davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
TWO NOTED
ANARCHISTS

Emma Goldman, the anarchist,
has been heard from in Russia. She
went there among $50 of that type,
who were deported from the port Of
New York, December 21, 1919, on
the steamship Buford, which landed
them in Finland, after voyage of
twenty-eight days, and they went by
train to Petrograd. af
When they went aboard the
Buford they were singing anarchist
songs and uttering impercations
upon the government of the United
States. If we remember correctly,
Alexander, Burkman was giving out
dollar bills with his name on them,
saying they were to be saved as
souvenirs of a decaying institution
that would soon be replaced by the
international government of the
soviet. They were going to Russia
to aid in the redemption of that
country and from The Kremlin,
former throne of the RomanOffs they
would dispense plans and literature
that would start the revolution in
America and set all men free.
If we remember correctly, Emma
Goldman had some indirect connec-
ton with the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley, but not enough to be
acted upon. Our recollection Is that
she denied knowing the assassin,
but when somebody produced a
photograph of herself and the assas-
sin sitting together and asked her
what she had to say to that, she re-
piled, "Well, the jig is up" Anyway
she was an active anarchist and dur
81. tho q
in the Missouri pentitientiary and
ments of destruction Of govern
ments. When she was deported she
went willingly, expecting to get even
with the United States thru the
activities of the soviet when Moscow
should rule the world.
But Moscow is not ruling very ex-
tensively nor at all successfully, &C
cording to the present Emma Gold |
man. To use homely phrase, she
got her tummy full of soviet man
agement in the course of about three
years of observation and participa-
ton 1t its blessings. 1t took her a
couple of years to become fully and
finally convinced, and then 1t took
her a long time to find way out of
Russia and get into so bad a predica-
ment as living in Germany.
Emma Goldman was born in Ger
many and went to st. Petersburg,
(now Peterograd,) when she was
years old. She came to
America when she was about twenty,
an American, who in some
way forfeited his citizenship, and
was finally deported because of her
insistent opposition to American in
After she got out of Russia, and
into Berlin, she wrote a book en-
titled, "My Establishment in Rus
sia," and it is interesting 1t is filled
with more or less of the narrowing ,
.ales of life in Russia, but the fact
hat it is the personal experience and
of Emma Goldman, the '
who would ruin America on
he European plan, lends interest to !
he tale. She entered Russia dis
inguished and something of I
martyr for the cause. She found
,retense, falsehood, trickery, MUIR \
Ter, starvation, political ambition 6
acrificing the interests of a crumbl- +
ng, starving empire, and every
yhere, always the foundations sink
ng under every honest effort. She
yent there to aid, but every assign
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the many kindnesses
shown us during the illness and
death of our son and nephew.
MR.. and MRS. ]. G. OLIVER
and FAMILY.
MIR. and MRS. o. A. LEMON
and FAMILY.
MISS EULA OLIVER.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21

She Maketh Her Own Clothes.
She layeth her hands on the spindle
and her hands hold the distaff.-Solo-
mon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-21
mu.soIInI 4 NoysIlst.

The Italian premier. Benito Musso-
lini, at one period Of his early life
was q novelist.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
Many Old Apple Trees
Carrying Too Much Wood

Prune, brother, prune with care.
This paraphrase Of Mark Twain's IA
nous phrase might be taken as a
motto by the orchard men, say the
pomologists at the Ithaca State Agri-
cultural college. who declare that
many old apple trees are carrying TOO
much wood. They warn, however.
against cutting out the large branches.
since this Is likely to injure the tree
rather than benefit II.
The proper way to make this thin
ming II TO cut out a number Of small
branches about the size Of the finger,
or possibly up to an inch or an inch
and half In diameter, throughout the
tree. This practice avoids water sprout
growths and reJuvenates the remain
Ing fruft spurs.
The College has studied enough
orchards where this practice has been
followed to know that II usually re-
suits In better set Of fruit of larger
size. Trees handled in this way
further, are more effectively sprayed
the color of the fruit is improved and
its market value increased.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

suggest that one might use these,
glassed in, for extra rooms. In winter
they could be made comfortable by
proper provision for heating anc in
summer the use of made-to-order
screens would make them the most
preferred rooms of the house.
A dwelling like this gains much b-
simple landscaping to make the mos:
Of its natural advantages. Here the
lawn was raised just bit above the
sidewalk level, yet it bases the house,
one might say. and sets 1t off to bet.
ter advantage.
If finished In wooden siding this
house will look well in other colors
than white. Yellow body with white
trim would be we'll, so would light
green with white trim, or gray with
white trim. If finished In stucco, graz
or white or cream color would b.
ideal. 1t would make a fine brict
house, using cream or red brick ant
having the window and cornice trim
white for contrast.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
Plenty of Exercise Is
Essential for Horses

Plenty of exercise through the win
ter Is absolutely necessary TO the well
fare of the horse. They should be
given the run Of at least a lot or yard
In the daytime. The yard should be
provided with a protected shed. by
rights. one that Is dry and well
bedded.
In agreement with the adage again.
hold down the amount Of feed. Bet
ter rough the horses through. This
fits In with the need for economy In
feeding also. On account Of the
smaller amount Of work to be done,
and the consequent loss Of return from
the horses, the feeding should be a.
economical as possible.
Given good roughsge, the grain can
usually be eliminated from the ration
Idle work horses given the run Of q
well protected LOT with a well pro-
tected shed or shelter will do well on
a ration of hay. oat straw, corn stoyer
and sorghum or cane, az much as they
will eat. OF course, II depends on what
shape the horse Is in when he goes into
the winter. as to the amount of grain
fed He should receive enough grain
to bring him into shape II he Is low In
condition but in the interests of econ
omy and the horses own welfare. the
grain ration should be the minimum
necessary to bring him hack into con-
dition. Let good roughage do the most
toward carrying the horse through.
Toward the end OF the season, say q
month and a half or two months be-
fore the spring work begins. start feed
ing light grain ration. Increase the
ration gradually until the horses are
on their working rationa
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
Duke Called Canada
Dreory Part of Globe

Edward Augustus. duke Of Kent,
and father Of Queen Victoria. was
stationed In Canada from 1877 to 1879.
part Of the time In Halifax. In let
ters concerning the army In Canada.
and addressed to Lord Melville. II ap-
pears that the duke disliked Canada.
which he described as '.this dreary
corner of the globe" and In nearly
every letter asked TO be ordered
home.
In one letter. dated from Halifax
IN 1T99. the duke wrote: "You will re-
ceive at the same time with this an
official letter from me on the subject
Of the force allotted for North Amer
lea. certainly fatter myself that ]
shall not remain here long enough to
see the reinforcements arrive. for the
last accounts. by the October mail.
speak with so much confidence OF the
completion Of the unloH at the meeting
Of the Irish parliament that with my
reliance on Mr.. Pitts promise and
your friendly exertions In my behalf.
my hopes are very sanguine Of being
recalled"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
Store Abundant Supply
of Ice for Next Summer

In those sections of the country
where natural Ice can be harvested,
every dairyman should make prepara-
tions to store an abundant supply for
next summer. Ice Is extremely desir-
able, In fact almost necessary, In the
production and marketing Of nigh
quality milk and cream. Proper cool
ing and cold storage on the farm ID
the greatest single factor influencing
the bacterial content Of milk between
the time II leaves the cow and the
time II reaches the consumer.
At least ~ tons Of Ice per COW
should be stored. This will cool ths
milk, allow for meltage, and provide
margin fos household uses.
Ice ponds should be built II no rive
or lake II available. Water used TO-
ice making should b Of unquestionet
purity. Old ice ponds should b,
cleared Of vegetable matter and refus'
| ln preparation for the coming harvest
FarmerS Bulletin 1078 deals witt
| harvesting and storing Ice on the farm
II can be secured BY writing the Dair.
Division, United States Department o
Agriculture. Washington.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
Agricultural Census
in 1925 Of Big Value
Figures May Be Used in
Planning Future Growth.

prepared by the United states Department
Of Agrtsulturs.l
The value of the proposed agricui'
tural census In 1925 as an aid In de-
veloping national agricultural policies
is emphasized by DIR. ii. @ Taylor.
chief Of the bureau Of agricultural
economics, United States Department
of Agriculture.
I'm working out the details Of .
properly balanced system Of national
agriculture under, normal conditions
the basic agricultural statistics col
lected in 1920 are inadequate" Doctor
Taylor says. "At that time Ameri-
can agriculture was still In period
of readjustment frcm war conditions.
and the statistics reflect the transitory
effects Of the war rather than TO pro-
vide data from which national agri-
cultural policies may be developed.
"The various branches of American
agriculture are now gradually working
toward a more normal basis. and by
1925 will yield figures that may safely
be used in planning the future healthy
growth OF the industry as a whole.
The plan to make agricultural enum-
erations In other than population
census years Is also merited In that
the results can be made available
nearer the date that the agricultural
census is taken"
Doctor Taylor says that basic agri-
cultural statistics compiled by the
census bureau are continually used In
connection with the departments
forecasts and estimates of crops and
live stock. in measuring the financial
status Of farms and farmers. and In
gauging shifts In farm population.
Every plan for agricultural progress
is necessarily based upon this infor-
nation, he says. The figures also pro-
vide business men with the informa-
ton needed to plan sales campaigns
and general Industrial activity, par
ticularly In commodities purchased by
farmers.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
Picric Acid Big
Help to Farmer
Surplus War Explosive Used
to Remove Stumps-Soda-
tol Now Available.

(erepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultural
Some 5000 farmers in IS states
have used picric acid, surplus war
explosive, says the bureau OF pubic
roads. United States Department OF
Agriculture, which has had charge OF
the distribution. These farmers have
used 100000 pounds OF the explosive
To clear 10000 acres Of land and TO
remove stumps from about $4,000 acres
in cultivation. IL Is estimated shat
tie actual saving 10 the farmers over
tie cost of commercial explosives has
amounted TO $4,000, but the actual
benefits have been more far reaching.
as thousands Of small farms have had
the acreage of cultivatable land in
creased
The government has also delivered
some 100000 pounds of picric acid
for road construction by state and fed
ecal agencies.
Sodatol Now obtainsbIe.
The last of the picric acid was dis
posed Of a short time ago. but farmers
may obtain sodatol, an explosive
which has recently become available
aad which many farmers say Is even
better for stumping than picric acid.
The only charge 10 be made Is for
cartridging, and preparing for shipment
and transportation cost which In gen
eral amounts TO about one-third the cost
Of an equivalent amount Of dynamite.
In most states arrangements have
been made with some, agency, usually
the state agricultural college. for dis
sodatol Information as to
what agency is handling the distribu-
ton In any state can be obtained from
county agricultural agents or from
the state agricultural college.
Pierie Acid Shipped.
The total amount Of picric acid
shipped TO the various states Is as
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
Use Lights on Poultry
Very Early in Morning

II is better to increase the chickens
day early In the morning rather than
In the evening, according to expert
ments conducted at the New Hamp-
shire Agricultural college. The hens
come Off the roosts quite early In the
morning to get their feed. In the eve
ming many Of them 60 to roost regard
less OF the light.
With pullets the amount Of light
should be increased gradually. begin.
ming with eleven hours Of total light
about the frst of November. Tbis may
be increased to fourteen hours by tfe
FIRST of February. After April the arti-
ficlal light should be gradually 70
duced at the rate Of about thirty min.
utes per week. With old hens the
artificial illumination should begin In
the fall when egg production Il on the
increase.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
Eradication of Lice and
Mites Is Not Difficult

Lice and mites are sign Of care
iessness, a. they are rather easily
controlled. Lice live upon the BIRDS
body at all times and can be eradi-
Gated by dusting the bird with finely
powdered sodium fiuoride, chemical
which can be obtained at most drug
stores and Is low in cost. The red
mites live In the cracks and crevices
Of the roosts and nests and attack
the birds body only at night, get-
ting their food supply by sucking
blood through the birds skin. Paint
Ing the roosts with an oily substances,
such as gas tar Or . commercial perch
paint, will keep the mites from gsttins
On the perches and ths birdA
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp

Mr.. William A Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building, for the readers o.
this paper. On account OF his wide
experience as Editor, Author and
Manufactures, he is. without doubt,
the highest authority on all these sub
3ects. Address all inquiries to william
a. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue,
Chicago ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent
stamp for reply.
As the colonial settlers emigrated
westward they carried with them
some Of the good qualities which
made them excellent pioneers, and we
owe this kind of residence to the
ones who emigrated from New Eng
land to the west. The general char
acteristics Of the colonial house un-
derwent slight change; the caves
were strengthened as protection
from the most insistent western sun
light and also from the winds and
storms which swept along the
prairies more often and more fiercely
than they even did along the New
England hills and valleys.
So now we have house like this,
characteristic OF the middle states,
and 10 be met with as far west as
Oregon. The exterior Is OF siding, but
brick or stucco could be used with
equally good results. There are two
porches. The front one leads into
the reception hall and the one at the
ef nA 1,a ft.,fxx
through long French doors.
The living room occupies almost one
whole lower half Of the house, with {
fireplace so placed as to ada to tn,
general attractiveness of the room
Occupying the other half Is the kisch
en- and the dining room. Observe tlna
the spacing Of the reception hall 1
amply large enough for the INSTALL,
tioI of q handsome staircase. II 1
very gratifying to note how OF lat
years there has been a resurgence O
the staircase as a decorative elemen
in d home Interior. 1t is now possIbl
TO secure very fine ones quite reasor
ably and fully equal in attractIvenes
and construction to the best of earl
colonial times when there were stat
cases whose beauty has remained as
continual inspiration since
Upstairs are four bedrooms, a
ranged with bathroom on a centr
hall. The bathroom has two IN
sized windows, making 1t place
light. We have often wondered WI
the tendency has been to make Il
bathroom smaller than II ought to h
There used to be an idea that bat
room required concealment, but
these days Of figured glass and che,
curtains window ought to be pr
vided which would ventilate well Al
give father ample light to shave
when ne hurries to get ready for wo
Of mornines.
The generously dimensioned porch
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
Ohio Poultrymen Favor
Feeding Wheat to Hens

Because OF the present low price Of
wheat, Ohio pouItrymen have changed
the old. standard. Ohio dry mash for
mula from equak parts Of bran. mid
dlings. cornmeal, ground oats and meat
scrap to two parts ground. whole wheat
and one part each Of cornmeal.
ground oats and meat scrap.
Whole wheat increases the feeding
value Of the mash. II Is claimed, and
saves buying bran and mIddIings.
With middlings at $40 a ton, wheat is
estimated to have . value Of around
n20 bvthal when thus fed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
Plan Using Suns Rays
to Cut Doun on Fuel

The orientation Of the home for de-
veloping and utilizing the heat from
the suns rays Is being given consider
able thought by the advisory council
for scientific research Of the Canadian
government. A comprehensive series
of experiments are being carried out
which show q. most remarkable posi-
bility for the saving of fuel through
proper insulation Of the walls and
ceiling.
Sun boxes, built to correspond with
sunroorhs and thoroughly insulated on
all sides, excepting that portion ex-
posed to the suns rays. are fitted with
thermometers and close check kep,
on the interior and exterior tenpera.
lures at different hours Of the day
Some Of the results are published:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
DEMAND 4BAYER' ASPIRIN


warningl Unless you see the name
'Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are mot getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for q years.
Say 'Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.--Adv.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

A. Floyd Markin. 4061 Warwick
avenue. Chicago, Is now making an
experiment along these lines on a
practical scale. A sunroom has been
constructed on the southern end Of
his home, the south and east expo
sures being inclosed In glass. The
balance Of the room Ia insulated By
the use Of a gypsum product, insulex,
which Is poured into the space be-
tween the studdfng. four inches un.
der the fioor and three inches be.
tween the ceiling 1oists. Mr.. Markin
says that the room IL as warm as
though heated by a stove or radiato.
during the sun hours. He Is now ar
ranging to place shutters over thu
windows In an attempt to retain II,
heat overnight.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
Fastest Double-Star
Found by Astronom

The densest and fastest doubtless
known has been discovered by !.
Jordan, famous American astronou1'
The new star is composed OF y
stars In rotating. the light from
n stopped by the other every 4
hours; that Is. In six hours the 81
OF this doublet revolve around e
other 90 as to eclipse
This pair or star5. or this star
posed Of a pair. is three times Deg
than our sun and each Is about
same size as the sun The doubles
"a 30 far distant from the earth y
II takes Its light. travelling lSf
miles per second, several yean
reach the earth. In fact. II II died
disintegrated. II would be years
fore we knew It. For all we ~
we may not be looking at this star
self. but at its image OF years :
When we look at the stars we 90
see them as they are today, but
they were when the light left "
perhaps hundreds Of years ago.-l
troit News
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
II you aren't interested in q
people, you won't gossip.
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPl|
0ye ee Tint Worn. Faded nlI
New for rs Cents
.niamondlyes

Don't wonder whether you can \:
or tint successfully, because persI
home dyelng Is guaranteed with "Dsg
mond Dyes" even II you have ne,
dyed before. Druggists have all cold
Directions In each package-Adu:
tisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
says the PhlIosophes

When the world turns round well
get on the brighter side. bullets
help the world to turni
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
Meman ExpIorer I,onored.

Miss Hedwig Fitzler. German ex-
plorer of the upper Amazon. has been
made . professor OF the University OF
Rio de Janeiro and has also received
an honorary degree from that institu-
tion.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

The man who holds his job
longest 10 the man who can
young IN spirit the longest.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25
Postum
for Health

Your sroess sslls pusazn h
ss'6 iuE1nss Inssznt Rbssun
pn tinsl psspsssd instnndy 5
she cup b shs sddIsion q
hoiins vssu.. P0a.zn Cnsal
II packsenl Ia shnus Whs
Pss.r d Asyer brusaoke OF
y bclling fnlly - n1nuauA
IL 60 q sEhs lpcn =
sboue oushaN e. { -. \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

HERE you SEQ Lieut. Lowell
IL smith. commander Of the world
flight. talking over the long distance
phone in the Csplsy Plaza hotel IN
Boston. lie d talking with Mayor
Edwin J. Brown and pr J. y. Eagle.
son. chairman OF the Chamber Of
Commerce reception committee Of
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Kansas City Bank
Robbed of $4,000

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Sept. IL
Four armed bandits held up Gus
toners and officials Of tho River,
view state bank at bay hers today.
scoopcd 1000 from tho counter and
escaped IN an automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
Gas Fumes Kill One
of Oil Tanker Crew

PORTLAND. Sept. ii.-Hcavy
gasoline fumes. which overcams II.
Erickson. 80. n member OF the crew Of
The oil tanker II. T. Harper. in tho
pump room OK the ship at I o'clock
this morning. caused his death an
hour later at a hospital. Erickscn's
home was at san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

field as independent candidate for
governor as opposed TO the Khan.
White sent out petitions bearing his
name and that OF Carr w. Taylor.
Hutchinson, as governor and lieutcn.
ant governor.
Explaining that Il made no differ.
oncc TO him what happened. White
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

session OF their gsth annual eneamp.
mcnt.
Twenty ballots were taken before
Herrick won out over "a field OF
six other candidates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

when the lieutenant acknowledged
the greetings. the sound OF his voice
and spoken word reaching the Seattle
listeners completed. nguuiiycly. hih
circuit o. tho Eiobe since his spoken
farewell on leaving sand Point field
April 8.
The mayor and Dr. EhEleaon
talked from tho Chamber OF Com
mcrcc al ! 15 Inst Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
White Out Against
K. K. K. in Kansas

EAipoRIA. Kan. Sept. 1.-The
Ku klux Khan In Kansas politics
today had caused William Allen
White. Einporia editor. 10 enter the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

said the petitions SHOULD show
whether there was any real senti.
ment in Kansas for candidates who
opposed the Khan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
N. Y. Man to Head
Spanish War Vets

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. sept. II.
-Chauneey Herrick. OF oneonta.
y. Y. today was elected national
commander.ln-ehisf OF the United
Spanish War Veterans in the final
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

Builders estimate that the average
workman. using both hands. can lift
236 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11
To Erect $4,000
Mt. Baker Hotel

BELLINGHAM. wash. Sept. ~.
Erection Of a $4,000 hotel at Aus.
Tin Pass Meadows. in tho Mount
Baker region. 10 planned by Henry
schupp. local hotel manager. It was
announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-11

Come out of that old suit-you'll make hit
with mother, wife or sweetheart-and you'll
feel, oh, so much better in a new tailored suit.