add the res
olution as an amendment to some bill
under discussion.
Same n Previous Measure.
The resolution was almost identical
with the naval bill amendment, which
Mr. Borah withdrew recently after ad-
leaders had said it would
embarass State Department negotia-
tions then in progress.
The President, under the resolution.
would be requested to invite such gov
erTments as he might deem desirable to
q conference Charged with the duty of
considering the economic problems now
obtaining throughout the world, with
view of arriving at such adjustments
or settlements as may seem essential
to the restoration Of trade and to the
establishment Of sound financial and
business conditions" Another clause
would provide for q further conference
for! Irritation as naval sTmsmsnts and
airnrRfts -. :. =. : =.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
WAR VOTED DOWN
BY TURKS SEEKING
TO AVERT RUPTURE
Expectations Upset in
Stormy Debates of An
CORA Assembly.
LAUSANNE BRIGHTER;
ALLIES CONCILIAT0RY
Venizelos Again Reported Slated
as Premier-Greeks and Turks
Sign Two Pacts.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

By Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1873.
CONSTANTINOPLE, January So
After twenty-four hours Of stormy
debates and secret sittings the ma
tionalist assembly, against all ex-
pectations, voted against war.
According to information from An
CORA, the assembly instructed Ismet
Pasha to do his utmost at Lausanne
TO avert war by asking for an ad-
iournment of the conference until all
the Turks, as well as the allies. have
had time to reconsider the situation,
and to give formal assurance that
the Turks would not in the meantime
undertake any military operations.
He was not authorized to sign any
treaty not absolutely within the ma
tionalist pact. but was instructed to
give the allies TO understand that an
adjournment was necessary in order
70 have certain clauses in the pact
revised
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, who had
been summoned to Angora, was noti-
fed that his presence was not neces
sary for the time being, and that he
could continue his journey 9through
Anatolia