davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-01
WHEN ARE THEY GOING TO BEGIN?

In the approaching campaign let us be open and candid
with the people; let us tell them the truth, the whole truth and
nothing but the truth"-From Judge Erickson's address Of ac-
ceptance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-01

We have to use the proper
Jait in fshin' for a whale, and
unless we fish in earnest. we are
mighty apt to fail. Unless a
Teller prides hisself in KNOWN
more'n the fish, he may seat his
self at supper-time, beside an
empty dish. While some nav
laze along the crick, and never
land a thing, thereT be others
waddle by 'em, with a dozen on
their string!
There's only one condition that
cOmpels the perch to bite. and
they'll yank the bobber under.
if yer hook is baited right.
There's tragedy in fshin' same
as any other art,-due to igno-
rance and slothfulness. which
can't be told apart! But-the
chap will face a platter full of
savory beauties, fried, if his
heart is in the bait-can thai
nestles by his side.
And that's the solemn prin-
de that underlies the snort.
"a''h IS jest as true in enter
rise of any other sort!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-01

Some $4,000 people attended the Davis barbecue in Missouri.
Lord, if we could only get our patriots to rally at voting time as
they do at eating ~time!-HOuston Post-Dispatch.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-26
The Sisters

Twixt Minnie Mumm and Make
Mumm much difference there be
When Minnie Mumm was forty-fye
Make was sixty-three.
Yet stranger things than this we
knew-that year we kept full score .
When Minnie Mumm was twenty-nIne.
Make was ninety-fourl
When these two maldens went TO
work disparity was seen. While Min.
ME Mumm put in five hours. orr
Make toiIed thirteen.
But when they came to draw their
pay perhaps they made 1t straight
our Minnie Mumm pinched fourteen
oucks-Maxie banked forty-eight.
SO from the cradle to the grave the
girls showed variant skins. They
seemed so dreadful far apart-and VET
b gee. were twins.-I.o Angeles Tinos
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-26
Reduce Damage by Weeds
by Clean Farm Methods

Weeds will probably always be with
us BY the use of good farming
methods their damage can, however
be held at low figure. Clean seed
should be the first consideration. 1t
may be bought from reliable farm
er or seed firm and the state expert
nent station will test it free of charge
for weed seed. If home grown seed
Is used, and you know certain weeds
went to seed in the field, then a good
tanning mill will remove the weed
seeds.
After clean seed comes crop rotation.
While certain weeds thrive In wheat
or oats, they are easily destroyed by
clear cultivation as practiced In the
cornfield. Other weeds that persist in
corn can be smothered by heavy crops
OF grain or sorghum. 1t is by study
ing weeds and knowing why they are
weeds that we can discover their weak
spots and destroy them.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-26
Sweet Clover or Alfalfa
Soil Need incubation

Where neither sweet clover nor al.
falfa have been grown ii is necessary
to inoculate the soil to obtain a stand
OF either. Sometimes In the case of
overflow land, where incubation has
been carried by stream from other
fields 1t is not necessary to inoculate
but 1t is not wise to attempt seeding
on large scale without the certain
knowledge that the soil is properly
inoculated. In summer seeding the
not rays of the sun will DESTROY the
bacteria If not properly covered, but
in the winter seeding Is not neces-
sary to attempt to cover the inocu-
lation.
Yellow sweet clover can be grown
farther north and at higher attitudes
than can white sweet clover. 1t rIpens
about three weeks earlier and does NOT
grow coarse, and tall.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-26
Big Increase in
Rye Production
Caused by Development 0.
New Varieties and Heavy
Foreign Demand.

tfrepared by the United States Departmer
OF Agricultural
Inc production Of rye In the UnItet
states has increased rapidly With
the hast few years due chiefly to /;
heavy foreign demand, high-priced Ia
/, Dor, low yields Of wheat, and the de
(: velopment Of Improved varieties 9,
rye, Including Rosen, Dakold, and sew
!, eral others. The hardness, vigor. ear
/ uness and low production costs OF
winter rye have permitted it t.
compete successfully with sprin:
, wheat. Recent low prices of rye, how
ever. have made the crop less profit
able than formerly. If rye Is to main
tain its Importance in the future +.
must be fitted into It's proper place IL
The farming SYSTEM Suitable cultura
methods and good varieties are equal,
essential. A continued foreign mar.
ket for our surplus also Is necessary
THESE problems are discussed In a new
bulletin just Issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture. as
Farmers Bulletin 1853, "Growing Rye
IN the Western Half Of the United
States"
Rye Ia Cash Crop,
Rye Is grown largely as a cash grain
In the western half of the United
States, but Is also used for pasture. as
a green manure or nurse crop, and to ,
smother weeds. The growing of win.
ter rye permits better distribution
OF labor, because 1t can be sown in +
grain stubble In the fall and is har
vested before other grains are ripe.
Winter rye can be sown on grain stub
BE. corn-ground, fell-plowed land, OF
summer fallow. Sowing on grain stub
'le often Is the most profitable because
u the cheaper cost of production.
Rye can be grown In practically all
'arts Of the United States, although
Is more productive in some sections
han In others. Its culture is limited
most regions because other crops
re more profitable 1t is most profit.
bic In the northern and eastern states.
orth Dakota, Michigan, Minnesota.
nd Wisconsin now lead in the produc.
on OF rye. In the western half of The
nlted States rye In general Is best
lited to the climate and agricultural {
,nditions OF North Dakota, South l
akota, Minnesota, Nebraska, and |
'rtheastern Colorado. Hardy winter t
e ID successfully grow in all parts OF a
e Dakotas and Minnesota. while win. $
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-26

Ter wheat usually VIII not survive Il.
winters in Nor,h Dakota. not .,ivnys
Minnesota, ard usually oaly in Il:
southeastern and Black Hills section
OF South Dakota. Rye is the hes
slnail-gfain crop for sandy lands @
northeastern Colorado and adiacen
states.
Less Valuable Than Wheat.
In tie important rye producing west.
ern states the average acre value OF
the rye crop is somewhat less than thai
of wheat. The net returns from rye
usually are higher than those of wheat
because of the lower cost of produc-
ton. The price of rye is determined
largely by the foreign demand. and
with the resumption Of normal produc.
ton in Europe the demand for the
American crop probably will be les
sened. AT low prices rye cannot be
grown for grain at a profit except I'M
der good management and in favored
localities, but this crop will continue
to have wide use on sandy lands and
FOR pasturage, hay, green manure, and
us nurse crop for legumes.
copy of the bulletin Just issued
may be secured, While the supply lasts.
rom the United States Department of
Agriculture, Washington. d. c.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-26
CARRY THEM WITH You.

There's a little pink tablet that
clears the skin Of bile and puts roses
IN pale cheeks. That's Chamberlain's
Tablets. 1t aids digestion, starts
secretion of bile, clears the bowels.
You never know you have taken them
except for your improved health and
appearance. A regular"Vest Pocket
treasure Try them adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-26
- Read THE RATHDRUM
TRIBUNE, $l.5O per year. II

WHEN SICK, THEY WANT MOTHER
A child in pain runs to "Motber,
Tor relief. So do the grown ups. For
sudden or severe pain in stomach and
bowels, gripping cramps and weaken
ing dIarrhoea, Cham berlain's Collie
ana Diarrhoed Remedy has never
peen known TO fail Buy it now
adv Aug.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-26

tain their vitality longer than soft
coated seeds. The average life for q
rev crops is as follows: Alfalfa, six
years; alsike clover, two years barley,
SIX months; corn, two years; clover
'red). three years; oats, SIX months :;
"ucumber ten years; wheat, six
months; lettuce, five years; pumpkin
nve years; radish, five years; red top,
SIX years; soy beans, one year; timo-
my, five years; tomato, four years. 1t
always pays to test old seeds.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-26
Length of Time Seeds
Retain Their Vitality

The length Of time seeds retain their
vitality varies according to storage
conditions. temperature moisture de-
gree OF maturity when harvested, and
manner Of curing. The terminating
power Of most seeds deterlorates after
the first or second year, being greatest
after three years. Hard-coated seeds,
such rs clover and alfalfa, usually re-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-26
WHY Nor ALWAYS FEEL. FRI

Help those gassy pains in stomach.
waken sluggish liver, and stop harm.
ful costiveness with Cham berlain,s
Tablets Good digestion, an active
liver, easy regular movements topeth.
er with an enlivening of your mental
and physical forces follows their use
Small cost, only 25c.-ady. s.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice to Creditors

State of idaho.
County OF Kootenai. 90
Estate of James L. Goude. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the unde,,,,,..
Goude. deceased. to the creditors ~ \
all persons having claims against ths . .aa
deceased. to exhibit them with the necs.. ~ g
vouchers. within Four months after lie -,
istrator at his Office. Room 6ssFirst Erchs.n,sn.
Bank Building, Occur d'AleDe. IdsIhNe
the same being the place for the trsnssctics
kootenal. State OF Idaho -'9 q
Dated. this 10th day of August. 1924.
Z. T. KNUDsON,
E. T. Knudson,
Attorney.
st Pub Sept S, IL. 10. %, Oct. 3.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-09-26

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for So. 90; 1000 for
So 90. Smaller quantities at reasoDa-
BILE prices. adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

just took no notice at all. He felt too
miserable to quarrel
After he had washed his face he felt
better. Water wouldn't take away the
awful smell, but it did take away the
smart from his eyes. Then he tried to
plan what to do next.
The only thing 1 can do is to get
as far away from everybody as l cam"
thought he. Il guess I'll have to go up
to the Old Pasture to live for a while"
So he started for the Old Pasture,
keeping as much out of sight as possible.
On the way he remembered that Old
Man Coyote lived there. OF course it
would never DO to go near Old Man
Coyotes home. for if he smelled that
awful perfume and discovered that he,
Reddy. was the cause of it he would GER
tainly drive him out of the Old Pas
ture, and then where could he go? So
Reddy went to the loneliest part of the
Old Pasture and crept into an old
house that he and Granny had dug
there long ago, when they had been
forced to live in the Old Pasture in the
days when Farmer Browns boy and
Bowser the Hound had hunted them for
stealing chickens. There he stretched
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
Strawberry Salad
Is I asteful
d esert

THE BERRIES now in market are
greatly improved If sprinkled with
sugar and allowed TO stand half
hour or longer in a sunny window be-
fore serving. They win be mellow and
taste more like the homegrown va
riety.
For this dessert salad arrange slices
of canned pineapple on nests Of lettuce
hearts, add slices of orange and over
the top liberal amount Of sweetened
Strawberries. just before serving pour
over dressing made by beating one
egg yolk and adding q small pinch Of
salt, one-half cupful of sifted confec-
toners sugar and juice Of half a
lemon. =
A delicious dessert salad is made by
mixing Strawberries and diced bananas
with whipped cream and sprinkling
cocoanut over the top. Candied cher
ries cut in small pieces will add at
Effectiveness to the appearance Of either
Of these salads.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
FURNISH CAPITAL TO CANADA.
Half OF Manufacturing Industry There
:, Is Run On American Money.

Half OF Manufacturing Industry There
Is Run On American Money.
1t Is estimated that at the present
time more than 80 per cent of the capt.
tai invested in Canadian manufacturing
industries is American,says Forbes
magazine. A few years ago it was less
than 80. Before the war the volume Of
United States money in Canadian indus
tries was practically negligible. The
movement Of industrial capital to Can
ada, in common with the flood of other
United States funds, has been distinctly
features of the postwar years.
The most popular method of American
industrial expansion has been by the
establishment of branch plants in Can.
ada. From an insignificant number Of
these in the dominion before and during
the war they have rapidly multiplied
until at the present time it is estimated
that there are about twelve hundred
such branch plants Of American parent
industries operating on Canadian soil.
Furthermore, the movement has only
begun and is gathering momentum every
month,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
Little Stories For Bedtime
By rAoRNreM w. svRa Ess
Reddy Fox sneaks Away

THO sneak away is to steal away.
trying to keep out of sight of
everybody, and is usually done
only by those who for some reason or
other are ashamed to be seen. Just
as soon as Reddy Fox could see after
Jimmy Skunk had thrown that terrible
perfume Of his in Reddy's face to pay
him for rolling him down hill in the
old barrel he started for the Green
Forest. He wanted to get away by
himself. But he didn't trot with his
head up and his big plumey tail car
ried proudly az IL usual with him. No,
indeed. Instead he hung his head and
his handsome tail was dropped between
his legs, and he was the very picture
Of shame. You see that terrible per-
fume which Jimmy Skunk had thrown
at him chung to his red coat and he
knew that he couldn't get rid Of it, not
for a long time anyhow. And he knew,
too, that wherever he went his neigh
bors would hold their noses and make
fun Of him and that no one would have
anything to do with him. So he sneak
ed away across the Green Meadows to-
wards the Green Forest, and he felt
too sick and mean and unhappy to even
be angry with Sammy Jay, who was
making fun Of him and. saying that he
had got no more than he deserved.
Poor Reddy. He didn't know what
to do or where to 60. He knew that it
would not be long before all the little
people Of the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows would know what had
happened to him. Sammy Jay would
see to that. He knew just how they
would point at him and make fun of
him. He would never hear the last of
it. He felt as il he never, never would
be able to hold his head and his tail
up again. Every few minutes he stopped
to roll over and, over on the ground,
trying to get rid Of that dreadful per-
fume.
When he reached the Green Forest
he hurried over to the Laughing Brook
to wash out his eyes. 1t was just his
luck to have Billy Mink come along
while he was doing this. Billy didn't
need to be told what had happened.
"Phew!" he exclaimed, holding on to
his nose. Then he turned and hurried
beyond the reach of that terrible per-
fume. There he stopped and made fun
Of Reddy Fox and said all the provok-
! ing things he could think Of. Reddy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

Real garden makers were not salts
fled unless they know their plants by
name. There are many kinds of labels,
but only few which are satisfac Glory.
Probably the best labels are made BY
cutting up strips of zinc obtained from
the plumbers shop, allowing them to
become oxydized in the open air, and
then writing upon them with a sharp
pointed lead pencil. It 10 less expen-
sive, however, and almost as satisfac-
tory to use an ordinary wooden label
but to write upon 1t with an orange
wax crayon such as is sold to school
children. Names put on with crayon
will remain legible for q surprisingly
long time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
ELIZABETH CHRISTINA

Elizabeth Christina, princess Of
Brunswick Wolfenbuettel. was the wife
OF Frederick II. of Prussia. She was
born in 1715 at Brunswick. In 1913
she was married to the Prussian ruler.
but as this marriage was a forced one,
Frederick lived separate from her all
MS life. On ascending the throne in
lI4O, he gave her proofs of his esteem,
and on his deathbed ordered her revenue
increased. for he said, during my
whole reign she has never given me the
slightest cause for satisfaction. Half
OF her income of $4,000 crowns she
devoted to benevolent purposes. She
was very accomplished woman, and
besides translating several works from
German into French, was herself, the
author of several French works.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
Feel Better.
Work Better by finding real rest
ialthSiisErareEEu cntio1ldndds. I this .s,.mmer

There are Spanish missions built
by pioneering pAdreA There's the
great Hollywood Bowl filed nightly
BY the thousands who love the sym
phony orchestra.
Vast Wilderness, giant trees, the
rich San Gabriel and other Valley
once deserts-cities and towns, unlike
those you know, famous hotels and
restzurants-all this and much more
is here.
Come and see. Play golf or ten
mis-. Hike, ride and swim. Fish in
mountain brooks or deep sea fishing
grounds Sail before rippling breeze.
Do anything you like to do. Each
day is different.
Select your accommodations to suit.
your purse.
Special round trip summer
railroad rates give you the entire
trip for little more than one way
usually costs. Ask about it at the
nearest railroad ticket Office today.
Or send the coupon to US for add
tional information.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

eternal dishes to wash and tiresome
letters to write and nothing to show
for it when it is done. Making some
thing beautiful, something that shows
is the greatest pleasure in life. I have
known several women who baked cakes
for others, but only one that made an
art Of it. She had sall the tolls confec-
TONERS use and she, got the same JOY
ont Of baking cakes in fancy shapes and
decorating them that an artist gets out
Of painting a picture" -,s
Exactly the same" cried Fred, en-
Enthusiastically. "Thee tale1k ID AEtle
and the art is little, but the Joy is
great"
And the talent that is rightly used
grows" added Miss Lacey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

If you can grow only one kind of
beet in your garden, BY ali means
choose Detroit Dark Red. This is
the best beet for the amateur which has
ever been found. 1t IL good for early
use, and vet keeps well when stored
for early winter. 1t will thrive in
almost all soils and climates, natures
in from 65 to 20 days, is round, and
has deep red color. Moreover, there
is no beet which makes a better growth
of top for greens.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

One Mother Says: h
My little ones say so many quaint
and humorous things which it would
be pity to forget that I decided to
jot them down in a notebook. They
win enjoy reading thsm over themselves
in years to come. So often mothers
remark: Il wish l could recall what
Sonny-boy used to call potatoes" This
plan of keeping a record of the early
days is worth the small amount Of
time and trouble involved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

The oven of the gas range will heat
much quicker if the door is left open
a minute after the gas is lighted?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

Three heapine tablespoonfuls Of
riiacaroni baked with cheese contains as
much nourishment as one.half pound
of lean roast heefe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

Every normal adult should eat at
least one pound of fruit and vegetables
daily to maintain good health?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

Brittle finger nails indicate a lack
of oil? Eat more butter and olive oil
and rub vaseline, every night, on the
nails.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
himself out and was perfectly miser-

able.
1T wouldn't be so bad if I really
had been to blame, but 1 wasn't. /
didn't know Jimmy Skunk was in that
barrel and l didn't mean to start it
rolling down the hill anyway" he NUT.
tered. 1T was all an accident and"
He stopped and into his yellow eyes
crept look of suspicion. II wonder"
said he, slowly, eff Peter Rabbit knew
that Jimmy Skunk was there and
planned to get me into all this trouble.
| wonder"
Next Story: Peter Rabbit Doesn't
Enjoy His Inka
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28
An-Year Club of Southern California

Ail-Year Club Of Southern California,
Sec. Ain. 2s01 9. FiguereA Street,
Los Angeles, California.
Please send me full information
about the summer and year around
vacation possibilities In Southern
California.
Address ...............ss -...s......
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

You motor for hours on q mile
high boulevard, getting on either side
views that hold you spellbound. Or
you pass between miles Of orange
groves that are strange and different.
You see a desert like Sahara with
the Unique foliage Of the sandywaste.
You wander in gardens Of rare
blossoms from many lands
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-28

HERE Ia a small section Of the
i 4 United States summer vseation-
lists find the wonders, the beauties,
and the fun of three continents COM
bined.
And each day Is fine for outdoor
play--no rain to mar a single hour.
Each night Is cool enough for blan-
kets. Southern California is an ideal
summerland, proved BY the forty
seven year records Of the average
mean temperatures recorded by the
u. S. Weather Bureau In a central
city Of this district:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16


=
: I isS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16

Spark Plugs, for Ford
60c value
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16

Automatic Windshield Wipers,
$3.50 value
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-16

-...--.--...... 80. 49,
, 1924-01-23
oBREGoN WOULD MOVE FORCES
THROUGH BORDER STATES

Washington.-Thc state department
announced that the government of
President Obregon in Mexico. had re-
quested permission for n detachment
ment of the Mexican army TO pass
from Naco, Ariz., to some point in
Texas, where they will re-enter Next
can territory for service against the
revolutionists. Although final de-
cision has not been made. it was said
the Washington government looked IA
vorably upon the request.
The American government has made
request for such passage of troops of
the governors of Arizona, New Mexico
and Texas, and has received favorable
replies from the first two. but as yet
no reply from the governor of Texas.
In case a favorable reply is received
from the latter. IT was added. the re-
quest of the Mexican government
would be granted.