davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
ILadiesKeep Your Skin
lClear, Sweet, Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Talcum
INSIDE PAGE OF JOURNALISM
Same Thing Has Been Known to Exist
in Other Cities Besides the
French Capital.

Some years ago there were in Paris
TWO papers. the Razor and the Scor-
pion- which were always attacking
each other. Every week people bought
the Razor TO read how il cut at the
Scorpion and then purchased the Scor-
pion 10 learn how il stung the Razor
A certain phiianthropist. feeling
panied 10 see such animosity dis
played. invited the two editors TO dine
in the hope that over good fare he
could make peace between them Ar
the appointed time one lean. melan-
choly man presented himself and was
usbered in After an interval. as no
other guest appeared the host de-
manded:
May 1 ask. are you the editor Of
the Razor or the ScorpionT
Both said the sad-eyed man
Sheffield (Eng) Telegraph
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

and the time spent was fully repaid in
the comfort derived from 1t.
A regulation 500-volt 100 amp. s.
P. 7. D. knife switch, mounted on a
composition base that leaked badly
at the least sign of dampness, was
used. Three electrode ball insulators
were procured. care being taken TO
see that the iron rings were In line
with each other and fastened tightly.
II they are not in line and rigidly fas-
tened the jaws will either be mounted
crooked or will wobble
The blade and jaws we're removed
from the base and three-quarter inch
holes were drilled one-half inch in
from the edge, directly opposite the
original ones. as shown in Fig. 2.
These holes must be countersunk on
the under side of the base so that
the screw heads will not project be
yond the surface They must be meas
ured accurately. as otherwise the in
sulators will have a certain amount of
play and at the least little knock or
jar they will become out of line, throw
Ing the jaws and blade out also.
A hole must now be cut In the blade
support, Fig l. to accommodate the
nut, B. This Is done by drilling a
one-eighth inch hole through both
sides Of the support and cutting out
with thin-bladed fret saw to a size
that will easily allow the nut to be
slipped In. However, care must be
taken in turning corners with the
saw or there will be pile Of broken
blades lying on the bench. The Insula-
tors are fastened to the base by one
eighth inch brass bolts, nuts and wash
ers The jaws and blade are attached
10 the other end Of the insulators in
IKE manner. Looking down on the
switch 1t should resemble
Fig. 2.
VI course larger insulators may be
used. resulting in a somewhat higher
efficiency, but for all practical purposes
ana moderate powers the small cleo
rode ball insuIator. retailing at about
80 cents. is as good as any. The
switch may be mounted In any con-
'enient position and place irrespective
u weather. as there Is very little cor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
CHRISTOPHER CONTROL

/ BY I. M. Hawiey, Professor Of Zoology
Grasshoppers may be unusually
abundant this coming summer. In
most parts of the state the ground
has not frozen deep enough TO Kill
the Overwhelming eggs Of this pest
As a result we must expect that many
small hoppers will hatch out In 10
calities where grasshoppers were
abundant last year.
1t would be wise TO think now about
using poison bait. Talk it over VIVID
your neighbor and with your county
agent. Make sure that materials VIII
be available. There may be quite
shortage OF poison this summer pc
cause OF the immense amount that IS
being used in the southern states ior
the control OF the cotton boil WeeFlL
In experiments carried on IN Non
tana. the addition OF salt TO the oaits
has increased their attrastiFeness'
especially when the grasshoppers are
full grown. About five pouafs OF sAit
are used 10 100 pounds of bran. II
has not been tested thoroughly
enough under Utah conditions . say
definitely whether il should Always
he used.
sodium arsenite Tweed Killer las
been substituted or white nrsanie as
he killing agent Ia some places. 10
colorado one pint q sodium afssniIs
MAS found % be equal 20 five POUNDS
of white arsenic (as per cent. -
has the adYRntass o. being easier y
mia With ths bran. aud plep nsfi -
me Shove rate - eopsii'f''v
cheaper
When ssndgsi b afei'fa'e ''f -@s
~ half brsn apf hef saFHs' -
0ean found % si,s nsf} t''f -
sails AZ Nrap alone isffIi'rpf
Nd io shon ihAf sefHfi a'n'f =
ial noaay ~ eQef % az iaf sAa
w mI>ialf NltH sHNtaH H 1929
ms paanis ~ fs at''iH i'f
nl0ll faNf nn4ni AZ Hf
So sat.l.i ~ iNNef'0
lNAH. tINIf
.IH AI'f
uasl 3 alwsN
I ~
4 I IIH
N N'H .sY
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
Novel Aerial Switch
Cuts Out the Leaks

The weak point Of most aerial sys-
tens is the lightning switch. This is
true especially in wet weather. the
radiation often being halyed, or In
very bad cases the spark jumps direct
" to ground, making use Of the
wet switch base in SO doing. Various
methods of setting the switch blade
and laws on insulators to overcome
This leakage have been described,
but In most cases the construction has
been rather complicated, and consider
able time and energy have been re-
oulred to make neat job. The switch
Illustrated in tbP sketch was made in
the snare he.rs Of an of afternoon,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
STOP THE WASTES
0E HAVING
SAVE LABOR, HAY, AND
TEMPER
ny George Stewart Utah Agricultural
Experiment Station

eo'so ote"art Utah Agricultural
Experiment Station
turing haying there is great posi-
Diiity OF gain for the alfalfa farmer
II ne viii take precautions to enmin-
ate waste. Losses frequently occur
due to ~ rough ground, (2) small
or Irregular fields with many corn
ers. 90 dull. loose or injured sickle
sections and loose or battered guards,
or trail-boards on the cutter bar, a.
careless cutting Of the back bar, ~
eo) wet spots, and (s) 'tramping down
OF the alfalfa before cutting.
Deep burrows. gullies, OF stones on
the ground render It impossible to
cut close to the surface. Much hay
Is thus wasted on some farms. IT.
regular surface also increases break
+ age OF the machinery besides making
both moving and raking unpleasant
Smoothing down the surface by har-
rowing or leveling and by removing
stones or bursh may work consider
ably TO the advantage Of the farmer
Small areas Of alfalfa, particularly
If irregular in shape, make trouble
and waste by the corners being dif-
ficult to cut. Alfalfa is tramped by
the horses and frequent turning and
much backing waste time and are try
ing to both horeses and driver.
Larger fields of rectangular shape
help to overcome these troubles
Duh, broken, or loose sections on
the cutter sickle, badly worn or loose
or broken trail boards all cause
waste. The alfalfa, especially II
there be some grass in it, cannot be
cut Clearly. Extra labor and un-
pleasantness are also involved 1t
pays to have the mower in prime
condition This makes the machine
last longer as well as saving hay,
time, and nervous irritation
Back swaths should not be tramped
wesfefully. A good trail board and
careful driving will do much to de-
crease loss from this cause 1t Ia
probably wise to cut the back swath
as soon as three or four swaths arc
laid. This enables the rake to work
to better advantage. Some farmers
cut the back swaths first This MAJ
or may not be an advantage, de-
pending on each individual case
Sometimes wet or miry spots due
to waste water from another crop or
to flooding from some other source
cause trouble and waste Of both time
and hay. Fields should be carefully
protected from water for some days
before the moving is TO be done.
On many OF the small diversified
farms the alfalfa is frequently placed
where the horses and cultiyator while
intertilling a row-planted crop must
turn on alfalfa. Occasionally animals
get loose into alfalfa nearly ready to
NOW. Any unnecessary tramping
should be carefully avoided as waste
is caused or cutting in only one d.
rection may be necessitated- In
case storms have caused heavy al
falfa to lay down close TO the
ground IT may be necessary TO cut
in only three directions. On smooth |
land, however, and with the mower IN
prime working condition this is Us
ually unnecessary.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

r"s'on, and the losses. even In very wet
weather. are practically nil. II is sug-
sesied that II IL Is desired 10 further
project the metal parts from corrosion
i"sS may be painted. leaving bare. Of
'o0fse' any parts where contact Is
made
~ actual use the switch has proved
~ worth on many ssiny night, as
pe''f' the insulaioss were pat on u
Nss an lmpossihillfy 20 work any bur
'''el stations. Nos no trouble Is ga
p''i'need IA this worst weather
~ s''snss saa ip,sssien sas asaio ssrs)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
Why. Of Course

An old colored woman in Atlanta
Ga, carried her mistress clothes home
They were TO De returned in a few days.
Instead they were kept three weeks
and returned by the health depart
ment well fumigated.
When Liza showed up her mistress
wanted to know where on earth she
had been, and she replied that her
stephusband had done been had the
smallpox"
MistreSs-What on earth IS q step
husband?
Liza-Law. child. when one husband
step out, another step in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
Telling Glznces-

John Galsworthy in ~Virtue--He
felt the glance of the policeman run
over him ike chilly insect
From a Story-The door opened
and girl entered-such girl Her
smiling glance woke up the cat and
set Miss Hetty's nerves tingiing.-
Boston Evening Transcript.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
Shave With cuticura Soar

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving. bath
Ing and shampooing.- Advertisement-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

hu'elo hes York aihls'lf 90
e''ai''n pas suggested Ions distance
INNING msef heINesn hunalo eod
N''''la plfanltNilnpf faeh Nffpn
H'N 'o nufNiW ~ ~ own Nhiflf
'' 'N' p'lnWp'rAmfNla NJ lhp VH
't l9 hp lepollpa sl eaab Nn1
N ualN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

man who isn't looking for work
gets q good many offers, such as they
are.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

A doctor IS making money when he
begins TO call his patients his Glen
tele-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

About one-half Of mans life is de-
voted 10 rectifying the mistakes OF the
other half.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

efficient radio
sr and
about successfully used
A tho
amnteer socket All should be short.
f@s Sciences Invention md Radon .ws)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

Busiest man is oftenest called on
for help. Sharpest knife is oftenest
borrowed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11

Many hear the call OF fame, but few
deliver the goods
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-05-11
Found a Choice Piece.

II Just got hold of a tender piece of
meat sImpoSsible,' - yes. l Just BIT
my lip."-Harvard Lampoon-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

U. G. Farmhouse, well known farm
er of the Comertown country, came to
the county capital Sunday to spend
few days with the family of his son,
Barney Farmhouse, the genial grocer,
and while in the city has been occu-
pied with doing some carpenter work
in the rapidly growing Barney's Gro
Gerry, in the way of charging that
shop Mr.. Farmhouse just recently
returned from Chicago where he went
with a shipment of fine fat cattle.
He says that he just barely got enough
out of them to get home and that he
does not know whether he would have
gotten home or not if he had not had
a pass, that there is no feeder mar
ket at all and that the packers pay
just what they feel like paying from
one cent per pound up. to five or six
cents.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09
BIG FIGHT TURNS OUT
TO BE A LEMON
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
of fireworks and it was plainly seen
that the fight fans were stung from
the start. While they cheered the
little fellows efforts, it was like a
poodle dog fighting a mastiff. In the
third round a bet was made that Red
dick would get Murphy in the fourth,
an as the gong sounded in that round
and Reddick jumpe to meet the little
man, people shut their eyes as the
big fellow raine blow after blow upon
the body and face of his small oppon-
ent, finally knocking him over the
ropes where he struck his head on the
floor knocking him unconscious.
Thus ended the fight which had been
advertised as a battle between two
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

~ WEISS, Outlook Tailor. 29-tf
]. l''
H.. rrovbrdge of Medicine Lake
rs 5srs Wednesday.
,,Jer monument Outlook Far
y. VS.. Nm IN the corn show on Monday.
r.. Tube with Every Tire.-TIRE
SHOP.
,~s Fadnass and R. Winicky of
,.Ser we're Plentywood visitors Sun
aE
r-snort Nelson Of Welliver was a
p.-trrood visitor during the Corn
S0r.
rqsr Svverud Of Coalndge at
.-l5 the Corn Show in this city on
Monday Of this week.
Hans s. Olsen of Raymond brought
n load of wheat Monday and took
r.k -four and mill feed.
ANDY" Malcolm left Monday for
Glasgow on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
We give you 100 lbs. Of Flour for
Three Bushels of Wheat.-PLENTY-
WOOD MILLING co. soft
Nr Pardonn moved into the Tam
hen house on the south side Of the
u& last Friday
us Hans Rigg and Mrs. Leland
Eun6erg visited at the Ted Nelson
nsat Dooley last smday.-
Hans Hardersen of the Archer pre-
dnu transacted business in Plenty
r on Monday Of this week.
Ladies and Gents Clothes Cleaned
Pressed and Repaired by J. w. WEISS
Tailor. Outlook. 29-ti
Henry Haven of Grneora was in
tie county seat on Monday attending
tie Com Show.
Rose Gibson from the Conner tOwr
precinct was a Plentywood shopper
Friday Of last week.
Ray Mckay of Grenora was among
e visitors in Plentywood attending
u Com Show last Monday.
Sweet Clover Seed For Sale-AU
slSI WESTPHAL, Outlook, Mont
Alt. 3O-t:
Isd Nelson and family were visitor
& he Leland Kitzen0erg home dur
the Corn Show.
Nals Olson from the Outlook pre-
cl was a Plentywood visiNDr Of
'alay Of last week.
Ar. and Mrs. C. R. Tang and fami
and l. S. Olsen and son Lincoll
T'yed turkey dinner at home 0
q and Mrs. O. S. Gullickson Sun
-s az 200 o'clock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Long Distance RADIO $49.5O.-.
TIRE SHOP. 26-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Golf Of Westby
were Corn Show visitors Monday.
Swell Line Of Mems and Boys Suits
Just arrived-THE NEW STORE.
23tf
Mrs. M. A. Peterson and son AL
bert of Antelope were callers in the
county capital Wednesday.
Mr.. Huff of Billings has been over
hauling the adding machines at the
court house this week.
We give you 100 lbs. of Flour for
Three Bushels of Wheat.-PLENTY-
WOOD MILLING co. Soft
Milfred Dahl of Froid was here
Wednesday. Mr.. Dahl is now rep
resenting the Equitable Assurance
Company.
Ben Moe of Flaxville was here
Monday for the Corn Show Sld
dance. Mr.. Moe is a brother of Mrs.
VIM. Newton of this city.
FOR RENT-TO responsible par
ty, Rooming HOuse.-See o. X. RON
MING. 26-tt'
Leland Nuremberg has been con-
q 1. LoJ fO7, Tho Y,ock fnXy DAVIS
having had an attack of the grippe.
We give you 100 lbs. of Flour for
Three Bushels Of Wheat.-PLENI1 T.
WOOD MILLING co. 3O-ti
Edw. Iverson of the Antelope pre-
cinct brought some very fine corn tC
be exhibited at the corn show.
! Mr.. Olaf NJ. Olseon from Conner
/ town left for East StanwOod, Wash.
where he viii make his home during
the winter.
Miss Nav Belle Ronglie of ScObey
visited at the E. C. Holland home
Sunday. Miss Ronghe was the Dan
iels County Princess.
y
A. S. Schultze was one Of the man!
farmers visiting the Plentywod tlou
lIill this week, taking home his win
ters supply Of bread material.
See DIR. r. M. BOLTON, Dentist
Ontlook al dental operations per
formed without pain. III
Bert Klakken of DOOley was L
with a load of wheat to be groun
into flour by the Hansen Brothers
the Plentywood Flour Mill.
CeE s
Niels Christensen, farmer an
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, an
Secretary1Treasqrer Oh tnG +i 09s At
ended teoCi the Corn Show in Plentywoo
/ NTo,,1oxv
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09
CARn OLE THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted at
the burial of our loving husband and
brother and for the beautiful flowers.
MRS. ALICE GARNER.
MR.. AND MRS. R. A. GIBONEY
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who we're so kind and help
full during the sickness and death of
our son, Dennis.
ANTOINETTE STADSTAD.
CARL STADSTAD.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Mesdames Storkan and Gustafson
were guests at the Edw. S. Powers
home at Medicine Lake last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rasmussen of
Antelope, also Mr.. Knute Hovet, were
Plentywood callers Monday, taking in
the Corn Show.
Peer Bluvold, farmer and business
man Of COmertOwn was a business
visitor to the county capitol on Thurs
day.
Harry C. Gray was in Plentywood
Saturday from his home south of
Redstone getting -four from the Plen-
tywood Flour Mill.
Clair Stoner, manager of the Mon
tana Wheat Growers Association, was
in the Outlook territory on business
in connection with the pool Thursday
j. o. Cook Of the Redstone pre-
cinct was in PlentywOod last Saturday
bringing in a load Of wheat to be
ground into flour by the local flour
mill.
Dan Meharry was a county seat
callers last Wednesday from the Out
look country. Mr. Meharry brought
in a load of wheat to be made into
flour at the PlentywOod Flour Mill
Charlie Srtubert was a Plentywood
caller from Outlook lNsr Wednesday,
bringing over a load of wheat and
taking back his -four for the coming
year.
The Producers News was awarded
the contract for the printing of the
amortization bonds for School Dis
trict No. 72, at Archer, at the meet
ing Of the school board of that dis
trict, Wednesday evening.
Maurice Eggen, from north Of Out
i look was in the county capital or
Saturday of last week. Mr. Eggel
! discovered that he was not getting
the Producers News and promptly re
quested that he be added to the 2,00(
subscribers.
! Evelyn O'Toole writes from II!
Mott St., Los Angeles, Cal, that sht
wants the Producers. News sent t.
her. Mr.. and Mrs. O'ToOle are nov
making their home in the southern
California coast city.
Reuben Seaberg from the Outlool
precinct was a Plentywood visitor OF
Saturday. Mr.. Seaberg reports tina
his coal mining operations in the Sea
berg Coal Mine are coming alOnl
nicely and that the coal business
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Stewart return
ed from Shelby Tuesday by car wher
Mr.. Stewart is engaged in the poe
hall business. Mr.. Stewart will 500
return to Shelby after a few day
visit here, but Mrs. Stewart will re
main in Plentywood at their home o
the south side all winter where u
children will attend school, Nj
Stewart says that business is yer
dull at Shelby and that the oil devel
opment work is slowing down consiC
+ erablV.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Iver Johnson from the Dooley pre-
cinct was a caller this office on
Friday and incidentally renewed his
subscription. Mr.. johnson was porn
in Vardalen, Norway, where ne IN
1893 witnessed the famous landslide
which wiped out scores Of homes and
hundreds Of people persisted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Several Plentywood people accompa-
MED the Legion Joy Generators to
Medicine Lake Saturday eve for the
dance. Among them were Misses
Geisler, Blanchard, Duckstad ana Cad
er and Messrs. Stanley and lheoaore
Palubicki, and Albert Bolster
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

men of equal weight and who were
both said to have good regulations.
The Producers advertised this fight in
good faith as we have told the people
of the county about other fights and
we were informed by the promoters
that this would be a fight between
men Of at least equal size. All we
can say to this is that we apologize
for the part we had in bringing any
one to see this big fiasco.
PRELMINARIES GOOD
The prelininaries were good: cred"
Bolster and Slim Lee, giving a good
Ground exhibition. Bill Garner gave
a good account of himself in the sec
ond preliminary and was given the
decision over his opponent. Bliven
and Fadness put up an excellent eX-
hibition as a semi-windup feature and
Bliven showed what really clever
box he is.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

The Woman's Auxiliary met at the
home of Mrs. Hugh King Wednesday
evening. Twelve members were pres
emf and among other things they de-
cided to have a THANKSGIVING dance
Thursday, November 29th. olsen S
Orchestra will furnish the music.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Advertise where it pays-circula-
ton 1000 every week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anderson Of
+be Outlook precinct took in the Corn
show Monday and advertised the
Ovster Stew and Bazaar which the
7 sdies' Aid are giving at the Olson
school house southeast OF Outlook on
Saturday, November 10th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

FOR SALE-Household goods, in
Guiding / small heater, laundry
stove, 1 sanitary couch, 1 folding
cot and / small table. Inquire OF
LELAND GUTENBERG, Plenty
wood, Mont. o1-IC-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Mrs. Hollis Cooper, stenographer at
the County Agents Office, returned
Wednesday from Great Falls and Fort
Benton, this state. While at the
former city, Mrs. Cooper had her
tonsils removed.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Miss Hattie Nelson, one Of the Plen-
tvwood young ladies who graduated
from the Plentywood High School and
who is now employed at Crosby n, u.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ted Nelson at Dooley:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-11-09

Reuben Seaberg from the Outlook
precinct was Plentywood visitor on
Saturday. Mr.. Seaberg reports that
his coal mining operations in the Sea-
berg Coal Mine are coming along
nicely and that the coal business is
good.