davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-10

evening. before dark. a moistened 1hasl
may. be given, and either after IN,
fowls go to roost or in the morhans
before daylight, grain may be scattSre'
in the litter for eating during the day
The sun., 1919-08-10

Lon r. Smith. the general sales
manager of the Midwest Engine Com
pany. says the 100000 farms of 30
acres each in this country make the
potential market for small tractors
much In excess Of the market. for the
small automobile. Fred e. Wilson, the
sales manager of the Utilitor Division
o. the Midwest Engine Company. Is
rapidly signing with dealers ON the
utiiitor. . fF
The sun., 1919-08-10

Armour & Co. began handling rice
in 1917 and In that year sold more
than 16.ooo,0oo pounds. thus becoming
the greatest rico merchant in the
world. During that year the whole
sale price of rice increased 65 per
cent.
The sun., 1919-08-10

A total of thirty eight head Of Jer-
sey cattle sold for an average of
$1,000 at a recent sale in Carlton,
Oregon. -
The sun., 1919-08-10

Those who wish unusast beds OF ma
tional coiors can obtain Canterbury
The sun., 1919-08-10
FARMs.

IL FARM HOMES1-Where life Is worth
Nng: For ist, information. assistance,
m nnl.. state Board Of Agriculture, Dovur,
The sun., 1919-08-10

Missouri produced s76.ooo,Oo worth
of fowls and eggs during 1918. .s3sty
The sun., 1919-08-10

Sow calceolarias in light soil for
winter towering plants. . '''.'
The sun., 1919-08-10
Are You Making Any
Of the Same Mistsk es!

Here are seven mistakes !
was phahna year after year on
my ifo-sars farm. Some OF
them seem like little mistakes
and yet l flsure they cost me
about $4,000 each year. I've
often wondered how much
other farmers with larger
farms are losing each year
through common little mis-
takes unknowtngly made At
quite . cost have discovered
these seven mistakes. But what
. saving II would have been II
had been told beforehand
juat how TO avoid them instead
Of lsArnins through my own
personal experience at the cost
Of many days q wasted work
and many dollars Of lost
The sun., 1919-08-10

hAd never led milk or
meat fosd 70 my poultry.
But when Il came 70 fis-
uhns up, . snail loss on
ZACH fowl was noticed. A
change TO bocf scsap, how
yer. produced . pr fit Of
SO. which vas later raised
TO tll by the feeding Of
buttsTmilk.
Fifteen years cropping Of
scrub wheat had never Yield
ID more than Is bushsls to
he acre. The use Of phos-
pilates and . good trade Of
hybrid wheat boosted my
yield from II bushels to a.
''coYiipueus cropplns Of
corn tor three yesp Yield
a me only IS bushels zach
year 70 the acre. A three
year rotation AZ corn with
SOY beans. oats aud clover
ifought me 90 bushels,
y didn't think soy haanh
psoded lining. About ~
ms az beAna 70 the acre
amt a. had tha,.aht
The sun., 1919-08-10

A garden In New Jersey that had
been well sprayed with fungicides
and insecticides was not affected by
the bean worms or other insects, while
The sun., 1919-08-10
SWINE.

DUROo JERSEY SERVICE BOARa
BELRosE FARMS, Ri6aEoaD. \. 4.
The sun., 1919-08-10

haassd NJ mind. Lining broush, ne . tons
acre.
II had 20 scsub dairy COWS and but one oov
seed brsed. Al tho end Of the year my
records showed that the 40 cows had eArnrd
ne only ssl net profit. Ny one Good COW had
uone bT uEht me ssh IS.
On one section Of the farm had been now
NJ oats continuously for four years and aver
,aed about % bushels per acre. I rotated
ats and COW peas and sot 40 bushels Of cats
the acre
II was berlnning 10 o." disVuStsd with rails
ne hogs, Then I adopted this ration: Corn
lllAse. ootionsetd meal and oat straw through
he winter, and the last two months finishing
st OF the Hlaee On this ration they started
no season Of 100 pounds and finished At 900
The sun., 1919-08-10

Each Is . specialist who bse
made one branch Of farInin
his life work. 0ns yret
corn. studied all AbeN
corn, went all over the ooun
Try Investigating c,Tn crors
and after many years Of ex
perienoe and study becamt
. recognized authority luii
corn to whom farmers eAnp
from far and nsAr.
And In Farm Knowlsdgs
every single branch Of flFsf
lnG IL covered BY = sps :ialls
who knows his butlnsss-.
farming expert Who has
worked Just As yoU work.
who has faced the same
problems you fA0. and
who knows from practical
experience and real flnan
rial success lust how 10 gvt
out Of . farm all the profl
that II holds. In cTOr
raising. live stock proLuc
ING, son improvement, Sc.
lection Of farm mAohintts,
Irrigation. domestic farm
The sun., 1919-08-10

'I.y. walkley Of southington, Conn,
paid $4,000 for the Jersey bull
SYPHILIS Gamboge, at an auction sale
recently at Mount Cisco, NJ. y. estab-
lishing a new figure for ali animals Of
the breed. +lf ..@
1Contending bidders were from Ohio,
New y ork and Wisconsin and included
Carter Glass. Secretary of the Treas
ury. from Virginia.
Mr.. Walkley bought ak Of SYPHILIS
Gamboge's daughters. ranging In price
from $4,000 to sS,5Uv.
The forty-eignt snimals sold brought
s15s,500.
Among the prominent Jersey breed
ers present were r. d, Underwood.
president Of the Erie Railroad, and
Ed 8. Kelly of Kelly-springfeld fame.
The sun., 1919-08-10
FARM rRoDUoE.
HONEY.

Pure Extracted Honey, direct from Pro-
Pound Can. 800; 5 Id. PAIL ti,ss; 10 10.
Pail, $3.50; delivered by Parcel Post to
your door. Agents wanted. The Deroy
The sun., 1919-08-10
BARRELS.

APPLE BARRELS; standard size; all
elm hoops; CARROTS or less.
ROBT. GILES. Medina, N. =.
The sun., 1919-08-10

bells in rooe, white and blue and ar
range them In solid blocks.
The sun., 1919-08-10

cooking is finished the jars are re-
moved from the water, the seals are
frightened and the Jars Inverted to cool.
The sun., 1919-08-10

Red hot polsers, tritomas. like plenty
Of water and a dose OF liquid manure
now ana then. I'll
The sun., 1919-08-10

I. The seedums sempervivums and
yuccaf succeed In dry places and with
little water, bot to see them flourish
give them rich soil and keep them well
watered. ,sH ,'.,{.t
The sun., 1919-08-10

II apples which are to, be served
raw are placed in weak salt solu-
ton. not more than l. to q per cent.
as soon as they are pared, discolora-
tion will be prevented.
"A steel knife used In pairing apples
orspears sometimes discolors the fruit
and may leave q noticeable flavor.
This will be avoided by using silver
or silver plated knife.
The sun., 1919-08-10

Palms do best when slightly pot
bound, rather than placed in pots that
are too large, ~.
The sun., 1919-08-10
How to Avoid Farming Mistakes

Other farmers are daily nakins costly mis-.
axes which they could eaSdly AVoid--mistAksG
1rcfltA Learning 10 avoid thee mistakes BY
rrst maklns them Il costly business And yet
AMY farmers do not discover their mistakes
rops with lesa expanse and lAbor-others who
AKA adVantaEe Of the wids experience Of our
'orsnoH farmins Suooesss. and adopt the 'us-
rom . farm ALL the profit that II holds
rou. too. can have the help Of Americas
'broush Farm kSs%I,Sss he hsIp ef men
Ike Hugh o. Van Pelt. J. NJ. EvVard, Alya
lgee. u, H. harrington, Dean Curth. G, IL
Eaklea. Dean Jlfdlne. W. =. coriE, y G. Mink
and c. B. Hutchnson--ths help aud the
1'nefit Of the sKptEisnee Of thlse Experts and
more than leo other farming specialists equally
The sun., 1919-08-10

voEk q even kind Farm KnowlsdIs offsrs N
help Of an expert
You are shown proved methods that save tim
eirinAte all possibility ui loss. Gu; down lal,
and still boost your returns from each bFaha
N your farm work, Fsch dsv bFnss lP' U
from owners OF Farm knowledge 10 all pAfis
o. the country EtvinE facts and figures Of ~,
EARN hhowitdSc has saved them time an,
m ney In crop raiGlnG. live Ltork producing an
In all farm UNDERTAKING. Farm An6Vic6Sc vii
prove Just a. HELPFUL and vaiuaHl. 10 you an
costs no moro than few bushels Of corn n
Interesting Booklet u
Sears, Roebuok 4 Co 10 L0hlishing . very
Interesting and helpful booklet dssrTihing Fan
knowledge. II IL called The Secret Of SUE
cess In Farming and contains . so d deaiVt'
valuable farming information you will b. Eia,
70 read. sample pace - FERN Knowledgs a.
The sun., 1919-08-10


fore you. to steer you clear
4 wrong methods they have
earned 70 avoid and 70
dive you real dAy-ih-and-
dAy-out help In svsry
ranch Of farming.
A $50, 900 Work
Al . cost Of over $780, COO
for editorial material alone.
he neosaaful farming eS-
n,Ti,noe OF IseoshlItd Az.
thnrities In all parts II
the country IL put within
ne eoyers Of Farm knoVl'
dpe. ready for you IN
raw WIN Earh Is
'praoticaicxperience' eK-
pert ana not . theorist.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

What d'you want next?" he some-
what testify inquired.
You can wire Sloan that we've got
got both Scar Parker and the Swartx-
dorp Star" told him "And you might
add that I've also recovered the Blue
Pear. but that Marie Deschamps. alias
Maiden Lane Mary. acting as gaycat
for Parker. unfortunately made her
escape"
My glance happened to meet the
glance Of Norman Woodwork as I said
those last words. But he did what
thought he would. He remained silent.
And I knew there was to be loose
thread or two about my case. for about
most things human apparently there
must always be that same loose thread
or two. It's the way of life.
Copyright, 1919. by Mcclure syndicate.l
Evening star., 1919-05-11

hand was steady as she raised the re-
volver for the second time.
1t was Norman Woodwork himself
who sprang for her before she could
FIRE again. The impact of him sent her
staggering back. and before she could
recover her feet he'd wrenched the
hrearm from her fingers. AS he held
her there. quite motionless. she stared
into his face. and he stared back into
hers. Knowing what knew. waited
Go to your room" he commanded.
as he pushed her toward the door.
"No"I counter ordered. but spoke
too late. IF this girl gets"
Then I stopped. There were two
persons in that room who knew why.
And there were three that didn't. So
1t was really Babbitt. having passed
his prisoner over to the plain clot hes
nan. who broke the silence.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
What Is In a "S0ft DRINK"

not occur naturally in fruits or fruit
juices, and, in the opinion Of the au-
thors. they should not be used to con-
tribute tartness or sourness to soft
drinks"
The quantity of any condiment in a
soft drink is likely to be very small.
The alcohol contained Is used as a SOL
vent for certain extracts and amounts
to only few tenths of per cent by
volume.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Then. quick as shot. caught up
hatpin. unscrewed the top from the
jar of perfumed grease, and sent the
pin-point probing down into it's pink
tinted center. But that pink tinted
center, I saw. refused TO be probed
Something much harder than face
cream stood in the way.
The next moment I'd unearthed a
glittering white srystal almost as big
as crows egg. knew as l wiped
it with my handkerchief and stared
down at it that it was the Swartz-
dorp star.
Then l unlocked the door and went
noiselessly down the stairs.
At the foot Of the second stairway
met Mrs. Woodwork and her hus-
band. with the dead-faccd Parsons
not more than six PAGES behind them.
YOU" l said, indicating Parsons, as
Babbitt ran out hts tapeline, please
lift that picture down from the wall"
1t was heavy canvas and l waited
until 1t was free OF it's hook before
moved. Then as Parsons stood with
both hands above his head, threw
Babbitt and his big-bowed confeder-
ate the sign they were waiting for.
Parsons fought like u wildcat. and
before the cuffs were on his wrists a
neat patch of false sideburns had been
brushed away from his cheek. reveal
Ing scar just in front of the right
ear
"Scar Parker" announced "a
heard the telltale snap of the brace
let's. Then a louder sound filled the
room. followed by spit Of plaster.
The French maid stood in the door
way with a smoking revolver in her
hand Her face was white. but her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31
SOCIALISTS NOT
To NOMINATE At
THIS CONVENTION
BoISheyiSt Delegation Is Eject
ed From Hall By Anarchist
Squad Of Chicago PoIiCe;
DebS Is Mentioned,
tov Aosa,He 1oua~.L spser.l ,s.sso Wig,

Chicago, Aug. 30.-A candidate for
president will not be named at the
national socialist convention which
opened today, Resolutions to that eff
fected after ]. Louis Engdahl of Chi
cago, had proposed Eugene v. Debs,
now serving a prison sentence for vio-
lation of the espionage law, for the
nomination.
Seymour Stedman, temporary chair
man, declared that the nomination
would injure Debs' chances for u par
don.
Election of John Reed, unrccognizee
Bolshevik ambassador TO the United
States, and eighty-three other mem
bers of the left wing of the party, hy
members of the police anarchist squad
on guard duty at the convention,
en- n.tvened the credential fight In the
morning.
In the meantime, the main conven-
tion of the socialist party, headed by
Congressman-elec Victor Berger of
Wisconsin, Seymour Stedman and
Adolph Germer, national secretary, is
going ahead with its business.
I'VE are the party" Mr.. Berger
persisted "The others are just lot
of anarchists. have been through
this experience before"
Among the left wing delegates who
were making the fight today were
Rose Pastor Stokes. Kate Sadler and
/. f. Ferguson. temporary secretary
of the radicals
"The left wing represents about 80
per cent of the socialist party said
Mr.. Ferguson but we seem to be left
out of the partys deliberations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31
FREL|NCHYSEN IS
PR0-CE RMAN, SAYS
CABINET OFFICER
After Confirmation As Attor-
ney General A, Mitchell Pal
mer Makes Vigorous Attack
on New Jersey Senator,
NY so,nlns yount.l srss..l ls-rue w,ssl

Washington, Aug 30.--A. Mitchell
Palmer, whose nomination as attorney
general was confirmed yesterday by
the senate came back vigorously to-
day at Senator Frelinghuysen, repub-
lican, of New Jersey, leader of the
forces in the senate which had for
number of weeks held up confirma-
tion of the nomination.
Charging that Mr.. Frelinghuysen
was constantly active in behalf of Ger
man property owners in the United
States during the war and attempted
to influence legislation which would
affect adversely companies in which
he personally was interested financial
ly, the attorney general gave detailed
account of alleged activities of the
New Jersey senator while this coun-
try was at war with Germany.
mo American interest has asked
for any investigation o3 the iaiien
property custodian" Mr.. Palmer de-
clared. mo American interest is COM
planning. The Germans are complain
ing very severely. Senators Freling-
huysen and Calder are pleasing Ger
many in this business. They have re-
ceived especial mention by the Ger
man foreign office for their activities,
which Germany hopes may result in
the Gefmans getting all their proper
ty back"
Mr.. Palmer declared that Mr.. Free
linghuysen was not really antagonistic
to him, but to the trading -with-the-
enemy -act which he administered and
"he was especially against the Ameri-
of the industrial concerns
in America owned by our enemies and
heretofore used in hostile way
against this country's interests
In liquidating the business of Ger
man owned insurance companies, Mr.. |
Palmer said he received patriotic |
cooperation from all except one |
American company which had rein
surance contracts with the enemy cor
porations.
"The only American insurance COM
pany that stood in the way, there
fore, of the final and complete liqui-
iation of German insurance COM
Danies in the United States.o Mr.. Pal
ner said. was the Stuyvesant Insur-
lnce company, of which the president
$ Senator Joseph s. Frelinghuysen Of
Sew Jersey"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31
NATIONAL GUARD
HAS NE " PLAN BY
WHICH BIC ARMY
WOULD BE RAISE D
Instead Of Boys Getting Three
Months Intensive Drill At
Age Of 10, New Proposal
Would Begin at IA,
ALL N. G. OFFICERS
TO BE PROVIDED FOR
System Would Raise Fighting.
Force Of 100000, Half
Of Which Would Be Active
Remainder in Reserves.
Isr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

Washington, Aug. Reorganization
through new system of universal
military training of great citizen
army, TO be known as the national
guard corps, was proposed today by
the National Guard association in a
statement made public through the
National Security league. Thirty di-
visions of the national guard corps,
functioning as separate corps of
the United States army under the di-
rection of the secretary of war, is pro-
posed
Instead Of subjecting all 19-year-old
youths to a three months course of
intensive military training, they would
have the training as part of the ma
tional public school system, with
youths entering this course when IA
years of age. After this preliminary
training, they would be given two
months training in the field and then
would be graduated into the guard,
where they would serve actively for
two years and nine months before be-
ing placed in the reserve for three
years.
Estimating that 100000 youths
would be graduated into the guard
every year, the statement said that
after six years I'VE would have a most
effective army of 100000 men,
100000 in the so-called active serv-
ice and 100000 in reserve, all of
them graduates h9 the training
camps"
To Immediately establish the ma
tional guard corps and give 1t a good
start" the association proposed that
the law provide for the reorganization
in thisa corps of the former national
guard and national army divisions
which existed during the great war
All officers who were honorably dis
from such units would, upon
their own application. be recommis-
stoned in the grades held by them at
the time of the discharge and assigned
to units of the national guard corps
in the vicinity of their homes. Similar
ly all officers of the organized mill
tia or state guards would be recon-
in the new force
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31
REOTING IN NEGRO
SECTION SOON STARTS

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 3i.--Driven
! from the county jail, which they at
tacited with the intentioa of obtaining
negro believed to be held here, u
mob Of more than 1000 persons early
today won't to other sections OF the
city and riotlng soon after became
general Two negroes were killed IN
the negro district which the mob in
vaded.
A white man was taken to a hos
pital with crushed skull and MEM
bers of the mob began breaking into
pawn shops and hardware stores all
over tho city, apparently intent on
obtaining firearms, Militiamen brought
from tho state encampment near
Knoxville to .disperse the mob at the
county Jail were hurried to the scenes
of the riotng.
Five motor truck loaded with men,
befs of the club left Knoxville with
the announced purpose of going to
Chattanooga, to which city the negro,
accused Of shooting to death white
woman here early yesterday had been
taken before the crowd began gather
ing at the jail.
Despite assurances that the prison.
or had been removed to Chattanooga.
after an inspection of the Jail by three
separate committees of Citizens, u
mob last night stormed the Knox
county Jail in search of Maurice +.
Mayes a negro, who had been arrest
ed as a suspect in connection with
the murder of Mrs Bert Lindsey early
yesterday.
In series of fights between deputy
sheriffs, police officers and militia
men and members of the mob III tho
Jail corridors and outside the build
ing, several men were wounded. Sew
eral national guardsmen were beaten.
but not seriously hurt. One man was
carried away by friends unconscious.
Most of the window glass in the jail
was shot out; one front window AMI
the main door were battered in ana
all other exposed windows were
broken.
Mrs Lindsey was shot to death in
her home as she was preparing TO
leap from window. Her niece, who
was sleeping with her, was threaten
ed by the same negro. The two
women were alone in the house.
Mayes, who had been arrested ten
days ago for proving about house
occupied by another white family,
was taken into custody in connection
with the murder an hour after tho
crime was committed. lie denied his
guilt. but fearing possible violence.
Sheriff Cate took Mayes to Chatta-
nooga later in the day, yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31
MURDER OF WHITE WOMAN STARTS BLOODY RACE WAR IN TENNESSEE
CAN'T THE WIRES BE <ss%zsn,
PUT UNDER GROUv<<%>s X

Paving makes it necessary that quite number of trees
be cusome of them trees that should have been feed
long and of them trees that should stand were
possible to keep them shading the streets and sidewalks
But whenever tree is cut it shows the ugly wire poles
in all their hideousness Isn't there some way by which
the wires be put under ground so that the snsghy
poles be removed?
We have idea that the wire poles along Central
avenue in the business district the ugest in the
world and there many of them they begin to look
like a forest of uglness
Besdes has been learned long ago in other cities
they to ife particularly when the winter
storms come.
We have had all wire rates raised, and we haven't
complained much But by way of partial compensation
cannot the companies be induced to put them under
ground thereby removing ofense against sghtness?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-31
H. A. JASTROW IS
STRONG SUPPORTER
Of KENYON BILL
Says Some of the Testimony
Favorable to Packers Is Co.
ercedi Some Witnesses
Have Expenses Paid,
ny no ,NIn lounNAl &c A. ls,.eo WA.

Washington, Aug. 30.--While west
ern and southern stock raisers APP
pearing before the senate agriculture
committee continued today to attack
the Kenyon and Kendrick bills to Il
cense the packing industry, Chairman
Gronna put into the record tele,
gram from the American Livestock
association, charging that in some
cases the witnesses were "coerced''
and in other cases had their expenses
paid by the five big packers.
The association has long realized
the impossibility of proper conduct Of
the livestock business when subject
to the entrenched monopoly OF the
great packer combination" said the
message, which was signed by II, A..
Jastro, as chairman of the associa-
tion market committee. I'VE recog-
nize and indorse the general plan for
thorough going federal control of the
packing business which shall In the
future prevent the abuses growing
out of worldwide concentrated
power preying alike on producers and
consumers and wasteful in many of
its methods,
Believes In Licensing.
I'VE believe the licensing system
properly places power and RESPONSE
bilty for just and reasonable treat
ment in an impartial agency of the
government. We endorse as essen
tial the policy of divorcng the pack
ers from control of the stoclSyards.
We believe the refrigerator cars
should be rated as common carriers.
We are aware Of the desperate efforts
being made by the packers to MAIN
tain their unconscionable position.
We have noted their lavish expendit-
ure in advertising that has dealt In
evasion, Misrepresentation and half
truths. We deplore the recent action
of those livestock producers who have
passed RESOLUTIONS condemning GER
tain features Of the proposed bill.
Approved by Kendrick.
The message was approved by Sem
ator Kendrick, democrat, of wyoming,
author of one of the regulative bills,
who is also president of the American
Livestock association.
Horace II. Fletcher, president of
the indianapolis Livestock exchange,
one of today's witnesses, said that the
growth of the great packing COM
panles was part of our progress"
C. M. Beal, a stock feeder of Clarks-
burg, Ind, said that the proposals
we're making feeders afraid TO buy
,attle."
A group of Tennessee and Kentucky
stock men were represented by
who assailed both meas
lres as dangerous to the attempts of
he southern states to establish di-