davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-19

b oi rcIak Is OF wooDCRAFT IDA
ruesdavs NO 100. Meets 2nd and 4th
ban 's OF each month, I. o. o. +.
heigbbo,m. mary N. Parker, guardian
Lem Markham. clerk.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-19

Al 4, GRANGEvILLp AEBIr NO
Flnt,ns every Friday at 8 D. m.
Zone brothers are always well
Ear ITO. robert Pugh. W. p; Frank
Sec.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-19

ki nIslU IAN LEGION, GRANGE
sost No: 81. T. Fl. Shrontz,
lSur,s.n0er. Meets first and third
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-19

B, B. CHAPMAN, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. A & F. Block, Grange
villa, Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
why DO We LAUGH
AT FAT PEOPLE?
We Ought TO Sympaihisc With Them
As We Would Other Sick People

DR.. Graham frowncd na | walked
into his sanitarium, i23 East sath
street. New York. with grin. An
enormously TAT woman was Just
leaving. I was laughing nt her RI.
diculously large proportions.
DR.. Graham Bobcred me in
minute. How would sou like 10 be
q very sick diabetes patient and
have mo laugh AT your But. Doc.
tor" excused myself. ''tho lady
was only fat; don't see the point.
Point enough replied Or. era.
ham. III you but realized tho dis.
comfort and unhappneas OF stout
people. Most OF my fat patients arc
discouraged when they come 10 me.
Dict. exercise. baths. massage
seem TO have failed In checking the
growth OF surplus fat which often
proves fatal when sickness comes
by the way, Doctor. Neutroids
must bc doing world Of good ac-
cordiug TO the reports | hear"
Yes. but It was only after years
OF research and experiment that l
finally perfected this safe method of
reducing. Neutroids Is entirely harm.
less and contains no thyroid or habit.
forming drugs" You can now get
Neutroids on positive guarantee Of
satisfaction or money refunded at
Bnrtell Drug Stores Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Relatives Keep
Long Vigil for
JapNewcomerS
Group Around Immi-
grafton Sta tion
SWells Each Day

Keeping AN unuunE Nigil that
sometimes lasts into weeks. hundreds
OF seattle japanese group themselves
around the exit OF the Seattle immi.
grafton station. Post and Union Ste.
eagerly awaiting the discharge Of
their relatives, friends and sweet.
hearts. who arc being held since their
recent arrival Ia this country.
Patience Is the keynote Of the
group. which swells each day as the
influx OF Japanese from tho Pacific
Isle increases. Tor no one can tell
how long u,c immigrants viii be
held. Sometimes Il d. but day.
sometimes week and sometimes
their patience n rewarded by only a
flecting glance Of those waited for
as they are taken back 10 the boat
upon which they came. rejected.
The length OF the immigrants stay
la the local station depends on their
physical condition ana on the record
81 their relatives. or. n they are pic.
iurc brides. upon that Of their hus.
baudtobe.
Unlike Americans. the waiting
ones do not pace ncrvously about.
but stand quietly. occasionally talk.
lng In low voices among themselves.
but with their eyes constantly glued
on tho door out Of which tho imml.
grants are released
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
HUGE MONUMENT
IN COURTS
Mountain Owner Seeks 10
Prevent Sculpture

ATLANTA. Ca. June n. Charge
ing plot 10 rule or ruin. permn.
noni injunction WAS sought In the
DeNalb circuit court today 10 prevent
Sam II venable. part owner OF Stone
mountain. from interfering with the
work OF carving a gigantic memorial
10 tho Lost Cause" on the granite
heights.
Tho Stone Mountain Memorial as.
sociRtion opened temporary re.
strairlng order two weeks ago
against Ncnsblc and a hearing on the
injunction will be held before Judge
John y. Hutchinson.
Court action was taken. Holllns
Randolph. president n tho Stone
Mountain Memorial association. said
In a statement. "a last resort and
''as n matter OF duty 10 the many
thousands or patriotic men, women
and children who have contributed to
tbo memorial"
Internal troubles arose when Ven.
able. d member Of the executive com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
americas Only Spells
of War Is Coming Soon
Giant Zeppelin Dirigible Will Fly to United
States This Summer

BERLIN. June 21.--Thc giant air.
ship. the zR.lil. now being built in
Germany for the United states navy.
represents Americas only spoils from
tho world war. II viii fly here this
summer.
After the nrmisiicc the allies had
decided 20 divide up the German Yep.
pelin ships among themselves. Ameri.
ca being ono Of the nations 10 be
awarded Il ship.
However. before delivery could be
made, the crews Of the ships had dc.
troyed them In their sheds. upon
which some OF the nations agreed TO
take the equivalent OF the cost OF "a
new ship, but America asked that n
new airship be constructed 10 replace
the one TINT was destroyed.
Hence, the zR.III. altho technical.
~ called Il PREPARATIONS ship. is really
a replacement ship.
Tho airship zR.1iI is few feet
shorter than tho Shenandoah. but n
little fatter. II has been under con.
NJ lbA WV lthlF az
shafcn on the shores of Lake Con.
stance near the Swiss border. the
scene OF Count zcppelin's years Of
struggle to conquer the air.
SHIP LARGEST
EVER BUILT
The ZR.lII win be as large as the
largest Zeppelin ever built. tho inter.
allied commission ruling that 1t
should be no larger than the types
developed during the war.
II will have five Maybach engines
Of 400 horsepower each. and have a
speed of rs miles per hour and cruis.
ing radius of $3.50 miles.
The ship will be completely as.
sembled ut F'riedrlohshafen and
flown across the Atlantic ocean TO
It's destination at Lakehurst, n. j..
whore II will be turned over TO the
United States navy.
The ZR.T1I is TO be used for non.
military purposes. and will probably
be utilized TO demonstrate the pac.
ticability OF commercial operations
with rigid ships,
The ship will be inflated with by.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
To Prevent
Bloating

That bloated stuffy feeling you get
after eating is due TO excessive gas IN
the stomach and bowels Sometimes It
is accompanied byaa burning sensation
In the stomach. extreme nervousness.
headache. drowslness, shooting pains in
the heart region or abdomen. pslpita-
ton, shortness OF breath or a terrible
feeling OF oppression.
Practically all such discomfort results
from gas pressure. which is often so
great that the heart action ~ involved
and circulation impeded. Neglect OF this
condition may in time lead to serious
consequences
Eopa Gas Tablets are most effective
In relieving acute attacks OF gas and
preventing their recurrence II taken
before and after meals they will AID
In correcting the digestive weakness
which permits the formation OF Amor
mai gas. a good supply OF Eopa ca.
Tablets can be obtained for 81 Sold IN
Seattle by the BRrteil Drug stores or
any other reliable drug store. Harmless
--plcassnt--no Objectionable udor. Boo
rioko Runyon Co.. Mfrs, San Francisco.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
MRS. DAVIS RECEIVERS STRENGTH

Tho following statement contained
in letter from Mrs. Alice Davis
Of jamestown. y. Y. should bring
hope TO other women who are in
the same condition she was. She
says. II was nervous and weak
with pains in my back, no ambition.
and utterly discouraged. and could
not sit up all the time. Lydia L.
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound re.
stored my health and strength so 1
am now running rooming house
and do all the work" Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
pre.emlnently successful in overcom.
ing such troubles and 1t viii pay
any suffering woman TO try it,
Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

OF the ship during its flight over.
Captain Ernest a. Lehman. former
chief engineer Of Zeppelin and now
vice president in charge OF engineer.
ing for the Goodyear.Zeppelln cor.
poration, which recently took over
Zeppelin rights for North America,
except Canada, viii be executive Of.
fIccr and second in command.
The crew will consist OF IS men.
including the officers, three Amer.
can observers. two from the navy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

tain, the association contending lie
had blocked a plan TO widen the high.
way 10 the project. demanded pay.
mont for tolls and equipment donated
"A year ago; fenced Off his property;
posted trespass notices; notified the
superintendent OF construction TO get
electric and mir pressure lines off his
property and That any worker who
stepped on property which had not
been donated 20 the memorial nsso.
citation would be prosecuted for tres.
pass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

mltice OF tho Stone Mountain Me.
mortal Association. at tho annual
meeting In April. made efforts TO
obtain control OF the entire admins
tratlon Of tho associations affairs
Randolphs statement said. ''iic
clearly indicated that Il was his pur.
pose 20 disrupt tho association IL hc
failed 10 gain control"
The petition TO the court for the
injunction rcCited long list OF grloy
ances against the owner OF the noun,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

drogen for its trip across the Allan.
tic since the nou.iuflammablo gas.
helium' is not available any place OK.
cept in the United States.
Dr. Hugo Eckener. directing head
OF the Zeppelin corporation in Ger.
many. will be In personal command
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27
Cops and Firemen
Hold Huge Picnic

Policemen and firemen held their
big Joint picnic Friday at Wood
land park from noon until p. m,
Speeches and sport events were
features OF the program planned for
tho day, A ball gamo between teams
from the two organizations was TO
be played.
Picnic lunch was set for 4
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

Berizine and an electric spark arc
substituted for matches In newly
invented clgarot lighter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

and one from the army. win fly
back with the ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-27

Tho most severe earthquake in
America occurred in the heart OF tho
Mississippi valley in iS11.1Si2.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06

living conditions that prosperity can
produce.
Better living conditions involve the
thoughtful expansion Of the coming
system which would protect homes Of
all of us, humble as we'll as rich, and
assure us that they will remain homes.
These better living conditions, of
course, relate to home and community
sanitation. 90 that we have clean wa
ter and proper disposal Of waste and
proper attention to disease conditions
and t. their prevention. They relate
also t. the larger aspects Of recre-
alton. so that if America actually be-
comes what it may easily be, no man,
no woman no family will need TO
travel many miles TO reach a public
recreation spot in community, in coun-
ty. in state, in nation, that is just as
much theirs as it is the property OF any.
body else.
J. HORACE MCFARLAND,
President American Civic Association.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06
Human Voice Causes
Avalanche in the Alps

~Asalanches, which IN the last few
years have caused much damage In the
Berlese Oberland. are sometimes start
ed by trivial causes. Even n whisper
has been knewn to set them off, and
lives have been lost by a climber
shouting Ia his coup aiions when
crossing p SNOW slope.
The starting Of an avalanche which
a few years ago overwhelmed "a cara
van of sIeiglts la TN Alpine pass was
attributed e. liie tinkle ~ sleigh bells,
and ever since the use Of bells an this
route has been prohibited.
Newcomers Ia Switzerland often In.
quire what purpose is served by the
little barriers dotted about the noun
tain slopes. These are The avaiauci,.
breakers, without which traffic OF
many of the Alpine lines and pHsse,
would he lmpussihle rr part of ia,
year. II would he futile to place ni,
structions across the foot o. the tracR
taken by an ayalrprhe: once the mass
has gained momentum II sweeps all
before II. So thick stane harriers are
built on the Slopes Of the neluutHins.-
Manchester Guardian.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06
To Determine Time 1t
Takes to Dry Plaster

When may plaster be paintedf Is ii
question frequently asked of the bu-
reau of standards. To that question
the bureau has made answer that
painting may begin as soon as the
plaster Is thoroughly dry. But that
answer raises the question of the
length Of time required for the plaster
TO dry.
The drying Of plaster Is important
o only as II affects painting opera.
lions, but also in its relation TO the
erection of wood trim, and because of
its effect on the time required for con-
struction projects. A s~low-drying
plaster may delay completion of the
work. and thereby cause financial loss
to the contractor, or II may delay the
occupancy Of owner or tenant.
In order to determine the time re-
auired for the dry If different kinds of
plaster under atmospheric conditions,
the bureau has designed special equip
ment which Is ROW In process Of con
struction In the bureaus shops The
research work will begin MS snon as
the equipment Is available for use.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06
Aicyone Is Brightest
Star of the Ple;odes

Alcyone, the brightest star of the
Pleiades. equals in brightness the star
Zeta, says Nature Magazine. II was
at one time fancifuliy pictured ms the
enter OF the universe b. the astrono-
mer Nader, but this was Inergly u
speculation for which there is abso-
lutely no foundation. The Pleiades
form, in fact, a moving cluster of stars
of 200 or more members md the priu-
cipai stars are associated with u nebu-
In Of vast size. There Is M reason
TO believe that our sun with his family
If planets is moving around this or any
other center Of the universe. II has
beer estimated that the dis Of the
pleiaGes from the solar system Is over
100 ligiit years. or, in other words,
that the light from this cluster takes
rver 80 years In travel e. the earth.
We see these stars today as they were
before the Pilgrim fathers landed in
AInerira.-Naturc Magazine.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06
Bacteria Required for
Inoculating Bean Soil

Soil from an alfalfa field cannot be
used to ~inoculate ground for beans.
The bacteria which work ON the beans
are quite different from those which
work on the roots of alfalfa. There Is
perhaps as much difference between
the two as there would be between
sheep and cows, to make a simple
illustration. There are several classes
of these bacteria which work on the
roots of the legumes. All the different
kinds of clover have much the same
bacteria. The alfalfa bacteria are
somewhat different, and also those OF
the bean or the COW pea. All these
different bacteria have been separated
and can be bought, safely packed In
bottles. so that they can be used With
Out great trouble.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06
Owe Ourselves T..
Better Living Conditions

That the United States Is entering
another era of prosperity. fortunately
lot connected with the business Of
var, but the result of inherent sound
ness. is quite apparent.
That we owe duties to all the world
by reason of on- strategically fortu-
,ate position has been so continually
iinned into the ears OF our citizens
that the average man, when he hears
another "call 10 duty" will mutter,
sOh. yes," and will. promptly and
probably properly, forget 1t.
But as We do enter this era of pros
perity, which never happens like a
thunderstorm, but creeps up on ona,
1t is not amiss to point ont that we
owe some duties to ourselves indiyid
naIIy and as a nation. We W our
selves better living conditions. We
I'VE the world un example Of the best
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06

wide running the length OF the build
ing and on both sides. The value OF "A
concrete floor cannot he too thorough
ly emphasized. The thrifty farmer
will see the advantage of this over the
wood floor in many ways. All of the
feed will be eaten anu none is lost
between the boards. This floor may be
easily cleaned and naturally will Ut
last the wooden floor. Ii is far more
sanitary. Since il is quite a bit
expensive in the Initial cost, the barn
here given may have a wooden floor.
individual swinging doors to each
pen swing out upon the feeding floor
and allow the animals an exit.
Sufficient light is allowed to enter
to allow the owner to clean and SAM
tie thoroughly and a door at each end
aids In cleaning and sweeping up. A
very good plan, an addition, would be
TO build a corn crib at the rear so
that the feed would be easily ac-
cessible. Naturally, II is necessary for
the side I'm which the windows are
placed, to face the south.
The plan here given is simple enough
so hat any man who has had expert
" &c in carpenter work can build ii.
The concrete feeding floor may be
built by pouring concrete over a
foundation of loose crushed rock or
small stones. a good consistency Of
concrete is made by adding n part
Of cement TO two 10 three parts of
sand. When this is poured on the
crushed stone a solid slab is formed,
the thinner mixture flowing between
the small rocks. Troweling may he
done with a straight edge board and
finished Off with a float or hand
trOwel.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06
Painting Adds Value to
Home and Preserves Wood

Painting serves three very funda-
mental purposes. 1t protects the
woodwork, < adds cash value TO the
home and lot, making the home an
asset to the community, and it es
tablishes q firmer credit rating for
your home.
Any banker will tell you that we'll
painted buildings are an indication
of thrift. Appearances In many cases
may make or break the business
transaction.
Exposed wood quickly d~eteriorates.
Prolonged neglect will meap a repair
bill. Paint is by far cheaper than re-
pairs.
Paint has a curious effect. Many
an architectural eyesore has been en-
tirely changed within the space Of a
few days and has become an asset in
stead of a liability TO the eomnrsnity
and its owner. On the other hand
many an architectural masterpiece
has been ruined beyond hope Of repair
by the lack of paint used at the right
time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06

Prepared BY the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Average prices of pure bred Short
horn and Hereford cattle for the first
Blk months of 1923 were somewhat
lower than in 1922, whereas the Red
Polled and Aberdeen Angus were
slightly higher, according to n survey
recently completed by the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Prices of pure bred dairy cattle
show considerable variation, beinE
practically steady for HOlstein and
Brown Swiss, higher for Jerseys, and
over for Ayrshire and G~uernscys.
me pure bred draft horse market
showed little activity. Average sale
price Of pure bred sheep also showed
variations, the Dorset, Hampshire,
and Shropshire breeds being about
steady, with Lincoln. Oxford and Ram
0Ouillet showing declines, and South
down, Romney. CheviOt and C0tswold
showing advances.
Pure Bred Beef Cattle.
Reports were made on 9,534 pure
bred beef cattle. In most instances
the animals sold at auction brought
more than those sold privately, but
the bulk Of each breed was sold at
private sale. The survey shows that
a number of pure bred bulls were sold
at a lower price than they might have
brought had they been marketed as
steers at the same weight. A number
of breeders reported that they We're
not offering anything for sale but We're
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD

Mr.. william A.. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining 10 the
subject of building work on the farm.
tor the readers of this paper. On ac-
count of his wide experience as Editor.
Author I'M Manufacturer he is, with
out doubt, he highest authority on all
these subjects. Address all inquiries
10 william A. Radford. No. 1927
Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill. and only
inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Sanitary farming has shown us that
the hog is not the dirty animal OF the
past and that ii thrives better If clean
living conditions exist. Types of
houses such as shown in the accom-
oanying photograph are steadily re-
placing the mud puddles and clay
loles of the past.
Here Is a thoroughly modern barn
capable of holding ten pigs Oh hogs,
IsOlating them So that they will not
interfere with each other. The sep
arate stalls are provided with in
dividual feed troughs. As farmers
know, hogs will run up and crowd
out the weaker animals at feeding
time. This method of feeding is dan
gerOus as we'll as wasteful and the
scientific farmer who keeps a record
Of feelings will not use it. The better
method of individually feeding the
animals allows the farmer to keep a
record and thereby watch each animal.
Also, in breeding, many of the litter
are in constant danger of the SOW, for
she will lie down without looking. If
a clean barn of this style houses her,
the young ones are given a better
chance.
The barn is "a feet by 81 feet, hav-
Ing a concrete feeding floor 6 feet
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06
Pure Bred Dairy Cattle.

The highest prices received by
breeds were:. Ayrshire bull $500, fe-
male $1,700; Brown Swiss bull $500,
female $3.50; Guernsey bull $500, fe-
male $500; Holstein bull $1,000, fe-
male $3.50; Jersey bull $500, female
10000. For all breeds animals sold at
auction averaged higher in prices than
those sold privately, the difference
ranging from $32 to S265 per animal.
More than twice as many animals were
sold at private sale az ut auction.
Pure Bred Draft Horses.
OF 233 pure bred draft horses sold,
tSS brought above $50 each. More
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06
Most Economical Ration
Supplies Needed PrOteir

Farmers who are feeding calves and
expect to market them IN late spring
or early summer should not overlook
the fact that the most economical ra.
ton that can be fed is the one thai
supplies a liberal portion of protein
Corn, other grains, and most roughagef
are deficient in protein. The cheapest
source of protein for cattle is cotton
seed cake or meal. If no alfalfa O
clover is fed, two pounds per head
per day should be fed. If limited
amounts of alfalfa or clover hay are
available, n pound per head per day
viii be sufficient; If alfalfa is the only
roughage fed, nc cottonseed cake .
meal will be necessary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06

Highest prices by breeds were
,Cheviot male 500, female 500; Cots
void male 5000, female 500; Dorset
male $50, female $25; Oxford male
500, female $50; Rombouillet male
$500, female $G5: ROmney male $50
female $40; Shropshire male $125, fe
male $75; %Southdown male 500, fe
male $50; Hampshire male s25G, fe
male 500; Lincoln male $40, femal,
y$25.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06

buying all the outstanding individuals
In their vicinity.
Average prices of all ages and both
sexes for both 1922 and the first half
of 1923 are shown in the following
table:
No. Sold Av. Prices
1922 1923 1922 1928
Aberdeen Angus ..1,443 1925 $104 $40
Hereford (TIorne') 1928 ALSO 1913 ia
Hereford CPolled). All $50 129 11S
Red Polled ....... 434 2s9 SO 50
shorthorn ....... .4!621 2;e19 129 Ill
The highest prices reported were:
Aberdeen Angus bull 5000, female
$3.50; Hereford bull $500, female
S1,05O; Polled Hereford bull $500, fe-
male $255; Red Polled bull 1906, fe-
male $1,000; Shorthorn bull $1,000, fe-
male $1,000. A small number of each
breed brought $3.50 or more. Tine
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-03-06

did my wife speak At the meeting
yesterday"
Il don't know your wife, but there
was a tall. Thin lady who rose and said
she could not find words to express
her feelings"
THAT wasn't my wife n-Kairika.
turen. ChriStiaDia.