davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

Select large, plumb raisins. insert
a whole Glove through currant for
the head, four cloves for claws, and
the small end of a Glove for the tail.
These may be used on top of box of
home made candy, or to decorate a
frosted cake or white mints.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

Zone must be identified" says the banker.
IDFNTIFICATION=M More than presenting oneself
at a bank and saying Il am John Smith"
Some one known to the banker must say, for
instance "This is John Smith He is honest
and dependable" Then the bank will do bust
ness with him.
Why cannot bank do business with an
identified person? Because, If unknown
gets money from banker on check payable TO
aJohn Smith" and be be not the particular "John
Smith" entitled to cash that check, the bank would
the money. To be known at bank IL business
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13
WHY BANKS?
LESSON XII
py ). 4. puELlcHeR, Chairman

BY J. H. PUELcHER. Chairman
Public Education Commission American Bankers
To be avoraby bank is business advantage Bani
aim to deal with people only How does become know
L. L. l..a.-.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-13

Don't be without reliable pair of
IF scales.
Don't be without a set Of tested
both dry and liquid.
Don't be without a good yardstick.
Don't buy from a dealer or bucks
ter who uses dented measures.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15
Destroy All Cedars to
Control Rust of Apples

Apple rust inhabits apple leaves
and fruits during part Of Its life his
tory and cedar trees during the other
part. 1t is the fungus which causes
the "cedar apples" which are so con-
spicuous during wet weather In the
spring. The infestation on the apple
Is often severe enough TO produce seri-
Gus damage, and farmers who wish
to fully protect their crop of apples
should waste no time In destroying the
cedars. as infection will occur during
any wet spells for the next five or six
weeks.
No profitable method Of control has
been devised except to destroy the
cedars. 1t Is possible to control by
spraying but the cost is too great for
1t to pay. On the contrary. cutting
the cedars for mile or two on all
sides OF the orchard will accomplish
control without further efforts. The
profit from this operation depends on
the size of the orchard, the number
OF trees to be cut. and the number
OF neighbors willing to cooperate.
There are other similar rusts of
pears, ounce, and haw which have
one stage Of the life history on cedars:
but they are not so important eco
nomically as the apple rust.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15
Finds Cut-Over Land Is
Good Place for Poultry

Profitable use of cut-over land Is
one of the problems of any section in
which much numbering is done. F.
M. Harrison Of the Sunset Hill Farms.
Lake, Miss, with the advice Of the
county agricultural extension agent.
has tried poultry raising as a solution
Of the problem both for hissown and
for his neighbors' Information. Start
Ing In 1920 with one male bird and
1--WE hens Of high-producing strains, he
had by the next spring about fifty
pullets, and by January. 1929. II had
increased to 400 pullets. For the eight
months from January to September,
1923, Mr.. Harrison realized from his
flock a profit of $500 In addition to
the value Of the birds. which. by
September. numbered 60O The profits
were made almost entirely from the
sale Of eggs, according to reports to
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture, the price received averaging
about 35 cents per dozen. Many peo-
rle have visited the farm, some COM
Ing distance Of 70 miles. and reports
show that nearly a hundred farmers
who have studied the methods used on
this farm are starting fiocks. Mr.. Har-
rison is increasing his flock and ex-
poets to devote additional time to his
poultry plant.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15
Clover in Garden Will
Provide Green Manure

II Is very coed plan TO sow some
kind OF clover on part OF the garden
each year and. after> letting II stand
one season. plow II under for the green
manure. II not only tends to place
the soil In better condition mechanical
ly, but the nitrogen the clover gathers
from the air will be valuable. The
roots and tops plowed under will fur
nish humus. The rest from garden
crops starves out lot OF the insects.
and when the ground goes back into
garden IL will be like a new soil Of
great fertility.
II Is well to manure heavily just be-
fore seeding TO the clover, as this will
cause a heavier growth and the ma
nure itself will be largely available
when the garden crops need II the
following years. Garden crops always
get the best from manures after they
have had a chance 10 rot well.
Alfalfa Is even better than clover.
and sweet clover will produce more
root growth In one year than either
and the second year after the seeding
the roots naturally decay and are eas-
lily plowed. II produces a very heavy
growth quickly the second spring. and
this can be plowed under then. but the
heavy roots make this pretty difficult.
though II permits using the ground for
cropping the same year.
Lining the soil before seeding to
any clover will be an advantage, for II
the land Is very sour no clover Will
make much growth. The frst seeding
TO clover in the garden should be In
oculated. but after that. II rotated
every three or four years, no further
inoculating will be needed. as the bac-
terra will remain. there.--L. II. c.
Kansas,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15
Lining in Winter
Is Good Judgment
Haul Larger Loads on Sled
Than on Farm Wagons

Some New York state farmers may
find winter a good time to haul lime
stone Dor their land. Those whose
farms are so situated that they have .
long uphill haul from the railroad. and
who wish to haul by sleigh, are likely
to find winter hauling especially desir-
able, the New York State College OF
Agriculture says.
When the sleghing Is good, larger
loads can be drawn on sled than can
be hauled on wagon AT other seasons
of the year. In winter there Is period
OF several weeks when this work may
be done. This will enable one TO haul
the limestone without interfering too
much with Ice harvesting, butchering.
wood cutting and other winter farm
work.
II the weather II favorable and the
snow Is not too deep, limestone may
be applied at any time during the win
ter. Burned and hydrated lime. how
ever. may be put on more advan-
tageousis when the land can be
NVIhtu 81 as ~ tliiA tuC tAint win tAC
surface soil soon after spreading II
viii give better results this way than
II left for some weeks on the surface.
Unless mixed with the soil soon after
spreading these more active forms 60
over 10 the same chemical form as
limestone in chunks which cannot be
mixed with the soil so completely rs
IL stirred soon after spreading. What
ever. its form. an intimate mixture OF
lime with the soil always gives best
results
Any kind of lime should be kept In
q dry place. Lump lime Is sometimes
piled, in the field TO slake. This re
suits In considerable waste. II -ated
lime must be kept dry or II continues
shaking and the bags may burst open.
making II difficult to handle them and
some waste Further, II takes
up weight so there Is more to handle
when II comes to hauling and spread
Ing. This increase In weight and bulk
may well be considered In spreading.
so as 10 be sure that enough Is used to
grow the desired crop.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15
Some Things Live Stock
Shippers Should Not Do

Don't fall to examine cars for nails
end holes before loading.
Don't fail to erect partitions sepa-
rating each kind of stock In the car.
Don't fall to bed cars well, using
sand. cinders or shavings In summer
and straw or swail hay in winter.
Don't fasten partitions to interfere
with opening doors.
Don't nse poles spikedsto side Of
car for partitions. They come loose
and are likely to cause serious dam
age TO passing trains and are difficult
to remove at destination without I'm.
Turing the car.
Don't build temporary upper decks
In sipgle-deck cars. They are likely
to fall down in transit and stockyards
are not equipped to.unload them.
Don't overcrowd in the cars Hocs
should have sufficient room to lie
down. II Is cheaper 10 use two cars
than to. cause dead and crippled stock
by overcrowding.
Don't load calves in upper deck
Don't load hogs In the upper aacb
II you have double-deck load Of hogs
and sheep.
Don't load hogs under cattle.
Don't load bulls loose with other
nock. Partition or tie them.-Far-
Iners' Exchange
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15
Big Increase in
Number of Cows
Dairying Around New York
and Other Cities Makes
Good Showing.


(Prepared by the United States Department
/ OF Agricultural
That farmers are constantly on the
alert 10 take advantage of new oppor
tunities as they arise Is typicaily IL
Iustrated by the development Of dairy
ing around New York city. says the
United States Department Of Aricul-
ture. Growth Of the urban population
and Improved methods Of handling
and shipping milk have steadily
widened the field of distribution. This
Is shown by the fact that from 1880
to 1920 the number of cows on farms
In counties nearest the city Increased
30 per cent. while the number on farms
from 200 to 225 miles away more than
doubled.
Increase in Fluid Milk.
Fluid milk sold from the farms
nearest the city doubled In quantity
from 1880 TO 1890. and quadrupled In
the case Of the farms farthest away.
Counties nearest the city reached their
maximum dairy production by 1900.
Those situated more than 80 miles
away made a gain OF practically one
third between 1900 and 1890. Similar
extensions OF dairying areas have been
made, through lesser degree, around
other large cities
Another example of wholesale re-
adjustment In farming policies due TO
a changed condition is furnished by
the country along the Gulf and Allan
tic coasts. where climatic conditions
make the fight against the boil weevil
exceptionally hard. Cotton acreage In
parts of this region has been cut so
per cent. Farmers are turning to the
production of farm maintenance crops,
velvet beans peanuts. other forage
crops. and pasture for the extension Of
hog raising. beef production and
dairying. In some localities sugar
cane for sirup. sweet potatoes, water
melons and other truck crops, are re-
ceiying increased attention.
Farming Is Uncertain.
Readjustments now taking place In
soy VI lHc
nent. draw attention 10 a fact some
times forgotten. namely. that changes
ire always going on in the basic condi-
lions of farming due TO the growth
md distribution of population, the rise
'r fall of wages and prices. the
heightened or lessened cost OF trans
crop pests and diseases, and
,ther influences. Wide-awake farmers
ire quick to note these changes and
modify their production policies ac- ]
,ordingly. Farming today Is more un-
certain than II has been for many
Tears. 1t Is undergoing more neces-
'ary readjustments. Farmers who
study the situation, and alter their
,lans TO suit the circumstances. will
,e the first TO cut their losses on crops
hat for any reason have become un-
profitable, and the first to get their
arms back on paying basis.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15

but to be operated upon, and of course
that would cost US great deal. My hus-
band heard about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at the factory and
one night he stopped at the drug store
and bought me bottle of it. 1 had be-
gun to think there was no help for me,
but ! took three bottles of it and now
! feel like myself once more. The price
for three bottles wasn't so much as the
doctor had charged. / cannot praise
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound enough. Mrs. DORA OSBORNE.
4S0 Sherman Avenue, South Bend, Ind.
Women troubled with female weak
ness should give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound o fair triaI-now.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15

No matter how long You 81
been sick or how much Won
suffered. you must no, 9;v.
hope. Mr.. John Wick. OF NJ
monee Falls, Wisconsin, dd n
and is a well man today. n Z
tember, 1918, he wrote: 81 M
been a user of Pe-ru-na for =
ly twenty years. l had ca,ar:
the stomach for ten years. IA
ing did me any good. | M
worse until a friend advised II
to try Pe-ru-na. While using N.
first bottle, ! felt l had ~
the right medicine. am. ep,r.,
cured. My weight was down n
l3S pounds and now | weigh n
pounds. ! have used very r-..
medicine for the last ten years
The condition known as ca,a--,
nj is not confined TO the nose a
throat. II may be found wherev-I
there are mucous membranes Il
Is responsible for a multitude 3
troubles Coughs and colds n
catarrhal as well as stomach y
bowel disorders.
Do as John Wick did. Keep nj
ru-na in the house. 1t stirnu.ls'
digestion. aids in throwing of .
poisonous secretions, enriehes n
blood. increases the resistaac, j
disease and promotes good bead
generally.
Insist upon having genuin. n
ru--na in either tablet or GSzl
form. Your dealer has it.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15

Hurry Mother! Even constipated,
bilious, feverish, or sick, collie Babies
and Children love TO take genuine rCal-
ifornia Fig Syrup" No other laxative
regulates the tender little bowels so
nicely. It sweetens the stomach and
starts the liver and bowels without
gripping. Contains no narcotics or sooth-
ing drugs Say california" to your
druggist and avoid counterfeits. Insist
upon genuine "California Fig Syrup"
which contains directions.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15
Use Grain for Horses
After Roughage Diet

Horses that have been wintered
mainly on roughage. such as hay, oat
straw. and corn stover. should be start
ed on grain again month or elk
weeks prior to the beginning Of spring
work. because they must be gaining
In weight and hardened up II they are
to "hlt the collar
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15

back and bearing
down pains. l was
so sore l could hardly
drag myself around
and was not able to
do a bit of house.
work. My husband
worked all day in the
shop, and then came
home and helped me
at night. The doc
tors said 1 had fe-
male weakness, and
there was no heln
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15
GIRLS! HAIR GROWS
THICK AND BEAUTIFUL
s5-cent "Danderine" Does Wonders for
Lifeless, Neglected Hair.

A glesmy mass
OF luxuriant hair
full OF gloss, luS-
ter and life short
ly follows a genu-
inc toning up Of
neglected scalps
with dependable
"Danderine.r
Falling hair,
itching scalp and
the dandruf Is
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15

corrected Immediately. Thin, dry,
wispy or fading hair is quickly invigo-
rated, taking on new strength. color
and youthful beauty. "Danderine" is
delightful on the hair; a refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or greasy ]
Any drug store.-Advertiseme
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15

Pugnacity Is defending a PROPOSE
tion when you don't care.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15

He is poor lawyer who mistakes
the will for the deed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15
HAD TO LET
HOUSEWORK GO
So iii Husband had to do the Work.
Completely Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable }
Compound

Sorsh Bend, Indiana. 81 was allrun-
down, tired out, and had pains in my
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15

"He's a hard worker
THAT sof" "
"Yes. Sometimes he refuses IA
quit work even to play q round Of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15

The man who thinks that thevs
owes him living doesn't think 4
thing about what he owes the vs
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15
A Clear Explanation

Teacher-"Johnny. what ar.
two gehdersT Johnny-"Masrl
and feminine. The masculine are
vided into temperate and intempea
and the feminine into frigid and
rid."-American Legion Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15
WOMEN! DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Gar.
ment or Drapery.

Each 15-cent package Of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
old, worn. faded thing new, even II
she has never dyed before. Choose
any color at drug store.-Advertise
ment.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-02-15

Ask questions enough, and by and
by one will get snubbed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
WALES NOT
IN POLO
CAME
Drips Precipitation - Thrills
Crowd and Helps His Team
TIE Score, At 5 to $
By ROLAND KREBS,
International News Service,

SYOSSET, LONG ISLAND,
N. Y, Sept. FLUSHED, painting
and happily excited, while beads
of perspiration trickled down and
soaked himself and his pony,
Edward Albert, Prince of Wales,
INDUCED in his second game of
polo today and enjoyed every
minute Of it.
Coming on Grace Field at 1920
a. m, the heir to the British
throne took part in a game be-
tween two scrub teams, leading
one composed of Major E. D. Met
calfe, w. A. Hartman and w. G..
Loen against a team made l'u of
Russell Grace, Stuart Igelhart,
Robert E. Strawbridge anu L.. l..
Stoddard. At the end of the fifth
chukker the score was a 5-to- 8
tie.
Rides Like Centaur.
The prince scored a goal in the
third chukler and all during the
play was in the midst of the ex
element, riding like a centaur
smashing at the ball with force and
excellent aim and missing no OPP
portunity to be on top of the
ball at every minute, Riding UP
and down the field he continually
swung his mallet in a big circle
IA - 4.
heard in the packed stands.
The spectators got minor thrill
Continued on Page 8, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
GRIFFIN MEN
TRN)NCE
N|A('KS
Mats cIinch Hold On First
Place In Morning
!. Game
BIZ LOUIS A. nOUGHER


GRIFFITH STADIUM, Sept. L.
Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary was the
Griff hurler chosen to face the
Mackmen in today's morning game.
Baumgartner opposed him. making
it a battle of southpaws.
There were some $1,000 fans
present when the contest started.
First Inning
PHILADELPHIA was safe
when Goslin fumbled his fly. When
Bill Lamar came to bat, his Rock
vile, Nd, friends marched to the
plate and presented him with a dia-
mond. Lamar hunted pop fly to
Bluege, whose bullet-like peg to
Judge doubled up Hale. Miller
famed. No runs.
WASHINGTON flied to
Lamar in left center. Harris was
safe when Dykes fumbled his
grounder. Rice popped to Hauser
near the box, Baumgartner, at.
tempting to drive Harris back to
first, threw into right field, Harris
going to second. Goslin ripped a
single to right. scoring Harris.
Judge doubled down the right field
line, sending Goslin to third. Bluege
fouled to Hale. One run.
Second Inning.
Observation-Disclosures struck
out Simmons grounded weakly to
Judge. Dykes bounced to Harris.
Nothing across.
WASHINGTON Ruel walked.
Peck singled to left, sending Rucl
to second. Zachary sacrificed,
Hale to Dykes, who covered first.
McNeely flied to Simmons in short
center, Ruel scoring after the
catch. Harris flied to Simmons.
One run, one hit, no errors one
left.
Third Inning.
PHILADELPHIA-Rice made a
wonderful one-handed catch running
at full speed of Chapman's line
drive to right center. Perkins
grounded to Harris. Harris threw
out Baumgartner. Nothing across.
WASHINGTON-Rice's bunt was
a pop fly to Baumgartner. Goslin
struck out. Judge singled to right.
Bluege forced Judge, Chapman to
Dykes. No runs.
Fourth Inning
PHILADELPHIA-Hale flied to
McNeely. Lamar struck out. Mil
Ter singled to right center. Peck
went into short left for Hauser's
pop fly. No runs, one hit, no errors,
one left.
WASHINGTON-Ruel got two
bases on a short hit to left. Lamar
made a great effort for a one. handed
catch but failed. Peck flied to
Lamar in deep left. Zachary flied
to Miller. McNeely walked. Har.
ris singled to left, scoring Ruel
and putting McNeely on third.
Rice raised a high fly for Miller.
One run, two hits, no errors, two
left.
Fifth Inning.
PHILADEL IA-Simmon
singled to right. Dykes forced Sim.
mons, Harris to Peck. Chapman
popped to Harris. Perkins forced
Dykes, Peck to Harris. No runa,
one hit, no errors, one left.
WASHINGTON-Goslin flied high
to Miller. Judge slammed the ball up
against the right field fence, as he
turned second Chapman lnterfered
with him, getting in his path. I'm.
pire Hildebrand was on top OF the
play and he ordered Judge to third.
Il went as a triple. BluegO hit
to Hale, and after a chase Judge
mas out Hale 70 RSflinS 1luega
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01


Tonight a play of his is opened
at the Shubert- Belasco. He regards
it as a professional effort on his
part. Nevertheless the town seems
to regard it as social diversion.
This is nice for him in one way.
People can say:
Pretty good play, to have been
written by a prince, or a diplomat"
Wrote For Duse.
But that is just what hurts, aft.
er all, because people will go with
the feeling that a really good play
could not possibly have been writ.
ten by prince, or a diplomat.
In order to write really good
play you have to eat crusts in
garnet for years.
There's something to that!
However, the point Is that BIZ
besco has done his level best to get
over the handicap OF having had
to do without crusts and garrets.
He went to work early. Years ago
in Paris, just simply out of wanting
to write plays, and not at all out
of wanting to get away from crusts
and garrets, he wrote plays In
Continued on Page z. Column a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-01
RECORDTHRONC
GATHERSAT
STADIUM
Crowd Lines Up Hours Be-
fore Gates open-Many
PhiladeIphians Present !.

Washingtonians turned out en-
masse this morning to see their
baseball heroes. What officials at
the ball park declared was a record
morning crowd poured steadily
through the turnstiles at Griffith
Stadium for more than two hours.
The crowd was estimated as being
between $4,000 and $4,000 fans.
The throng that braved a hot
morning sun to watch the Griffmen
in action, after obtaini>@ a tighter
hold on first place, was not COM
posed entirely of followers Of the
Mats. Supporters of the Athletics
came and came early. Automobiles
bearing Pennsylvania licenses were
parked outside the park at 1880
o'clock this morning.
Crowd There Early.
1t was at that hour that the
throng began to gather. despite the
fact that the gates we're not opened
until an hour later. From the time
the gates were opened and the
turnstileS began to grind out the
grist of fandom there was scarcely
a moment when there was not a
goodly representation of baseball
enthusiasts coming to get an early
place. During the hour before the
game began, there were at all times
hundreds pouring into the stands.
Officials Of the park, the police,
street car employees, and everyone
else who had anything to do with
handling the crowd, were unani-
nous that 1t might be numbered
among the greatest throngs that
have turned out at such an early
hour in the Capital.
The police were well prepared
and handling of the crowd and
several thousand automobiles went
oft without a mishap. A police
detail Of twenty men, in command
of Captain Doyle, of the Eighth
precinct, the number of men as.
signed ordinarily to an opening.
day game. performed the duty of
ushering the crowd into the sta.
dunn.
All Good Natured.
It was a good.natured crowd.
All were intent on getting inside,
which made 1t easier for the police
and ticket sellers and gate keep.
Continued on Page 2. Column 81