davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26

The style of Hornsby and Heilmann
at the bat is somewhat similar. Both
have a tendency to take a healthy
swing at the ball. Pitchers in their
respective league work on the theory
that slowing up on these two great
hitters is most essential. True, a slow
ball at, times seems to bother both of
them, yet If the next pitch is the same
style of ball, they may knock 1t over
the fence.
In only one feature of batting does
there appear to be much difference
and that is in consistency. Heilmann
has arrived with a vengeance for only
about the last four years, while
Hornsby for perhaps twice that time
has been one of the stellar batsmen
Of the National League.
Both are now waging q thrilling
battle for supremacy in their respec-
tive leagues. In each organization
bunch of crack left-handers are at
tempting to GUST them. Perhaps it
would be well to render a draw deci-
sion on the pair and permit their
averages at the close of the season
to speak for themselves as TO SUI
premacy among the right-handers.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
JACK DEMPSEY AND FIRPO
TO MEET In TITLE FIGHT
.TORK CHEERS LEW TENDLER.

Philadelphia, Jaly 26.--Lew Tend
Ter, who failed t. wrest the worlds
lightweight championship from
Benny Leonard in New York on Mon
day night, was receiving eongratula-
tions yesterday on the announcement
that his wife had presented him with
a nine pound son. This Is his second
son, the first being two and one half
years old.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
Philadelphia.
.Batted for Riconda in 9th.

New York ................. 900 600 OILS
Philadelphia ............... 020 COL 100
Two base hits, Scott Meusel; three base
hit Ward; sacrifices Riconda 2, Dykes:
double plays, Galloway (unassisted): Ward
to Pipp; left on bases. New York 8, Phil
adeIphia 9; base on balls, off Shawkey 3.
off Hasty 8; struck out, by Shawkey 5, by
Hasty 4; hits. off Hasty in 1-3 innings,
off Heimaeh 3 in l "a innings; hit by
pitcher, by Hasty tDugan); wild pitches
Shawkey 2, Hasty: losing pitcher, Heimach;
unpires, Nallin and Moriarity; time, 2:1d.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
Pre-Fight Statements

New York, July 26.--Pre- battle
declarations of confidence were issued
by Eugene. Criqui and Johnny Dun
dee on the eve OF their 15-round
match for the worlds f1yweight cham
pionship at the Polo Grounds. The
follow:
Frenchman Certain
Eugene Criqui: Il think 1 will win
in 10 rounds. Dundee may keep
away that long but in that time I will
surely get to him. / saw Dundee fight
Bernstein and I thought he won. l
will take no chances on decision but
will win by knockout. / never felt
better or stronger. l am even better
than l was against Kilbane for have
had more time to get used to the
climate and the conditions here. OnN
thing I want to have America unj
derstand. am not going to take
the title home and stay there. I am
coming back to America to meet the
best men you have. I like to fight
and want to fight and am ready to
Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26

Games Today
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Newark.
Rochester at Toronto.
Jersey City at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
American League
Yesterdays Result.

Yesterdays Results
New York 5, Philadelphia 4.
Detroit 6, Chicago 3.
st. Louis 3, Cleveland 2. G1).
Boston Washington (rain).
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
international League

Yesterdays Results
Reading 6, Jersey City 5.
Baltimore 4, Newark 2.
Toronto 4, Rochester 8.
Syracuse s, Buffalo s.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
How They Line up
in -Four Leagues
National League

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh S, Boston 2. (1st).
Pittsburgh 10, Boston 3. (2d).
Brooklyn 6, Cincinnati 3.
(Others not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26

Games Today
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
Standing of the Clubs
Games To-day

Springfield at Worcester.
Pittsiield at Hartford.
Albany at New Haven.
Bridgeport at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26

Games Today
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
Tigers G. White SOy 8.

Chicago, July 26.-Detroit made a
clean sweep of the three-game series
with Chicago when it staged a bat
ting rally in the sixth inning and
Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
Eastern League
Yesterdays Results

New Haven 3, Bridgeport O..
Waterbury 6, Albany 5.
Pittsfield Springfield (wet grounds).
Hartford Worcester (rain).
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks Win,

Yanks Win.
Philadelphia, July 26.-New York
made it two in a row from Philadel-
phia when strong finish gave the
Yankees a to victory.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
Millions Use It Fine for Hair!
Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

A few cents buys jar of Hair
Groom" at any drug store, which
makes even stubborn, unruly or
shampooed hair stay combed all day
In any style you like.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
Il Think I'll Win in TO-
Rounds" Says Champion
II Will Beat Criqui; Ne
Man of My Weight Can
Win From Me- Says
Johnny.
HOW THEY COMPARE

Measurements OF the rival box
ers were announced as follows:
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26
Frenchlnan Certain

Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-07-26

tContlnueu on Following Page).
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
Horses Are Annoyed by
Botfy Pest in August

During August, horses are annoyed
TO a considerable extent BY the pres
ence Of BOTTLES. These flies are about
the size OF honeybees, and are most
annoying to horses legs.
Bottles deposit small yellow e-gs.
and cement them to hairs at the dine
they are laid. During the late fail az
early winter the eggs enter the horses
mouth. Later the eggs hatch in Z. =
stomach. and develop into the Ia-vaI
form known as bots. They attach
themselves 70 the lining OF the stom-
ach, where they remain and consume
some Of the nutriment that should
nourish the horse. During late spring
ana early summer the bots pass out in
the manure They at once burrOw into
the ground, where they undergo
changes in their life cycle, and soon
emerge as fully developed BOTTLES.
Bots produce no definite symptoms,
neither is there any satisfactory treat
munt that can be applied Prevention
Is easy. and practicable TO q consider
able extent Every few days during
the fall months all hairs should be
clipped off that contain eggs Of bot
lies. By thus reducing the number of
eggs the number Of bots will be re-
iuced.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
Spray for Cherry Slugs
With Arsenate of Lead

The eggs from which the slugs that
infesr the cherry and plum leaves
hatch are deposited By a black four
winged fly about as large as a com
mon house fy. The eggs are laid one
In a place and are then thrust just
beneath the epidermis OF the leaf, max
ing pimpIe about the size Of small
pinhead.
The slugs are easily destroyed By
spraying with arseaate OF lead, or
white hellebOre, as soon as they begin
to appear. II there are cherries
would not advise using the arsenate OF
lead late In the season, on account OF
the danger OF poisoning those who eat
the fruit The white heIlebore, lightly
busted over the leaves, or put in water
in the proportion Of an ounce 10 8 gal
Ions, and sprayed on the leaves, viii
kill the slugs and not poison those who
eat the cherries.
The slugs may also be killed by
spraying with Blaek-Leaf 70, a good
teaspoonful 10 a gallon Of water, or a
pint in 100 gallons.-C- P. Gillette,
Colorado State Entomologist.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
Fourth Spray Helps in
Controlling Apple Pest

r. s. Macintosh. specialist in hor-
ticulture for the agricultural extern
sion division OF Minnesota university,
sends out notice that the fourth spray
to assist in controlling the apple mag
got should be applied about July 90
As the adult flies do not all appear
at the same time. It is Necessary to
keep the foliage covered with poison.
Ordinarily it is advisable. says Mr..
Macintosh. to leave a few trees IN
sprayed in order 10 check up results.
bnt with the apple maggot it Is safer
To spray all the trees II there Is
sufficient arSenate OF lead present.
the insects are killed
Minnesota orchardists are showing
a preference for the standard liquid
lime sulphur. says Mr.. Macintosh.
'One of our orchardists used the
liquid las; season while his neighbors
used the dry" he says, but they lost
50 much from the scsb that this year
they are using the liquid 1t has been
found necessary In Michigan orchards
to use Eve or six pounds Of the dry
per so gallons Of water to equal the
LIQUID"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
Proper Thinning Tends
to Improve Apple Crop

Proper thinning reduces the number.
bu. the remaining fruit becomes 80
much larger In size that the yield u
practically as much Besides this the
fruit is nearly all marketable ar 4
good price.
Thin apples when about one inch n
diameter. removing all apples at the
ends OF branches Where two or more
sppies are attached 10 the same fruit
spur. only the best one should be lefr
II the spurs are too close together.
remove all the apples from some Of
them. So that the fruit Is rye. SIX and
sometimes eight inches SPAR. Al
wsys remove the smallest and nest IN
feFi6F fruit
Some Do an he thiuniug b. hand.
twisting the apples OF backward, BE-
ing careful not 90 AZURE the one thar
remains. This tedious 80 Il aided ~
. pair - fhinpias Shears especially
shsn ne fralf l. ihiek, az che sppies
esu b. clipped 90 without t'siurblgs
Others
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
Pigs on Rape Pasture
Require Some Tankage

Tests in hog feeding conducted by
W. L. Robson OF the Ohio experiment
station show an advantage OF feeding
some tsnkage as supplement 10 corn
TO pigs on rape pasture. Some farm
ers have believed that rape pasture
alone Is a satisfactory supplement for
corn
Pigs weighing SO pounds and fed a
ration Of corn 10. tanksge 1. parts by
weight, for IS wees on rape pasture
weighed III pounds at the end Of the
experiment
A similar lot OF pigs full fed on
corn alone but on rape pasture for IS
weeks made a fRal weight Of 14o
pounds
The average daily gain for the tank
age-fed group is IL pounds and nine
tenths Of a pound for the LOT full fed
on corn alone.
The tests show that rape is valu-
able pasture for swine. but IL will not
fully supplement q fulfilled ration Of
corn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
Jelf-Feeders for Swine
Fattening Reduce Cost

wherever labor can be saved on the
farm and results accomplished just SIS
satisfactorily, By all means save tho
labor. Results OF experiments az the
University OF Missouri College % Agri-
eulture with self-fesders FOR fatfenlng
logs show that those eating from a
self-feecer gain more rapidly than
,hose depending 90 the hanf'feefiag
methods. The am0unt q feed neces-
sary 20 produce a pound d pork 20
mains practically the same bur ne
su0uDf o. labor Is usually reduced II
Is fhis decrease IN labor which enters
80 factor "a ohsapenlug the cost q
producing pork,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
1ffA]RNk
$1FC)NG]K.
Hog-Growing Contests
Make Better Breeders

PrsDsrsd By the United States Department
Of Agriculturs)
Hog-growin2 contests in which the
object Is to make a hitter eigh q ton
when six months old have demonstrate
ed the soundness Of the recommends
lions on breeding, feeding and manage
meH which have long been made by
the various state department stations
and the United States Department Of
Agriculture. In one Of these contests
conducted last year by the Indiana
Live Stock Breeders association 555
farmers enrolled and SO Of them raised
80 itters which weighed 1000 pounds
or more at the end Of $50 days
The important facts for pig pro-
ducers to remember. says E. T. Russell,
In charge Of swine Investigations for
the United States Department Of Agrt-
culture, Is that all Of the winning 1t
tiers were narrowed and sucked In
clean quarters; all were sired by pure
bred bears; % Of the dams were pure
bred, 8 were high-grades and 2 Cross
Dreds; none Of the 80 filters contained
Fewer than 10 pigs; and all Of them
were faTowed by old sows. On the
average, therefore, the pigs IN these
record ntters weighed 200 pounds when
they had reached the tender age Of
six months.
Many states are holding similar con-
tests this year, says the department,
and Il Is expected that the results VIII
make large number Of converts to
the principles and practices OF better
breeding, feeding and care, not only
for hogs. but for all kinds Of farm ami
mails.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
Horticultural
Hints
Blackberry Plants Need
Cultivation in Summer

Blackberry plants should be kept
cultivated during the entire summer
and where they are kept cultivated
the sprouts gill be kept down In the
middle of tbs row.
II you have not already begun TO top
the young shoots or canes Of the black
berry plants you should 90 80 when
they reach a height Of two and a half
or three feet. This can be done readily
by going through the patch and pinch
Ing out the tops while the sprouts are
young and tender. 1t will be necessary
to 90 through the patch several times
during the summer In order to pinch
the plants back when they have
reached the proper height.
This plnchIng back viii cause the
plants to branch and be Stocky. better
able TO resist the winds, and will In
crease the fruiting wood for another
year.
The canes which bear the fruit any
one season die at the close Of the har-
vest The tine to remove these old
canes depends on the location or e1-
posure OF the planting. Ordinarily the
recommendations are to remove the old
canes at the end of harvest, but prac-
tice has demonstrated that In exposed
windy localities the old canes protect
the young tender shoots from injury
By the wind In cases other than this,
remove the old canes at the close of
harvest.-By D. C. Mooring. Extension
Horticulturist, Oklahoma A and IL
College.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20

taking it a week began to improve,
and now feel fine and am doing all Of
my homework, including washing, sew
ing and house cleaning. have recon-
mendsd your medicine to my friends,
and | am willing for yeu to use this letter
as testimonial, as weuld Ike to help
any one suffering the way id from such
a weakness Mira DELLA HICKEY, 4
g. Ludlow St, Worcester, Mass
Lydia e. Pinkham's Private Text Book
upon Ailments Peculiar to Women "
will be sent you free upon request
Write to The Lydia E Pnkhsm Aedi-
cine Co., Lynn, Mass. This book con
tains valuable information
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20

INTO Then mix few drop. Of tincture
oi IRON or enough TO make the dough :"
PACK after 1t is thoroughly mixed. be-
ing sure to mix all the Juice In ths
cough Now you may form your heads
making them larger than you wish
tnen' as they shrink some while dry
ing III crack appears when yonr
oeao Is nearly finished, work II out ana
when the bead is shaped and formed 70
your liking, stick pin or needle
through 1t, the size you wish the hole
10 be by which to string them. LET ,bero
dry thoroughly and when strung noIish
them by running them through a CLOTH
oiied with olive oil. Do not let then,
remain In the cloth as they win an
serb any Of the oil. (2) You can take
any studies you wish, girls, and I sur-
gest that you write to the State SUI
perintendent Of Public Instruetion
Boise Idaho. requesting a catalogue
which Will give you the courses and
outlines of studies you NAV pursue
80 Here are some Indian names: Kaa-
max, Owakuze, Tayito, Tami, Ihaha
lyopta, Caula, Niya. Thank you so
much, girls, for your expression Of I'M
derstanding about sending your names
1t does indeed mean a great saving Of
time and trouble for me as well as &c
the writers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20

naar Nlss nlNnff .....t..
r.r.Itat 5n4r sapfs fhif H N'
.rf .In nnlf saf iNtntF fNN
.rlu mai M tnif ~ ~ fetf,. Z,
r.l.rn ! lftf ~ itIifl
l.I.. .hl ha4 4 ffll fpa''fl ~
Is.i lN|nh nhln y f'N ~
I.. Ms NNs aH1 lIaf NH ~
.. IIrNp isf heen tfrf n
N" IA flff 0N'i 81. "a 4
IH. i'INtF |tF
Ntaf' Nl 2"
YAF pf'i'y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
Profitable 20 Provide
Plenty Shade and Water

a. a > profitable llA''''f al ~
giae pisniy " shads sna nsiff ~ ~
ha2 Nhne utas fpfnlsN if Nt'i
.Hsss ssnple fap pFlif'i'qN "a ''F
ffu NJ > sifas NJ pFAsh f1 f4N
0agie1 NJ lasn niN pa satisfactory
~ no pallasf n ItN o|s0 ~ ~
s|des lfs la4 n nai f4lfpli N''l
.4aHfa snlA s'anaa ~
pafls ans ned nv bf4 ssfes
~ ifp v ssanH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20

fIIQ li|sNI y tsfltf psi Hlfl .NHH
Ais| lNell Nel'alf aFl "a f4s|es
~ alHeN f|tHsN'| aef lalti4i
fsilaNf asf|N.l 800 ~ gull 10
Naft y shlta lhff ~ fAf y
~ el
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20

...s. a. ~ d0pfnfahla fnlf iN ~
ia as you doupiless NieH iN
niDof eainfs / AW fNH 'N
lnaf = 500 SHADE "A plnh
tnn,ln4 nuf llliliNni i'iNN
mo llsnirf fNaff n ftiN
coral pNh Should ~ f ..U
.. XXI .IrfI. aH1 lI|aNi N'.I
f.i. a0t HsHln Niafff "a '
fa aI.4pf lI.asNiH lINN W
lNoni fi,n as lNNIf "a I.'t W
ff4l N|f.Nlf a WI. W
UsA fIlffu lN'NtA lf'|
ylS Asp i's
'fNlF
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20

ana got 50 rundown
and weak from It
that l csuid hardly
stand or walk ACROSS
the aosf- The doctor
gave me all kinds Of
pills, but nothing
helped me- / hap
pened to meet Q
friend whs had taken
Lydia E Pnkham's
Vege ia BILE Com
psund, 50 / thought
i would tVit After
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20

nr Reader: This submitted n,lI
answered. those nc heer-
,rame and nrns5
o If stamped accompanied The put VIII
Gnions Unite address
= Letter no reply be made ~ accompany
4 an Communications held strictly confidential
requesting poems title the frs. linz - a.
order
envelope also with these requests they forwarded
,.-,-,.1
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
Dear Miss Brooks.

Dear Miss Brooks:
explain 70 Just a ouestfons,, ~,
petting Is wrong7 / think I kno,
M i am young ziri lust at tho
age when popularity and good timer
prime consideration. Ever since
nave gone out with boys I have
NTH several months ago al
owed such familiarities as pettfng. etc.
aNhoush / did not allow boy to kiss
me. AFTER this had been going on for
soihs time / overheard a how exprss~-
Ils' IN no uncertain terms. his opinion
u girl friend who had been going
iust as Tar as had He did not respect
~, IN the least and I have no doubt
maj ne and the others had the same
ypiHioh OF me- Since that time 1 have
Seeh most rigid in my conduct with
ooys' admit that / am not invited
~ 20 on as many Joy rides as / for
merry was, but go to other social
hunctlons and enjoy myself without
inn lslng In promiscuous caresses. Ny
.onuuet mas won from my brother the
Slnark tnst l am some sport" to be
inherent from other girls. do not
.nlnk II Is the petting Itself that II
seIy wrong. l think 1t is the things
pe.slhg leads to and the opinion II
-e1os otner people to hold Of you. an
oplnion which Is often erroneous. Now.
Use Questioner. have I. BY any chance,
cndnseo your Views on this matter?
II not. ask your brother or any maid
friend or relative. what he thinks about
It. l rather imagine he will agree
with me. Sincerely
Drs(Urz 49,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
ALIENS FO0T.EksE
FOR the FEET

fsls "a iAe fsvi So 49, sasa 49, I.6 ~
itFi ~ i~~*f ~ stles f.i = iolaf aat
a*4leef 80 $50 - keaies 80 lleg ~
seies s-.et4lt sseks 4ilse f.ei,fsss VA.
~ fA~ T. istsl its 1ltNls lll. ~
ftf f~e - ~ 40 4sttl ssi.|Et AZ
~ AfAgs ~ n ~ 49, l.lf ~
AsfA n ~ Al ~ o.. f.s aiI.f
ft4 Hts9Isf d as.f fla-Ia n si.ffa
~ p 49, Affa . .4 AitI ~ fs}
isfAf M ~ itt tt.5 ei
sss 1913 d he|l ~. flff AtsfH
Al'sps gse' tesf ~ ~, ~ y
n
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
Dear Miss Brooks:

As ! received very prompt reply
to my former letter. l have been anx-
| ious to come again. l am very muen
| interested in your corner" and enjoy
reading the letters as well as the an
! swers l have very dear mother IN
whom I confide, and when question
arises in my mind 1 go to her and &C
cept her judgement as final. In the
paper of June 2eth you asked us TO
give our opinions on "petting." so
am giving you my opinion am
sweet sixteen and have never been
kissed" and am proud OF it. wonder
IL "Questioner" would not be proud II
she could say the sameT am not
cons idered popular with either the boys
or the girls OF our town, but nave
their respect and they are all my
friends even though l am seldom in
vited to their parties. etc. l have one
very dear girl "chum" and We have
very pleasant times together l should
never care 10 be popular, II to be popu-
lar YOU have to let the boys pet YOU
Nv womanhood is sacred 10 me ana
would not mar IL for all the good times
that the popular girls are enjoyins.
To me Il seems that girl that "ouio
allow any Tom. Dick and Harry 10 KISS
and net her would soon consider those
things so common that when the righi
man comes along she could not possibly
enjoy the thrills Of being peited oy hiin'
4 take pride and Joy in raising beauti-
ful flowers aud IN reading sood boohs
and enjoy doing house-worS' sewing, /
efc In fact ] am sure none or me
~iris enjoy ne more than ! DO. The
6ox~ may poke a little fun az me ana
caii me lslow." but as they gro" otae
they notice the slow eiris more aD-
when IA sober respectable YOUNG "lsr
Looks for a vie. it IL nor sfNons f"s
''rfShf,a ones thaf he locke for hef'
Non, some or our letters MI Nsip
H5',s.tisnern a. see her mistahf' ~
,ls.,ns wish ~ thauk you. Nlsf
srooAs for mo sous feA e.N'
Wishing you sil sufeesf Nita w ,.is,t
nar." B iomain your aplif,i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
Dear Miss Brooks.

Dear Miss Brooks:
What grade should a girl of twelve
years old be in7 (2) How should q girl
OF twelve comb her hair? Your truly.
MISS BEET TOP, Utah.
% II you started in school at six.
making a grade each year, you should
finish the seventh grade at twelve co
You also have neglected to give any
particulars, the same as Miss Oniontop.
therefore IL would be useless to at
tempt to tell you anything which would
really help you. II is extremely diff
cult to give style Of hairdressing
when one knows nothing of the general
appearance and characteristics Of the
person wishing such information.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20

ts ~ sasar Sacks 81 90 p's posiaff r..
N,.t n u yoar chez " e4frfnsf 80
~, or Gin lt-ls yeslf esni.s - 80
l..r No. sorh. Golt ~, ~. a.
i4sl. ~ ~ ce.. D Q ~ 49, 50
fsks
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20

cuticura soothes Itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots Of dsc~
druf and itching with Curicura Ont
ment- Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water slak4
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have & clear skin and sart, Ehls-
hands.-AdvertiSeme
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
MRS. HICKEY
so WEAK COULD
HARDLY STAND
Tells How Lydia E. Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health

Worcester, Mass = al had some
trouble caused BY female Yeakneas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20
SONGS RECEIVED

SONGS RECEIVED
rhs following songs and poems nave
~ received during the past week,
n wish to thank each one Tor tneir
ndness in contributing them:
fepotted Fawn.
iran Mother I'll Be There.
BLUE Bird.
fTyerybody's DOM It.
BLUE Bell
hill Bailey.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-07-20

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