davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

When mash IS fed in large hoppers
the scale may be marked on the
inside of the hopper itself
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04
Water in Warm Weather

During warm weather 1t is highly
important that special attention be
given TO the water supply OF both
hens and young chickens in order TO
insure an abundant supply OF clean.
cool water at all times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

Young birds cannot so freely sup
ply their needs from such sources.
so it is highly desirable to provide
a regular supply OF vegetable feeds
rich in lime for them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

Growth and egg production are
both severly handicapped when he
water supply is insufficient.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

A simple and cheap watering
trough for the range may be mace
by soldering Hat piece OF tin OF gal
vanized iron to each end of a section
OF rain gutter or caves trough.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

Branch lines may be run to each
section of the range. or. il desired. to
,aoh colony house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

II the pipes are laid in a deep fur
row and covered. the water will be
kept much cooler than il they are
lief, above ground. yet there will be
no serious inconvenience when the
time comes for taking up the pipes
in the fall
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

The search intense than In
spite all the desirabity of less maestic
purposes money the coming generation
than before
calngs pay get the bulk Of the edu
young difficult than before get
people occupations that give fine rewards and asacons
financially lucrative 1t is harder than for
young become cergymen and teachers
those occupations not supposed to we'll
1t is much the with multitude Of girls
formerly gone teaching into business
because they see better money chances.
All glitter display and amusements of the times
feeling The automobiles and country clubs the travelling
swell parties prominent social position such these the
desirable ends majority Of the people 1t has
always uxuries and enjoymnts makes
desirable than before 1t sometimes seems
if the old simple spirit the willingness to with
frugal living and cultivate self denial had disappeared
People of idealc Of mind regret this materiaistc
asorpen say much weaken peoples pursuit of
the dull their ambition and make
them satisfied with limited achievement.
1t helps good deal honor and distinctions given to
who have rendered community service that the
pie that there other of obtaining friends and nu
ence than by getting money
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
THE PRICE OF EDUCATION

month of graduatons and countless young people
finishing have completed their scholastic courses
and are going out into with less glory
peope have tendency to speak sghng OF those who
education if they filled with book learning
and not practical
remembered that the people who COM
somewhat exceptional The great majority
they finish Many cannot to learn Others
are too inden they tried but they won't try 9th
spending they have their own
fling enjoy life they think 1t is only minority who grad
nate from the high still smaller minority who nand
finish of higher schools.
1t does take resolution and persistence for
Young people 90 finish these good
deal of self denial Many wanted to do
and good b +he necessity OF study intevened
They the thing the, anted to do to hold their posi-
on in their classes They sacrifice and entitled
reward of appreciation for The honors they receive at
commencement day earned by persistent work
II is often said that something given the
people Free wholly They have to pay No
money paid by the community their par
nts they their price Of earnest work The
Post appreciation and commentator to the
vonnp neople of Gnwood year paid the price
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
A wIsE MOVE

Recently the Daily News purchased by the
Daily Sentinel publication of the News suspended ana
the two papers were merged the of the Sentinel
being retained.
This is wise that should have been made long
o for It has long observers that the Grand
Junction furnishing enough support to make
publication of daily profitable Friends OF the news
will note with regret passing of that which from It's De-
ginning has had and yet they
view the matter from and angle they must
realize that existence and ppetuity must depend on
the patronage which the community furnishes
Time was conducted along lines OIL
ersnal pride and supply an outlet
for the EDITORS the matter of monetary
was consideration In instances ana
small towns those maintain but towns the SIZE OF
Grand junction newspaper justify its existence must be worthy
in measure to outlay for equipment ana
helm and leave profit compensation for ts
It has long evident at least hat the
Junction community did not up to TINS requirement
While those who the political policy OF the News Will
regret the Republican in Grand Junction. we
oe sure will meet the demands OF the people %
rveyor of mediums and that is or shoq
be the chief aim of every newspaper
Those who are familiar the situation claim that the News
has been several and there is
condition should longer exist There IS no gooo
reason of the should continue to conouct
in community did appreciate its presence to the
extent of making profitable The end inevitable, and the
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
COUNTRY VACATIONS

Vacations country be supplied this year
900 children OF City, reported by the Chdrens
Welfare federation Similar being done in other
population. It is fine charity
The child that grows without having
except park lawn, who sheep,
followed running brook looked for fish
who jumped into the good old swimming ho has
something chds natural birthrght Such child be-
comes thing There danger that
Twill get his ideas the gutter.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
RUM ROW MUST MOVE

gets right search suspicious chips for liquor when
1.-THE distance from Shore will put
Ia few difficulties in the Of running Even people
prohibition amendment they must admit that has been
fleet Of vessels within three
shores prepared unload Illicit liquor the first
dark night
longer traversed by the boats that land
illegal stuff guard chasers after them there
ought interesting off the American this
running be quite joyful festive asport
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
vnnY, inns DO ORANGE

Thirty years ago the majority of employees were glad to have
steady job they yreaed that the job tnan the
quality Today the emoye THINKS
is rendering employer punching his time card and
conception adequate delivery Of for the coen
sation to be received has place in Thought '-1e
religions sold to the public On the absurd ana
creed you thing ought to have it,
spective of whether you deserve it or not .H
counefets education have been sold under the aoei
psychology development Of WILL or the secret OF
aty and SO on with about the only thing
poyer can purchase today horrible Of peens and fine
nerve.
daste for real work and personal accomplish
ment almost universal organized into definite and pub
that industry and shows Its
that will barely hold together until they are sold
places spirit of the artisan lost For every real
worker who pride % there thousa
who see noting but the rate per hour.-Worlds Words
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
SWEETS D1sRraARD FOR PARTY LINES
"a

Sweet speaking before church conference n assa
some ten days ago. spirited plea for Independence
politics breaking Of parnshp He bevaed the
the political party asked for overreachug OF party
of the state this hghmnded
vacancy was created county commissioners
county sudden death of Chairman Harry Schoton
refused to exercise the power OF
rested with him. saying that ne would
plav with Governor When returned he
displayed the political independence ne
preaching appointing Democrat to fill the vacancy
by the Republican, thereby changing the political
complexion Of the Ell county board Well enough to pra
partisanhp Massachusetts, but in Colorado Governor
Sweet is another Hamin in Colorado Springs Ga
zle4A
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
FIGHTING COLDS

Coolidge bothered recently with that all
the efficiency Of people, the
cod Many people who subject this ament know how it
hang them miserable and unable to do
their usual work.
remedies for this disorder and
person advice of his friends would take him about all
his time to administer the suggested remedies
The people used to to cold temperature the
will suffer colds Arctic explorers
people who work doors in cold climates don't have them
habit of cold bathing mighty good toughener for
stand it, and people find that they let
this practice, they attacked by cold.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
NO PLACE FOR CUTTERS

Looking through the Hep Wanted advertisements farm
journal day. interesting how Of these
included in their notice the statement No cutters want
Evidently they had much experience with this class Of
fellows
increasing of people who princ
against hard work If asked to put real days work Of
effort get The fact that they tired dem
labor
an able bodied gets tired at such work, simply
be he needs training Probably if he will stick it few
will find that his muscular will improve and the
experience will help him to develop stronger body.
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

community will be well served by the Sentinel which, hope
will be operated at financial profit to its
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
woMAN,s REVOLT FROM FORCE

continues be excited by the instances where
operated bandits bootggers and other criminals
bootggr of unlimited publicity But
much attention simply shows how
they are gentler nature in all but
remey revo from those applications of brutal force
|w hich many with lack of feeling.
from force manfests itself merely in resisting
temptation but will manifest itself
land protest against the wicedness of Sensible
shall lie and allow itself to
ramped But they will insist and more that every
thing possible the evil of great force
of making itself felt Politicians who insist
THAT there always and always will be- have
millions of American deal with who think differently
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12
THE ORDERLY COUNTRY TOWN


THE ORDERLY COUNTRY TOWN 4
The general appearance community factor ir its busi
es progress If kept disorderly
pe likely there for trade They would feel
That appearance nefcncy might extend to tho business
community make the place less desirable trad
ling
But the people the automobiles
now looking buy their supplies
and looking They would be
say looks like live where people
efficient and they would be likely
Ito that it would be GOOD trading center
thought applies the growth Of town residence
pretty attracts disordery repes
Folks who contemplate settling in some place to carry on bust
doubt somewhat governed by such They
slack looking it would seem to
ambition One that full OF the spirit OF
would kind Of business would
grow valuable So when people keep their home and
looking WELL they create influence that has far
reaching effect for business gains
GIlENwooD will certainly be pleased to learn that
lour present definite looking toward the
the Indebtedness which has been hang
ling years. with little of its reduction I'm
principal be paid each and there
why thus the debt will be cancelled
by degrees ordinary plan of bonding community
part Indebtedness be paid for certain
years. incentive reduce the debt
result that the end of the bond the entire amount
unpaid renewed for another term of
and the indebtedness indefinitely like pail
muniy Under the present arrangement result OF the councils
action Last Friday evening future administrations will be permitted
take and retire four thousand dollars Of the
year, reducing the principal and the interest
ally making comparatively easy finally
cancel the entire Indebtedness
ALTHOUGH the indications of the early spring dis
couragng the supply for the the
weather conditions have hope farm
farng much better than they thought would be posi-
be quite encouraged the outlook for good How
the supply the and reports which reach the
the indicate that the posi-
ble will be from this time the
and make it do the greatest service possible
they the best results production For the
this country blessed with such abundant
all learned the
vantage therefore they do make it produce
lshoud produce There is much learn along this line
THANK for President Cooidge-a who inspires conf
faith i'll Americas when it that
everywhere malice greed suspicion
type partisanhp Roosevelt political accident He had
half after coming into the presidency gain the
confidence Coolidge the opposite has filled the
the country with faith in his ability and high
within period months Mr.. Coolidge is the
national today the embodiment of ideals
prnciples-J. j. Woodring. af> I'D
The Glenwood post., 1924-06-12

Shawnee Okla, Board Of Commerce a
builders competitive conditions recognize
persistent Advertising A}
ties advertised any business Adver
through the printed page gives the most satsacton to
perienced exacting city buildersI .. str
advertising tremendous growth and
of sections
opened the eyes Of cities to such an
they fully realize the opportunities of development
advertising route These cities will in the future keep
the important missions
Of advertising little hope for future for
= -.
when you advertise your city, boost your city
THAT pep and advertising the future
city Z
afford the costly lesson OF
this class of insurance
THERE MUST BE NO END OF PEP AND ADvER-
TISING AS IT ASSURES PRESENT AND FUTURE
PROSPERITY
Evening star., 1924-09-28
Which Are Of Interest Younger Readers

I hungry, or in defense of himself OF
family. In fact he is capable of
great love and devotion.
A lion was once attracting crowds
because of this trait, faithfulness.
Some weeks before his mate had died
and the poor fellow was SO cast down
with grief, SO inconsolable, that he
refused to eat or drink. Reduced to
skin and bones. he lay with closed
eyes, occasionally emitting a rum
bling groan- With great effort he
would now and then stagger a few
feet, only to sink down with a ter
rible, heart-rending groan.
His care-taker was in despair, and
as soon as possible a new mate was
found for him. For time he took
no notice of her, but at length a
little interest dawned in his eyes.
He grew gradually better; life seemed
little less unbearable, and at last
her presence was accepted.
Mr.. Gay has name for every lion,
from Numa the oldest, down to Baby
Lady, the youngest cub excepting the
three late arrivals. There are also
Princess. Nigger, Peter, OE Wog,
Stats, and many others.
One might wonder why such care
and pains are taken to raise and
tame these wild-natured animals,
but the Aim companies have created
a great demand for their pictures. and
the camera man is an interested
Evening star., 1924-09-28

These lions are usually groomed
every day. and the cubs wear as silky
n coat as a carefully combed and
brushed puppy. A lion sheds his coat
ard name as does a dog.
The cubs are teachable, though per-
haps not so Intelligent as the dog.
They are playful as kittens, mis-
chievous as puppies.
These small animals are usually
quiet at night, unless the weather Is
unpleasant, when they make known
their discomfort by uneasiness. If
they take cold, as sometimes happens,
they are taken into the raLc ch house
and cared for by Mrs. Gays own
hands.
Full maturity Is reached at 8
lives but 30 to 35 years.
The mild. sunny climate of Cali
fornia suits the lions warmth
loving nature, and IL his clean, COM
Portable compartment-a cage set
several feet above ground-his huge
body stretched out massive chin
resting on motionless paws, he loves
to lie and watch with half-closed
eyes the antics of his offspring. He
appears profoundly content. but
never quite SO domesticated an his
wife.
We are apt to think OF the lion
IS a fierce, cruel hungry creature,
always wanting to lunch on people,
but this is not generally true. He
seldom attacks man unless very
Evening star., 1924-09-28

TT was evening at the clay bank.
and the Turtle family had just
finished supper. Tommy had
i laughed at some odd drollery Of
Pop Turtles, and Ma Turtle had
remarked that Tommy had con-
tagious laugh"
"Speakin' of contagious laughs" re-
of a queer bird dat l met up wild in
my travels in Australia. Pronounced
Ow- stry-lea.
"Out in Owstrylea dey had a queer
bird what had many names. Some
called him ID Settlers Clock count
of he used to wake 'em up in d.
mawnin'. and wished 'em all bye-bye at
night
"How did he go about it?'' enquired
Ma Turtle.
"Laughin','' said Pop Turtle.
''Laughin' like crazy jackass.
Laughin' in d. mawnin'; guffawin' in d.
evenin'; and cacklin' to hisself all en-
durin' d. day. Some folks called him
d Kookoo- -burra-'count of d. Aborig-
inals of Sydney and Melbourne havin'
! originally called him d. 'Gogo-bera-'
But most of d. folks out dat-a-vay
just called him Jacko,' and let 1t so
at dat.
81 minds d. time first met up wild
on a hunting trip-me an a few
choice friends of mine-in search of d
elusive Chalmoogra tree-which nobody
knows exactly where it grows at. We
had stopped to camp on d. shores Of
one of Owstrylea's limpid streams, and
in wadin' across it, / accidentally got
my best pants wet. I hung 'em up to
dry, and slipping on single piece
undergarment-a very simple AFFAIR."
stepped out in d. twilight to kind of
look around a bit. All Of a sudden
I heard some one close behind me,
laughin' to beat d. cars. I turned about
abruptly; drew myself up proudly an
assumed d. most dignified attitude /
could. But d. .laughin' went on con-
tinuous, and ] want to tell you dat
under d. circumstances-you might say
dat was d. most agrawatin' guffawin'
ever heard.
81 stepped quickly over to where d.
noise come from, and dere-on d. top
of juniper stump, an lookin' right
at me-was d sauciest lookin' mem
Der of d. feathered family dat ever
set eyes on.
IT steps up right in front Of him,
an looks him squarely in d eye. Den
he kind Of lets up on d. laughin'.
"'My friend says !. Is dey any
Evening star., 1924-09-28

thing specially amusin' about my pus-
sunal appearance? l says, 'cause;; If
dey is,' I says, and you don't lay off
on dat cacklin',' I says, I gwine to
ram a couple Of dem laughs down yo'
throat I says.
''Well, sir, maybe he didn't under
stand me. And again, maybe he did.
I amt sayin' bout dat But anyway.
dat bird sort of eyed me all over for a
couple Of minutes, sort of solemn like.
widdout SO much as battin' an eye.
His eyes Travelled from my right foot,
up my leg to my right shoulder. an
across to d. lef' leg, and so on down
to de- foot-remaining long enough to
count d. toes, apparently-and den
back up again. until his eyes met
mine. And den-he just opened his
mouth, an threw back his head, an
let out d mos outrageous laugh dat
ever a man heard outside Of a luna
ito asylum. an he Just went on laugh
Evening star., 1924-09-28
The Worlds Strangest Ranch

How would you like to run lion
ranch? This sounds like a fairy tale.
but such a ranch really exists-ne2r
Los Angeles.
AS you approach the ranch you
hear a muffled roar. which you might
imagine to be a rumble of distant
thunder. or threatening earthquake
about to break forth, but it is only
Numa, the big lion talking to his
large family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay. the proprietors
of this unique ranch-or farm-are e
deeply. very actively interested in
the raising of this strange stock"
and are wonderfully successful. Mr..
Gay, himself raised" among the hills
of France, has spent most Of his life
caring for and training wild animals,
and therefore is quite able to under
stand their peculiar traits and habits.
The present stock, which numbers
SO, consists of 6 full-g lions,
the rest being of various ages
and sizes, down to the new
babies, but a few days old. Unlike
kittens, their eyes are open at birth,
but they cannot see we'll until about
10 days old, and are then fed from
6 weeks old, and are then fed from
the bottle on goats milk, but very
soon begin to eat flesh. Their meals
then consist of flesh. sometimes eggs
of which they are especially fond
and they drink milk and water.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

visitor at the ranch. They are also
rented out to Shows" though oc-
casionally some animals are sold out
right to circuses. The last are al
ways parted from with real regret.
Is it possible that a lion has a
sense of humor? On one occasion
you would almost have believed he
had. A photographer at the ranch
was preparing to take the picture
of Mr.. Gay posing before the camera,
but when his head emerged from
under the black cloth the terrified
artist found a lion had taken the
mans place, and sat calmly awaiting
the proceedings. The photographer
began dancing a frantic jig behind
his apparatus, while the lion actually
seemed to grin.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

browns to choose from in the Autumn
fabrics. the warm becoming browns
being especially favored. Navy blue,
though it has not been especially
stressed, finds itself in very good COM
pany this Autumn, and when COM
bined with red and black and white,
or red and beige and black, gives an
effect of much spirit. In France bot
tie green and reddish brown are
stressed for tailored street wear.
All sorts Of violet and orchid and
rose tones are in favor for evening.
Venetian fuchsia has been empha-
sized for the woman who can wear
rich rose tinged with purple.
There are light, luminous coppery
tones that are less usual, but quite
as smart for evening, and white
seems to have suffered little loss of
favor with the passing of Summer.
Cranberry and OK blood are new
tones on the reddish order. What
the French call bois de rose-rose-
Evening star., 1924-09-28

through a change of the position Of
girdle or belt. And it is always
rather poor policy to raise the posi-
tion of the belt in a frock that has
originally been designed for a low
waistline.
X X X X
THE Autumn bride has many col
ors to choose from. For street
wear she may be assured that nothing
is SO new or SO smart as shutter
green. There is a wide variety of
Evening star., 1924-09-28

woods the new French version of
henna. CaIlot in Paris features a
dark wine color which is well Sc
lected by the pale-skinned brunette
There are always blues. Some
women could not get along without
them Quite the newest is stained
glass blue launched by Lanvin of
Paris. Pervenche. or periwinkle
blue, is spoken of again, and proves
to be becoming TO many women who
cannot wear the more radiant
stain ed-glass tone.
Both for street and afternoon
frocks the Autumn bride wisely Sc
lects the new ribbed materials
bengaline, ottoman, rep, faille, CAB
ardine, poplin. Georgette, chiffon and
silk nets are without rival for eve-
ming gowns, and there is little abate-
ment in interest in silk crepes and
crepe satins.
(Copyright 1924
Evening star., 1924-09-28

in, an laughin' like he would split
his Sides or else bust hisself.
We'll, I reached around back of me.
to where hoped / would find club,
or something. (dis happened right on
d. edge Of a lake,, and-as luck would
have it just layed hold of a moss
grown shingle rock--d' kind dey use
to make pavements out of--and-be-
In. most anxious to totally annihilate
him-I steps up on a round boulder.
an raised dat rock, an drew it back.
an'-just as / got ready to sling dat
rock-both feet slipped. an found
myself totally submerged In about
Is feet Of water!
IT swallowed about two quarts Of
water. an a pint of gravel. An when
my head reached d. surfaced
jackass was gone!
Where he went to, T don't know
And don't keer. All 1 does know is
dat d next day saw about seventy
Evening star., 1924-09-28

cans. seem to have had a hunch that
waistlines were going to be higher
and smaller. They seem to have
wearied OF the long waist and the
low-placed girdle. Makers of girdles
and belts report now that the demand
Is noticeably for smaller sizes, and
makers of women's frocks find it in
advisable to place the loops for girdle
or belt about the hips as they did
last Spring, because so many young
American women are wearing their