davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28
Chickens Self-Feeders
When Given Free Range

Chickens viii "pick up a good part
II their living from waste that other
wise would never become Of any value.
They Will feed themselves, to an ex-
tent, from grass. weeds, Insects and
crumbs, and small scraps. that II not
eaten by chickens, would not become
OF food value 10 man. They VIII eat the
eggs and larvae from which come vari-
Gus destructive Insects, particularly
orchard pests. In some orchards where
chickens range. the brown-tail moth
has almost disappeared, while nearby
orchards. where chickens do not run,
are damaged by the pest.
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28
Watch the RaspberrIes

When the red raspberrles. the pur.
pie canes, and the blacks have been
harvested 10 Is well TO 60 through the
planting and cut out the canes that
have Just fruited. and burn them. n
allowed 10 remain. the Iowa college OF
agrieniture says they tend 20 spread
disease 20 the new shoots They wlH
eur much more readily at thls time
fhan late IN the fall, Or 10 ne spring
when they have become dried out ana
hard
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28
Egg Production Depends
Greatly Upon Protein

Egg production depends more upon
the amount and kind OF protein eaten
than upon any other feed. Hens are
naturally grain eaters and viii do
well on almost any grain mixture II
they have milk or meat scrap to 20
with IL. BY holding most of the whole
grain until the night feeding, you
keep the hens hungry and thus force
them to exercise and eat the more
concentrated protein feed through the
day.
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28
Easily Explained.

The man who ran the elevato, .
the skyscraper was talking to
senger.
"The judge certainly did soak HIN,
he said. He sentenced him to ,s,..
years and ten days. Now I md.'
stand the three years all right. !.
what the ten days were for I'd m.
to known
THAT was the war tax w,d .
quiet citizen who got aboard :.
the tenth foor."-Treat EN- Sou,n
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28
Making Most Rapid and
Economical Pork Gains

100 many people think that all that
Is necessary to fatten a hog ia to pive
MN all the corn he wants. This sys-
TEN requires more time and greater
roS' 'iian when fed balanced ration.
governments and practical experience
nave shown that the most rapid and
economical gains are made when corn
Is supplemented with some feed rich
In animal protein.
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28
Horticultural
Hints
Picking and Storage of
Apples During October

When October Is warn, and dry il &
hard to tell when to pick apples L
gathered rather green the fruit ha.
little flavor and soon wrinkles ano
dries up. II We wait for real maturity
We are likely 70 find more than half OF
II on the ground. as there is sure to be
continued dropping even without many
high winds. And 50 the season plays
sort Of "heads l win. tails you loser
game with us. The thing to do, If
possible. Is to supply moisture to the
trees during the last six weeks of
their fruit bearing. II will do wonders
for the keeping qualities of the fruit.
as well as for its size and color.
Whatever the season, the best indi-
cation for picking time Is the coioring
Of the seeds Do not walt till they are
all darkened up, but pick when they
are light brown all over. Even here
there is difference in varieties. The
earlier the variety the lighter brown
we should require Of the seeds.
Some sorting should be done at pick
ing time even for the home cellar.
Wormy, bruised or SCARED fruit should |
be put by Itself and used ND soon In |
some way or other. The perfect fruit
may be kept by Itself for two weeks
or so, and then given a last careful
sorting. Many defects that did not
show at picking will appear now, and
II such are left with the perfect apples
all Will soon be In quick decay.
The proper place to get the best out
II the keeping quality Of apples is one
nat Is cool and moist. There Is little
langer OF having the place too cold
IT too moist
Ihe trouble Is that our cellars are
o hot In early October. The ground
as been absorbing heat all summer.
nd sometimes 1t Is better to keep the
pples TIL freezing weather In a cool.
haded shed or outhouse that can be-
pened nights and closed daytlmes. +,
but we can do a good deal toward !,
aking our cellars fit by beginning =
'me time before the apples are picked !.
40 closing them during the daytime .
I'D letting all possible night air ?
rough them. Never put apples in a :.
mar direct from the picking or sort :.
g stands. Let them stay out over :.
ght fully exposed to the sky and :, ~
ing into the cellar the next morning =
'fore the sun has had a chance to =,
arm them. In this way the fruit u
ols the cellar instead of warming it. 8
lhe house cellar at best Is a poor
ace to keep apples. An outdoor 'e
mar OF some kind is great improve 90 81
ent. In these days when almost everv- "
dy understands how to use concrete 10
is no great thing to undertake one ~
at may become a permanent improve a., a.
emf for the place, one that will need III
hre or tornado Insurance and will 70
useful for storing many things be. "a "a
ies apples.-The Farmer. i'l
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28
Not Scared at All.

Jodkins was always a dissallsu's
member Of the staff His compiai'.
this time he considered big one ~
he told his workmates that he woua
threaten to leave.
what did the boss say about WV
threat to leayeT he was asked Oh "
Ing seen coming from the CHEERS le0~
He didn't take IT as threat
piled Jodkfns; "he thought was "
Ing the firm a favor. STRAY Stor'e-
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28
LIVE STOCK NOTES


Ii sow farrows during sewers
weather, artificial heat may be needed
Tor the farrowing pen.
me sllo saves labor; cattle can be
fed easily and quickly from the silo
Nnen Is close az hand and always ia
feeding condition.
a combined hay ana cattle harm
makes an economical arrangement Tor
many farms. Make The hay door Cor
your barn less than = feet vide and ~
ieef high siings will 70 through this
on'ep require saif and Il should Ds
n'H'iep'e ai eil fimes for an Irregular
supply Induces otefeaflng of iae SAL
FN''N 'Huses SCOUTS Rather tlan lI,n,
''''S 'll7 supply ~ sali ~ ~ ulAina Il
f'iN ui'lf feea a s hpsl lo lef sl,snp
?" p' wpep ~ me, elsh
"'i' fa aNfeplNpi feeis psuallg
''f ~ itnls ip N Cents pef handled
NhN' NlsNfl Qu mo Malhel ln nan
Np ~ WAAVg lafksl sulns i0sl uual
2 NNH|anlNi hNFflff w hulIng a01
elHN f.aF ~ HAiW Ass he ~
f'1l VI W 80
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28
Lay ssss Ass Usefol.

NV All bugs found in gsgdens and
fields are plant enemles SOME of ihsm
afe valuable 10 0ne has eyee hsan
able % estWaie fhe thousand of dl
ialF sefed fof no fagplef eselg yaas
~ iNe lsdy hps one N ine mosi l.n.
pqn1nf epew'es ~ plsnl aee
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28

couldn't do my work w;tbo.,ae Soaa hM |
the doctors told me tbot tbs ne'R =
was all there was left = oper,Sa
consent to that, 30 NV hn.b.!Guh YOU'D \
me a bottle of lydia EYaqS n s: Dfcc
Vegetable Compound ana tsnkAnt
to take it. have taken t fo1 legged \
ties of it and l feel ten vsas .U'seea n
Life is full of hope. I d. 0sns N yorss.
work and had a large garden D; t5;' uooss .,
l never will be without the A vaa!sS. ~ ~.
compound in the house, and vSss H. =
two little girls reach womsnboodr r ! ;:
tend to teach them to take + :
never too busy to tell some s,s. i.
sister of my help, and you can oI u's
name and letter to spread tbs -.
news OF Lydia 8. Pinkham's e med;enss. H. ~ !
Mrs. Ida M. COFFMAN, RB.2 SiSsS N
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28

|mds,.,wl3 side, wl3ieSS 81
II could oulde1&4 not .&l4
lon my mib%d%H bods%
|! had been GSsIG|
80 %yen Year, bass'
ssiag1htesenn,nes%S.ss sa1 ,n
down Tat ! y
would daJoSd! rstS!!! II
Ar&1 A
Shoshone journal., 1923-09-28
MRS. CoFFMAl |
Ill SEVEN YF'ih|
Saved ! from o. an opsr.ssshl4|
{. Pnkhan'. vsssalI
Compound

Sidell. nl.-'T was a ne-,
l was suffering from = @ @n.;v nj
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16
Eating Around The Clock
And Eating An Awful Lot

dos ovos," which literally trans
lated means threads of eggs and
is as yellow and sticky as glue;
"baba de moca," which trans
lates girls slobberings' and is
sweet enough to justify its name
not to mention the tropical
fruits-enough to fill book.
There are other fruits little
known outside the tropics. The
"Jaca," which grows cut of the
Tree and is too sweet for the IN
experienced; "fruta de condo"
looking like dwarf pineapple;
"sa>uty," which looks ike a
small irish potato but grows on
a tree and makes a delicious iced
drink; scores Of varies of lines,
lemons, bananas and oranges; all
kinds Of melons,
And in all, Brazil Tor the gas
tronomic adventurer' is field
worth visiting-if ones capacity
is good and endurance everlas.-
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16

Rio de Janeiro, Feb. 16.-As
. land for gastonomic adventure
Brazil is the paradise of the .gour
mand.
Starting at sunrise with a
quart of hot very black coffee
and bale of bread, the Brazilian
manages to assuage the pangs
of appetite until . 2. NJ when
he has more Of the same, ~ a.
m. ditto. Then comes 1880 and
"a!moco," or breakfast, where a
real eaters ties up the ends OF his
moustaches and shows his form.
A Brazilian Breakfast always
is complete from soup to fruit
not to mention seven kinds OF
meat, quantities of sweets, few
slabs of assorted cheeses, stray
bananas and compotes Of every
thing from peaches to prunes' 1t
ends with more coffee.
Brazilians drink coffee like a
cigaret fend smokes cigarets-
constantly. Business men serve
il to their callers, and statesmen
buy it for their customers.
At dinner, which usually Is
quite early in Brazil, the native
son casts off any restraint that
son casts off any restraint that
may have been imposed by the nc
cessity for motion earlier in the
day. and falls to with venge-
ance. If he has money ne mana
ges to carry a little more by bal
lasting down the cargo with a
few liners of red wines and holds
his final "cafe" in position with a
slug of "iinga,' Brazilian sxR
rum, which smells like a sugar
refinery and carries the kick Of
four Missouri mules.
Foreigners often are dumfound-
ed by a Brazilian meal. Even the
champion eaters OF Texas ahu
Kansas have gone to defeat be
fore skinny Brazilian brown
boys who think nothing Of few
kilos of rice and beans, just tc
sharpen their appetites for goat.
and carne secca"--which is driec
chunks of beef of leathery con
sistency and flint-lil,e hardness
before being boiled.
The menu is sure TO include
"feioiada," a sort of slum com
posed of black beans, boiled with
chunks of drief beef and any
other odds and ends the house.
wife may have around. There
is "Canja," noble soup carry
ing a pound or so of rice suspend
ed among choice bits of boiiet
chicken; fish Of a million varle,
ties; meats baked with the mea
like flour made from mantfocs
roots; bread from bananas; mos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell VIXEN You
Darken Gray. Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair
beautifully darkened, glossy and
attractive with a brew of Sage
Tea and Sulphur, Whenever her
hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this SIM
nile mixture was applied with
wonderful effect. BY asking at
anv drug store for "Wyeth's Sage
and SULPHUR Compound" you will
get a large bottle of this old
time recipe, improved by the adj d,
djtion of other ingredients, all
ready to use, at very little cost
This simple mixture can be de-
pended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown drug
gist saws everybody uses Wyeth's
Sage end Sulphur Compound now
because it darkens so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell
/ it has been applied-it's so easy
TO use. too. You simply dampen a
comb or soft brush and draw II
through your hair, taking one
strand at q time. By morning the
gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two, It Is re,
stored TO its natural color ano
looks glossy, soft and beautiful
ADV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16

the President did not refer to
him personally but to- his paper
and that the President did not
utter the rebuke in an angry
tone bat in the nature of good
humcred badinage.
The clash between the Presi-
dent and Senator Capper came
after the Presidents conference
last Saturday with number OF
Senator'S in regard to the car
shortage. According TO the re-
ports of the incident, Mr.. Cap
per was Just about to leave me
Presidents room when the Presi-
dent reminded him OF the oppo-
sition Of Capper's Weekly to the
ship subsidy and voiced his opin'
ior in no uncertain terms that
the methods used by the paper
had been unfair and misleading
and that results of the poll. show
ing a great majority among the
farmers against the subsidy
were not obtained by fair show
ing Of the respective arguments
of the proponents and opponents
of the subsidy bill.
Mr.. Capper. it is learned, took
the Presidents rebuke without
audible answer and left the room
with distinct understanding OF
the Presidents irritation. Sena-
tor Capper was inclined today to
laugh the incident off but other
reports of the Presidents state
ment to him are that the Presl-
dent was Enthusiastically in bad
humor and fully Intended to indi-
cate vigorous displeasure to the
farm bloc leader.
Coming on the heels of the
Presidents recent efforts to pla-
cate the farm bloc with the leg
islation demanded by its men,
bers, the Presidents statement to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16
National Divorce
Law is Opposed
CIV United Press.)

Madison, Wis, Feb. 1G-Mar-
rage and divorce problems of the
nation cannot be settled by ma
tional legislation,
THE country is too big and
conditions vary greatly on this
subject; secondly, an amend
ment to the constitution or ma
tional legislation in this matter
cannot change the morals of the
people," Dean II S. Richards Of
the law school of the University
# Wisconsin said.
A uniform law might not be ad
ministered uniformly, he pointed
out.
at might make the definition
Of divorce Uniform, but that would
not alter the difficulty the courts
meet when there is collision.
"When people are agreed to a
divorce, evidence and grounds. are
a secondary consideration. Equal
~, il is impossible to regulate the
decisions Of the courts. Grounds
are sufficient and evidence is valid
when they appear so to the Judge
and jury. and their loose or strict
Interpretation of the law is de-
termined by the attitude Of that
part of the public which forms
the community.
"People differ widely in various
communities; for instance, in So.
Carolina. where divorce is not al
lowed for any reason, people are
almost wholly against divorce;
in Nevada, which is notorious for
the ease with which divorce may
be secured, PEOPLE have enacted a
broader legislation.
Better men of the divorce stu
alton will come only when there
is change in the attitude OF the
people as 4 whole. When this
change does come, it will evidence
itself in a change in state laws"
Practically every state in the
union disregards the article IN
the federal constitution enjoining
each state to accept as law the
judicial proceeding of every other
state. as far as divorces are con-
cerned. In Wisconsin, for IN
stance. the authorities will not
recognize as legal a marriage
that has taken place within
wear after one Of the parties was
divorced, when the divorce was
granted in another state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16

Senator Capper has aroused I'M
usual interest in the Senatorial
circles where report OF it has cir
culated. There is speculation as
to what Senator Cappers atti-
tude will be toward the President
in the future and whether he
might not be estranged from Mr.
Harding and, as has been limited
before, use his influence to OPP
pose the denomination OF Presi-
dent Harding in 1924.
The Capper's Weekly poll on
the subsidy TO which the Presi-
dent took exception was denoun-
ced some time ago by Chairman
Lasker of the United States Ship
ming Board. Mr.. Lasker asserted
that the weekly had taken the
minority report of the House
Merchant Marine Committee In
opposition to the subsidy as a
basis for the supposed unpreJu-
diced statement on the subsidy
on which the subscribers to the
weekly and others were asked to
base their votes.
Under the showing of Capper's
Weekly, Mr.. Lasker and others
have asserted, and without any
other knowledge of the subsidy
question, almost anyone would
have voted against the subsidy
proposal. For this reason they
have declared that the poll was
most unfair and in this cOnclus-
ion the President evidently con-
cured.
Senator Capper has always
contended that although he is the
owner of Capper's Weekly he Is
not responsible for its editorial
attitude and in particular did not
direct the fight on the subsidy
conducted by the weekly. How
ever, Senator Capper is himself
strongly opposed to the subsidy
and it is understood that he. is
one of those who will go to the
extreme of filibustering against
its being brought to a final vote
His relations with the PreSi-
dent, Senator Capper says, viii
no. be altered by what he terms
the 'incident" of last Saturday
but the Senators who are aware
of what happened would not be
surprised to find the Kansas Ser
ator even more strongly opposed
in the future to administration
policies than he has been in tho
past.
Among the Senators who were
present at Saturdays conference
and who heard the Presidents
words to Mr.. Capper were Sen
ators McNary, of Oregon, Har-
reid, of Oklahoma, Gooding, Of
Idaho and Couzens of Michigan
None of them had anything tc
say for publication today in re,
gard to the incident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16

1t absorbs instantly and is so
clean and stainless that you can
rub it on often and get thereby,
results much more quickly, when
the joint is ir6lamed and the
agony intense.
Being such powerful counter
irritant, it cannot help bringing
speedy and helpful results in
congestion, sore throat, chest
colds lumbago and neuralgia much
quicker than almost any remedy
you can buy.
But you must remember that 1t
is for joint Affections that it is
mostly dispensed and its helpful
ness will astonish you after all
ordinary liniments and other
treatments have failed.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16
sYeekly Took Unfair Tao
ties to Effect Poll
on Subsidy
NOT HIS FAULT
Kansas Senator Says He
Does Not Direct Ed
torial Policies of His
Own Paper.
(By Isaac Gregg

Washington, Feb. 15.-'Fsesi-
dnt Harding It has been learned
has .ebuked Senator Cap
per of Kansas. leader of the Sen
ate farm bloc, for the use OF
what the President has termed
unfair and misleading tactics n
the taking of a poll on the sub
sidy measure By Capper's Week
", a farm paper owned by Sena-
tor Cappel.
Verification of the rebuke was
obtained today from Senator Cap
pcr who insisted, however, that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16

It's here, right in town and
every live druggist has it.
It's a low price remedy, to be
sure, but that doesn't stop 1t
from taking the kinks, lameness
or torture out of your troubled
joints.
JOINT-EASE is the name, so
called because it is compounded
solely for the purpose OF relieving
all joint ailments.
Just rub it on the tormented,
lame Joints and in just few sec
onds it will penetrate to the bone
and blessed comfort comes quick
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16

TT. Leavenworth, Kan, boasts
of having the only army consls-
tory known to Masonry. 1t IS re-
stricted. to army men. There are
two or three army blue lodges
in the country, but no other con-
sistories, for army men eXclus-
lively.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16
You Can Quickly Timber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

Even Chronic Rheumatic Swell
ings in Knee, Elbow, Shoulder
or Finger Joints Yield to the
Mighty Powerful Influence OF
JOINT EASE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-16

The average depth of the At
lantic Ocean is 1850 yards.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-10-26
High School Boys Get
Practical Farm knowledge

Pitching hay, harvesting and
thrashing grain of all kinds, curry,
ing horses, milking cows, gathering
eggs and feeding Shorthorn cattle
and other kinds of animals and fowl
will be the daily routine for six
weeks of 20 Chicago high school
boys, who are gaining practical
knowledge of agricultural work on
the Lake Forest Farm Of Thomas
e. Wilson, the packer.
The course is under the jurisdiction
of the Chicago Board Of Education,
and Professor F. B. Frost, an agricul-
tural instructor, will supervise the
boys duties during their six weeks
stay at the country place of Mr.. Will
son, who has offered the use of his
farm for the course.
Allow School Credit
Suitable credits will be given the
boys for their work and study.
While the course on the farm
means hard drilling at this time Of
the year, the boys will have suffi-
cient time set aside for them to
study the theoretical side of farming.
They will be given an opportunity
for studying every phase Of farm life
as well as sufficient time for recrea-
ton and study. Mr.. Wilson has
agreed to give the boys as much
time as he can and,as he lives at the
farm during the summer months, the
boys are looking forward to an in
teresting time.
Superintendent John Dickson, in
charge Of Edellyn Farms, as Mr..
Wilson's country place is known, an
auohtrity on farming, livestock
breeding and raising, will devote his
entire time to the boys. The course
includes grain growing and harvest
ing; gardening, livestock and fowl
breeding, as we'll as soil fertilization
and map drawing. The farm Is noted
for purebred Shorthorn cattle and It's
many purebred sheep. pigs and prac-
tically every kind of fowl that thrives
in this part of the country. Grains
Of every character are grown, so that
the boys will have splendid oppor-
tunity Of having complete course
of farming to support their theory.
The boys are camped on the farm
and live in regulation army tents,
have their own cook and will enjoy
the great outdoor life to the full.
Camp Wilson, the name the boys
have given their camp, is conducted
in strict military fashion so that
each boy is constantly accounted for
and is under constant, though not OBJ.
trusive, supervision, impersonal as
far as the boys are concerned and
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-10-26
WONDERS OF THE
PACIFIC NORTHWEST

Powerful advertising Is being given
the Pacific Northwest just now by
three large transcontinental railroads
reaching the coast. They are carry
ing on an advertising campaign using
magazines, of large national circula-
ton.
This month they go into the tre-
mendous circulation Of ten great ma
tional magazines with the story Of
the Pacific Northwests water power
resources.
Perhaps you and most of the peo-
pie who read the advertisement have
no personal interest whatever in hy-
dro.electric power. Then why tell
about It?
Merely for this reason: one Of the
primary purposes of this campaign
is to impress upon the national con-
seriousness the fact that out here, in
the Pacific Northwest, Is whale Of
a country" country Of big re-
sources, country where big things
are happening, a country with big
future. 1t aims to establish that
prestige which is the Pacific North
vests by every right.
And so this campaign by the Bur.
lington-Northern Paciflc-Great North
ern Railroads has given little his
tory, has told about timber wealth,
scenic beauties, agricultural strength.
Now 1t tells about water power SUI