davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01
METHOD FOR FEEDING cows
Dusty Hays or Feeds That Are Liable
to Taint MIX Should Be Given
After Milking

Hays that are dusty or feeds that
are liable to faint milk should be fed
after the COW is MIXED A fine
method for feeding Ia to feed hay
three times a day and silage and grain
twice II grain Is fed only once the
COW is liable TO have digestive troubles
and this will affect the milk flow.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01

tf4A - &n tHA0tVsAftS Fs&ttfS NV
Ing One Man Using the Mechanical
Planter, Another Spraying and Still
Another Gathering Crops, All In the
Same PIos
have been pulled give another Example
of the companion crop.
BY tabulating follow and companion
crops closely and accurately the
ground is used to It's full capacity and
the greatest yield secured from the
garden. Plan for all the soil can car
~. Fertilize to make Ii carry a full
burden OF vegetables from frost to
frost.
Rotation 10 Important.
Rotation Of crops Is important. IT
Is wise not to plant plants Of the same
botanical order In the same positions
year In and year out. Beans and peas
should move across the garden and
back from year to year. Members of
the cabbage family should be shifted
in their position. So also should corn
as each Of these vegetables exhausts
certain elements In the soil In time
and may also leave disease germs.
A convenient way OF securing this
rotation is to draw a plan which you
can reverse. When you plant 1t from
left to right this year. mex season
turn 1t around and plant the same
plan from right to left. In this way
the shift will be made with the ex-
ception of the central rows. After
you have worked this for a season or
two, a new plan can be drawn TO give
more diversity of planting to the cen
xral subjects.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01
LIME NECESSARY FOR FOWLS
Cess@xf-s q U---L~tf-
---v,u.-, IN manufacturs ~ -vw-"-'-
and Heavy Layers Need BIG
Quantities OF H.

Hens without lime can come as near
laying heavily as a race horse could
win with a hobble about Its legs. Lime
Is necessary in the manufacture Of
the shells. and heavy layers need enor-
nous quantities Of 1t. Oyster shell is
the most economical form In which to
supply IL. and one Of the best paying
investments you1l make.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01
Only safe Bull.

The safe bull lis the n that Is
never given an opportunity to be other
wise, and that is not permitted to run
at large In the pasture with the cows.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01

Regularity in feeding and caring for
dairy cows and keeping them comfort.
able are quite as important as good
feeding.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01

Expensive Substitutes
Stock fonics are expensive substi.
sute~ for GOOD feeding and cara
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01
Work Should 90 On.

About 80 per cent Of the agricultural
counties OF the North and West are
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01

A hen must lay 80 eggs a year 10
earn her feed alone. and at least 90
eggs to pay her board. keep and care.
II Is figured.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01

Lameness in poultry Is a symptom
OF a number of poultry troubles end
diseases. the most common one being
tuberculosis.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-03-01

Cramming is a system of forcing
feed into young fowls, either by hand
or machine, 80 as to put on extra
flesh.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

times. She says 1t has been lost only
once. and then 1t was returned. A per-
son finding or otherwise getting pos.
session OF an umbrella made in 1880
might return 1t. A man writes that
an umbrella will stick to It's lawful
owner If you give 1t a chance. He says
that years ago he left his umbrella
hanging on the bar rail in the Astor
House, returned in half an hour and
found 1t there. He left the same um-
brella hanging on the rail Of French
race track. returned and found it. He
left that same umbrella on a writing
shelf in the Honolulu post office, and
1t waited for him to come back. It is
an unusual umbrella. and there must
be something wrong with it.
The umbrella has played a part in
history, literature and fashion. The
encyclopedia shows that the umbrella
was used in Rome. Greece, Egypt,
Persia and India, but there is no pres
ent need for digging too deep into the
past. There are two important um.
brellas in a literary sense which one
can call to mind. One was the umbrella
which Robinson Crusoe made out Of
goatskins, and the other was that
which Mrs. Sairey Camp carried.
Robinson Crusoe is still fresh in the
mind. but Sairey Camp may have es
capped some recollections. She was one
Of the most read-of women who ever
lived in book She lodged In Kings.
gate street, High Holborn. at the house
of kindly old Poll Sweedlepipe. She
was the friend, sometimes, of Betsy
Prig, and was on terms of intimacy
with Mrs. Harris. She attended to
poor old Chuffey and knew Mr.. Mould
the undertaken, DR.. Jobling. Jonas
Chuzzlewit. father and son; Mr.. Peck
sniff. the Misses Merry and Cherry
and a whole lot of other prominent
English people. 1t was a large um.
brella with crooked handle, and
there are surely many Star readers
who will recall how Mrs. Camp got
the hooked handle around the neck
and the ferrule in the back of dear
Tom Pinch while they and other old
friends, including Nadget, were wait.
ing on the wharf to see the Antwerp
packet sail.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
of the ,erlice shall continue at Wash.

Of the service shall continue at Wash.
ington will be generally approved.
The reclamation service bureau Of
the Interior Department has done ex.
traordinarN work in the interest Of
agriculture and 1t has a vast work
before 1t. There has been some fric.
tion and LOST motion in the service, but
perfection Is seldom or never attained
in anything The bureaus record for
achievemert will stand examination
People In tAe east hear little about it.
1t exists bt authority Of act Of Con.
gress Of Juhe II. 1902.
Irrigation Of arid regions in the west
was found fo be too big a project for
private capital. and the United States
was the owher Of vast stretches OF the
dry lands. It was known that If water
could be APPLIED to them millions of
acres would be fruitful. Before the es-
tablishmentsof the reclamation service
the geological survey, under Director
John Wesley Powell. made examina-
tons IN the: arid empire, such as the
measurement Of water supply of
streams and survey of potential reser-
voir sites. This work, which was done
by the photographic branch of the
bureau, was: undertaken in 1888. 1t
stimulated interest in irrigation and
furnished the basis for congressional
action on the recommendation of
President Roosevelt in his message of
1901. The work continued under di.
rection of tt geological survey until
the reclamation service was constitut.
ed a bureau in 1907. The service has
already built many lasting monuments
to itself in the west, and its work is
scarcely bNs'l
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Duse, Of the desolate eyes, has been
startling New York of late not alone
with the vividness of her acting but
by the veil of mystery with which she
surrounds herself. She is Duse, the
silent. No one may speak with her.
She Is thing apart She dwells in
the great silent spaces where
whisper would sound as a peal of
thunder. Duse Is fragile. She must
be conserved. When she goes out
for a short road tour next month. she
will ride. as an oriental princess
might, in a palanquin. In her troupe
there will be four chair bearers. They
will carry Eleanora to and from the
train, to and from the theater, to and
from the occasional muffled motor
car. Then engines which pull her
train will have their whistles sealed
and their safety valves tied tight.
There is talk even of putting silencers
on their exhaust stacks:
Duse Is realist. Her art Is OF
the spiritual. She disdsins all make
up. Where the drama calls for
young woman, Duse appears with
those desolate eyes and gray hair, for
Duse Is midway between sixty ana
seventy. f1GT udTlHS LII Iiiio iSSPNSt
has caused much discussion among
the dramatic critics. Some rave about
Duse and say her art needs no cos.
metics. Others insist that dash OF
grease paint and blond wig now and
then would give necessary color TO
the realism Duse covets. 1t Is ad-
mitted by all there was a time when
the absence of makeup may have
been an advantage. But time is in
exorable. Still delicate of feature.
frail of body and fascinating of man
ner. Duse nevertheless has returned
to us an old woman. Yet 1t pleases
her to play the heroine of twenty in
the physical garb of sixty-four.
Duse plays but occasional matinees
She would agree to no more than
that, and in most of her roles she
is a figure of infinite sorrow. 1t is
said that her eyes are the most hurt,
the most hungry in all the world.
Duse gives the impression of having
a soul that suffers. She weeps as
she looks. OF this she once made
an Illuminating remark. Ten years
ago ! wept, now my audiences weep
Duse is vivid and infinite in IL
lusion," the witchery of her voice is
as potent as ever, but all her friends
| wish she would buy a blond wig.
X 4 +
Bootlegging has grown to be such
! a thriving and apparently permanent
| industry in New York CITY that the
| bootleggers have an office building
Evening star., 1923-11-11
MEN AND AFFAIRS
BY ROBERT T. SMALL

devoted to their craft, or profession,
whichever you choose TO call 1t. Den
fists. doctors and lawyers have their
buildings, as well as advertising
agents. wooden dealers. machinery
supply representatives. and many
other commercial lines. So the boot
leggers have argued they were en-
titled to similar consideration, and
apparently they have got it.
The discovery Of the h-+ri.se build
ing was made by group Of young
clubmen, who were discussing the
relative merits Of their respective
purveyors Of the demon rum. Each
one claimed to have the best boot
logger in existence and the easiest OF
access. Then four Of the young men
found on comparing notes that their
bootleggers ali had the same Office
address on Broadway. Upon extend
ing the inquiry among other friends
they found that other bontleggers had
the same address. All were IN sep
arate offices. withs separate ISnones,
and each one individually asserSd he
had no connection with amy otner
firm" The conclusion was inevitable
that the booleggers have drifted to-
Some have large office forces and
book orders" for present or future
delivery. They Will send a salesman
to see you at any time and politely
urge shopping early LOT CnrlSLfnds.
X X
Some one has suggested that what
the United States needs today more
than anything else is a Courtesy
week" Courtesy. 1t is said, has
grown TO be all but a memory In this
land of hurry. hurry, hurry. This Is
particularly true in New York city,
where crowded conditions at rush
hours have made ii a case of every
man for himself and women and chill
dren last. Men nowadays seldom rise
to give woman seat IN a car, and
when they do they are seldom thanked.
The country loves to have various
kinds of weeks, so the "CourteSy
week" discussion may come to some
thing after all.
Anyhow it has served to permit In
mis- Brown, who writes golf for the
magazines much better than he plays
il on the links, TO recall the story of
a tvery ethical hunter down in
Georgia who was taking a friend out
hunting. Eventually they came upon
a covey of partridges. The birds did
not at first take TO flight. But the
hunters friend aimed his gun and
was about to fire.
Good lord. old man" cried the
ethical one; you are not going to
shoot them while they are running on
the ground are your"
NO indeed" replied the friend; Tn
going to wait till they stop"
Evening star., 1923-11-11
BY THOMAS n. MARSHALL,
Former Vice President Of the United
States.

Former Vice President Of the United
States.
There was no merciful man who
armistice. To him it meant the end
Of bloodshed, cessation of suffering
in the dugout. 1t meant that his
boy was not to be sacrificed In the
cause to which he had consecrated
himself. It meant a happy reunion.
a return Of loved ones to the peaceful
pursuits of everyday life. Later he
realized that he himself had been In
the war. that among those like him.
self who had reached years OF ma
turity there had been no non-com-
batants. All were soldiers alike.
whether on the battle front, in the
factory, mill or mine. or at home
knitting socks.
1t seems a long time since the
armistice. The Ave intervening years
have been crowded with events. but
we have had leisure in which to
philosophize on the disturbing ques-
tton whether, either in military o.
civilian activity, We learned to be a
soldier or whether We learned just
soldering has been used as one of
reproach to indicate idling. doing
little. getting by without any effort.
1t meant doing the job in the shortest
and easiest way. This Is far different
from being soldier.
I suppose each community Of the
north had its joke about some re-
turned private Of the Union Army.
just as my little home town In In
diana repeated with great gusto that
at the battle of Shiloh Gen. Grant
rode up to our friend and neighbor
and asked: Private Kelsey. are you
ready?' When the answer swas.
General. I am ready" Grant wheeled
his horse and commanded: Let the
battle begin" 1t was a bit Of local
run but 1t illustrated the Importance
incident of the civil war as related
by Gen. John Corson Smith. In brief
he gave an erroneous order compli-
ance to which would have made de-
ignored and the Union forces won.
In recounting the victory, the gen.
eral was asked what he would have
done IL his men had obeyed the order.
His answer was that he would have
court -martialed every one of them
know that he did not mean it. The
incident was related to illustrate the
intellectual superiority of the Ameri-
can soldier over soldiers of other
lands. In the awful conflict between
the north and south. the ranks of
both armies were filled with men Of
sufficient intelligence to know what
to do in an emergency without orders
from their commanders. They reach
ed a state of mind in which they hon
estly believed that the fate of the
cause in which they were engaged did
not depend upon leadership. but upon
whole hearted service and the con-
secratcd devotion and sacrifice OF
each individual.
would not say that the after-war
conduct Of the men who went across
the seas indicates that they did not
become soldiers. 1 speak only of those
who were part OF the armies of free
dom which remained in this country.
feel that most Of US stay-at-h home
veterans learned how to soldier-that
we did not become soldiers. With
here and there notable exceptions. we
seem to have fallen into the habit of
soldering. Our zest for work. our
Evening star., 1923-11-11
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Youth and POeN.

Youth and POesy.
At nineteen years a gifted lass
Sings Of joy that's vanished.
Let's hope that as the seasons pass
Such song will not be banished.
For one who has a real grief,
Which memory sadly treasures,
VIII find the hurt beyond relief
By words in artful measures.
Though she describes a cruel smart
I still make bold to doubt it;
For one who has a broken heart
Can never sing about It.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Umbrellas:

Volunteer correspondents Of a New
York newspaper are discussing the
umbrella and its habit Of getting lost
or taking up with strangers. Some of
these persons defend the umbrella
from the charge Of forgetfulness and
ingratitude. and tell tales that are
marvellous. One woman writes that
she still carries an umbrella that was
given her In 1880. and hes carried 1t
to Europe and brought it hack sixteen
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Reclamation Service.

Executive offices of the reclamation
service will remain at Washington. A
few days ago ex.Secretary Fall. who
believed that the service Svas not func-
tioning well, said that the administra-
tive organization Of the bureau should
be moved to a central point in the
west. and in his opinion that point
was Denver. Headquarters Of the en-.
cheering and construction branches
Of the service is now at Denver. The
decision Of the present Secretary Of
Evening star., 1923-11-11

In the present nebulous state Of af-
Office Of prominence carries with It the
honorary distinction of mention as q
presidential possibility.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Much agitation may result in a
change of names and forms without
great alteration Of fundamental prin-
ciples. Lenin and Trotsky have sue
ceeded in making "sovietism" in large
measure another term for Russian
autocracy."
Evening star., 1923-11-11

After the interviewers talked with
Mr.. McAdoo they were left with q
cordial impression that they are per-
fectly free to construct their own
rumors as to the likelihood Of his
being a candidate.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

During the coming Congress the re-
publican party is expected to make
special efforts to harmonic. A COM
mittee Of admiring colleagues might
be organized to present Mr.. johnson
of California with tuning fork.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Experiments warrant Mussolini in
going before the PUBLIC with a re.
minder that no fascist movement can
be regarded as genuine without the
italian label.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

The numerous jail breahngs
throughout the country prove that
prisoners in their secluded lives are
liable to lose sight of the great Difficult
ties presented by housing conditions
in the outside world.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Several prominent republicans, hav.
ing noted President Coolidge's reputa-
ton as a silent man, are evidently
willing to do what they can to main.
tain the conversational average.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

France need not worry about the
punishment of one or two Of the old
German militaristic leaders. Germany
herself will attend to that sooner or
later.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

When England becomes a prohibi-
tion nation precautions can be easily
arranged to prevent Illicit liquor traf.
fic from working both ways across the
Atlantic.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Tho fuel question appears to be
finally settled in the usual way, the
ultimate consumer having decided to
pay the price and try to look pleasant.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

After public official has gone
through a hand-shaking campaign he
has no immediate need Of golf for the
sake Of physical exercise.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

His present attitude toward the com.
ing campaign is an unusual one for
Col. Bryan, that Of a DARK horse.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Poincare Is perfectly willing to pro.
duce all the expert information he has
at command in advance Of any con.
ference.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

"The insurance man is doing you
good deed. he says. II he cannot
hammer home through you. he drags
in death and sickness to his aid, al
properly enough, l have no doubt.
Then he paints picture no artist
can paint. you know, with your wife
occupying a central place. He has
neat little pictures which he draws
diagrams showing how your pay
ments mount to untold heights.
You talk about the weather. and
tell stories about friends who have
had experiences with insurance com
panies, but he goes right ahead, as
4 the fate of the world depended
upon his talking.
."That is what like about insur-
ance men. They are an inspiration
to all of us, to keep at what We ar
doing until we shove 1t over"
CHARLES E. TRACEWELL-
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MaryIapd and Virginia.
All Other States:
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
% the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to ii or uot otherwise credited
n this paper and also the local news pub
ished herein. All rights of publication Of
pee al spatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
A Cherries Citizen

"What is the leading industry in
Crimson Guich?" inquired the stranger.
"They amt no industry Of any
kind" answered Cactus Joe. EVERY
body loafs."
Evening star., 1923-11-11

when I go down into the base
ment and shake the furnace in the
early hours of the morning, 1t Is love
that impels me.
when I curse clinker, and
sweat In its removal, 1t is love that
fires me. Love is the wonder work
er and the power that slowly but
surely compels me to gouge out the
clinker, shake out the ashes, and
take out some insurance.
Maybe the Insurance agent would
be nearer correct if he substituted
the word desire for that of love
but why quibble with him about
words?
He has an answer for everything.
Really, he is an inspiration. Often
have been caught in places where
l could not think of the right thing
a common saying. isn't it. that one
say until it is too late.
But not your insurance man!
THAT bird has reason and logic by
the tail. augmentation and exposi-
ton tied and lassoed. and books on
etiquette at his tongues end. He is
never at loss. Though you speak
Win the tongue OF man anu angels,
he comes right back at you with the
ready answer.
Il do not believe there is a man
in the world who can present a con-
vincing argument to an insurance
man. He has studied out all possible
answers in advance. He has been
coached In all the combinations of
protests which his prospects are like
ly to bring up.
William Jennings Bryan would be
tongue-tied before him. I'll bet Rob-
ert Ingersoll, despite his ability as
an orator, took out insurance. Sen
ator Vest was eloquent about the
dog, but when he tried to get away
from an insurance man, III bet he
failed
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Unreasonable Question

Unreasonable Question.
do you believe in votes for wonen?"
What an unreasonable question:
exclaimed Senator Sorghum. what
woman in the country would vote for
me if were to express the faintest
doubt about her having the right to
the ballotr'
Jud Tunkins says the government
has fierce competition for. high-class
talent with the big corporations that
can afford to pay more salary.
Fame.
A man unlettered who ignobly died
With neither blame nor blessing,
If, ages later. Is found petrifed.
win set the whole world guessing.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

business Office. l1th st. and Pennsylvania Ave-
New York Office: 10 East And SC.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
European Office: l6 Regent ST., London. England
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Fame.
The Superior Art

Docs she play bridge weli?"
MOT very" answered Miss Cayenne;
"but she criticizes game beautifully" !"
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Tie Evening star, with the Sunday morning
edition. is el.veted by carriers within the city
at 60 cents per month; daily only. 10 cents per
month: Sunday only ~ cents per month. Ut
lers may De sent by mail or telephone Main
200. Collection is made by carriers 1t the
end Of each month
Evening star., 1923-11-11

"A few men," said Uncle Eben,
manages to use guv'ment ONCE fur
q place to rest up In between elec-
tons"
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Representative Cable earned his
first money taking care Of his
fathers horse when he was so young
he had to stand on a stool to curry
the top Of his back. He did work
around the house and farm, for which
he received one pig each year, which
sold for about SIS in the fall. Later
he rode a bicycle Ave miles In the
morning, worked ten hours at a
press, making roofing tile, and rode
the "bike" back in the evening to
earn money to go to college. When
attending the law school in Cincin-
natl Gable held the position of chief
janitor, kept order, collected fines
and aided in the dissemination Of
knowledge on all points to patrons
who called up on the telephone. His
political career began in the st.
Louis Law School where he held one
Of the two class ofaces for two
yeArk
Evening star., 1923-11-11

As for the future Lady Salmond.
she II just thirty years old. served as
q Red Cross nurse In France during
the greater portion Of tho war. and u