davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27
ICE Pn08LEEa FOR D:i:2I,Yla,EN
5crupu!ous Care in Probation md
Handling CT Milk Is Necessary
to Keep 1t SH,est.

Prepared by the United States C,rart-,
raent Of &.Griculture)
Keeping milk fresh and swar: ta;7
SUMNER is likely to be mere Of yro,-
lem than usual. Cold is the iau,t i'm.
portaat single factor in keeping milk
sweet. and ice is usually necessary TO
accomplish this. In most natural ice
sections Of the country, however there
is a marked scarcity Of natural ice.
Heretofore in regions where s. npr
cent of American milk las been pro-
Guced, natural ice has been plentiful
End cheap, and las been the principal
means by which a perisiable sec,s
product has been sent long distances
to market without SrG:iase. Is a re-
suit of the mild winter in many SEE
tons little natural ice was harvested.
and since in The North lie manUfae-
iure OF artificial ice is confined prn-
cipally to the larger cities, il is doubt
full if this product would be available
to milk producers even if tie price
could be made satisfactory.
On account Of the lack Of ice, dairy
men will be compelled to use scrupu-
lous care in the production and hand
ling Of milk and cream. It viii be-
necessary to adhere more closely than
ever to the three C's in caring for
milk-keeping 1t clean, cold. and COW
cred.
One Of the most important factors;
in reducing the bacterial count in
milk, and thus leng hen its keeping:
qualities, is the sterilization Of uten.
sls. Pals, strainers, separators, sur
face coolers. and shipping cans must
be cleaned and steriEzed, preferably
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27

NKRM11N0EES

The corrugated roller is splendid
tool.
Look forward to next winters sup
ply Of wood.
There are late crops that may be
grown for hay.
Let nothing edible on your farm 60
to waste this year.
Alfalfa can be sowed any time after
the ground Ii ready.
A good bean for the ordinary farmer
to grow Is the soup bean.
Vigilance against weeds at ali times
counts for annihilation.
Frequent cultivation is the nexs bes
thing to rain for the garden.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27

be placed on four sides of the house
opening below the level of the false
floor. The intake vents should be al
least "a by 30 inches and should BIZ
provided with tight-fitting insulated
doors, being placed about Is feet apart
Outlet fiues should extend from the
! ceiling of the storage room vertically
to the roof and should open into the
cupola, the lower end of the outlet flue
in each case being provided with a
door to be closed whenever the intake
vents are closed. The outlet f1ues
should be not less than 20 square feet
in cross section for every 5000 square
feet Of floor space. The ventilation
Is usually accomplished at night, as
the temperature at that time usually
is lower than during the day. although
even then it requires careful attention.
In the storage of apples about eight
cubic feet of storage space are neces-
sary for the accommodation of each
barrel of fruit. On this basis any
grower can quickly determine the
amount Of space he needs. The height
Of the storage room ordinarily should
be about IL feet from floor to ceiling.
Handling the Apples.
The question Is often asked, "Why
does one lot Of apples keep well in
storage while another lot Of the same
variety will show serious decay and
costly deterioration early in the sea-
s0n?" Investigations Of the depart
ment Of agriculture show two princi-
pal causes Of apple spoilage in storage.
One comes from not picking apples at
the proper stage of maturity-when
the seeds have turned brown or near
ly black, when the apples part readily
from the fruit spurs in picking, and
when the underlying color of the skin,
or ground color, has turned from deep
deaf green to a lighter yellow-green
hue, as these are the earmarks of the
prime storage apple. Another reason
for deterioration coEas from allowing
the picked apples to remain in the
orchard or in warm packing house
exposed to daily changes in the tenn
perature, or exposed directly to the
suns heat. AS a rule it is not possible
to note the serious effects Of this ex-
posure at the time the apples are
placed in storage, although heavy
loss Is sure to occur later when the
fruit is treated in this manner.
Apples properly handled and placed
in storage promptly may keep in ex-
cellent condition from four to six
while fruit sfrom the same
trees may deteriorate quickly in stor-
age due to delay in handling promptly
from the tree to the storage house.
From the storage standpoint one OF
the most serious problems that the in
dividual grower and shipper has to
work out is to arrange his operations
so that his apples can be handled
promptly and expeditiously from the
trees to the storage.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27
StsriIizing Dairy Utensils an Impor-
tant Factor in Keeping Milk Sweet.

BY steam. Every farmer who can of.
ford 1t should possess a steam boiler
and steriliZer. If he feels that this
is too great an expense, there are 9TH
or sterilizers on the market, cheap but
efficient, which viii render milk uten-
sils sterile. A satisfactory home
made sterilizer has been developed by
the United States department Of agri-
culture. and can he made at a cost Of
about $40. Complete directions for
making it may be ohtained BY address
ing the department, at Washington.
Such important factors as clean
udder, milking with clean hands. keep
ing the stables clean, and the use Of
small-top pals will lower the bacterial
count, and should be carefully observ-
ed by all milk producers.
In cooling milk dairymen should use
facilities already existing, such as cold
water in wells and springs. When
milk is drawn from a COW it has
temperature Of about % degrees F.
In the North, well and spring water
sNHcAdhy SafleS III temperature from
ID to GO degrees +. BY the use Of
surface coolers and a tank of cold run
Ing water. milk can quickly be cooled
and held within Two to four degrees
Of the water.
During warm weather it may be nee
essary to ship or deliver milk twice
day. This would have tendency
to check spoilage, especially Of eve
ming milk. which is usually more than
twelve hours old when shipped. Milk
dealers can do much to prevent spoil
age by pasteurizig the milk. Pasteuri-
cation not only kills disease bacteria
but reduces count. and therefore de-
lays spoilage.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27

passed Altogether walked 1872
that have
SHES HVvers trucks milk
every Dessed MT had accepted after the second invitation
places where mOthery
the hOuse"
tan boots show e strain of the journey considerably
she twenty
ng with it, she explained A camping
fit and change
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27
PREVENT HOG CHOLERA LOSS
Important to Keep House and Lot
Clean to ThWar. Outbreaks Ct
Deadly Disease.

prepared by tho United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
One means of increasing our supply
of food is to prevent loss from hog
cholera. Keep the hog house and lot
clean. This is important in prevent
ing outbreaks. If any of the hogs
show signs Of sickness notify the
state live stock sanitary authorities,
the county agent. or local vet
erinarian. Steps taken In the early
stages of the disease can probably pre-
vent loss, but if delayed many hogs
may die.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27

Matthias packed his his
Ccago There
him Then he chest
Your hearts stopped he gasped reaching
hasn't either Here it
An Aray examination followed
on the wrong side and the piled
his spleen was out Of place and his lungs transpesed.
Of
He found it this time person
what did they thought they had
appendix" The wasa - -
Money creaned.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27

Il have won the wager fairly and
squarely-and I shall give the money
to the American Red Cross" said Mrs.
Franklin. Il agreed that l would not
ride on any trains; that l would not
ask for a ride on any vehicle, nor
would accept any proffered ride I'M
til had been invited twice, and that
l would not accept food or lodgings
for which l did not work or pay. Also
had to report to the chamber of COM
merce In every city through which
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27

tused to lay other place She would
carry on her magic unmoesd When wonderful
reported neshbors
expert pourymen dista to
Benson Of Lacrosse appointed and make
~ o '"'e'
he remained two days and watched the day
ne saw with ms thirteen
sixteen laid by her during the county
afndavit
Mr. Rhodes
four g - 49,
The laid by freake any wsv.
A number of them
this
trust of business - go
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27
CHECK BAD FLAVOR IN MILK
Unless Utensils Are Thoroughly WASH
ed and Scaided Fine Flavor Of
Milk Is Overcome.

Milk itself decays with age and pro-
duces a very offensive odor; and I'M
less the milk utensils are thoroughly
washed OF all traces of milk and scald-
ed. the fine flavor of the fresh milk
ana cream will be overcome with the
Dad flavor Of the traces of the decayed
Milk.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27
, Warranted to Stand Rain.

Trouble is test of character. The
girl who is sweet and smiling as long
as everything Is to her liking, and
turns impatient as soon as trouble
comes, needs trial and disappointment
to introduce her to herself. Character
that is not warranted to stand rain
without spotting is worth very little
Girls Companion.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27
Demand Exceeds Supply.

There is always place for ability
There Is always room for industry
There Is an unceasing demand 70,
honesty. The girl who is not wanted
proves that she lacks in some OF thes.
essentials. The supply of earnest and
efficient workers whose integrity is
beyond question has never yet equa.ed
the demand.-GirIs' Companion.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27

., four; May 8, three. She laid NO
more eggs until May 20, when she
started on a new series with five and
then the record ran: May q, none ;
May %, six; May q, nine; May %,
eleven; May %, ten; May 80. four
teen; May 81, fourteen; June /, one
June 2, sixteen; June 3, eleven; June
4, one.
Now this hen had picked out q
nest in a manager in the barn to which
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27

SNdA lhC Suyo AS 49, -
from imminent death at the hands Of
a Russian firing squad, paid her pas.
sage to the United States and baneo
her $1,7OO to pay her living expenses
and tuition at Simmons college, only
to have her jilt him for handsomeI
man. He wants the $1,7OO back ano
also $4,000 for a broken heart.
The plaintiff says they met In Rus
STA about year ago. The girl had
got into trouble with the authorities
because Of Der political views and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27
The Net Result.

"Why are so many of these former
war lords writing 5ooks?''
i suspect" said the sarcastic citi.
zen. that they are trying to show how
much better their hindsight is than
their foresight" Birmingham Age
Herald.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27

AMBITIOUS M. LIS OF G0OdnOW, where
Matthias dwelt amid his progeny,
looked him over at several dollars per
inspection and shook their heads.
Then it occurred to some one that
ne might have appendicitis. So he
came to Chicago Heights, where a
medic explored in the usual vicinity OF
the worm" and drew forth an alleged
appendix. Mr.. Matthias felt no better.
Try Doctor Waterman up at the
Hotel Sherman" suggested a sympa-
thetic friend after several years had
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27
Goose That Laid the Golden Egg 0utc!assed Here

CROSSE the egglayng
ROCK owned Rhodes
She laid four May three;
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27

sentenced be
hid her came to America
During he theypa he
the ceremony until they This decision made Swah
ne loaned Barish Simmons
college.
He called
different
Atlantic He asserts that she became
f1nal ne the
angle she told him that
between herself and Swarthe broken
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27
Not Assembled According to the Orthodox Method

CAGO-he anatomical Matthias ara ome+bny
Back
Ing orthodox No was The
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27
Must Have Paralyzed the Walters.

Il don't believe everything these
young officers tell me about Their ex.
periences abroad"
"Why should you?'
"For instance, Lieutenant Jobbles
says he found his high school French
great help to him when he visited
Paris. "-Birmingham Age-HeraId.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27
An Obsolete Custom.

Royalty has fallen so much into di :.
favor that you couldn't get an Amc-'
can boy to name bis dog Prince
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27
Seattle Woman 'Hoboes" to New York on WAGER

EW YORk-M j. NJ Franklin
~ 20
Wcott bet they could
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1919-09-27
Tilted by the Girl He Saved From Firing Squad

Simmons college GIRL being sue
$4,000 alleged breach OF promise
Leonard Swah dughtsman in the signal Northeastern aea
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
woman Federal Agent
Arrests Man; Disappears
Takes Young Man CIR Train.
Handouts Him and Then
Both Are Lost

The woman Secret Service agent is
here. Perhaps it would be nearer the
truth to say she was here, because she
seems to have disappeared as mysteri-
ously as she came.
Men and women near the. Summit
Avenue tube station in Jersey City were
interested yesterday when a woman, ap-
parently thirty-five years old, dressed
IN brown suit with a tam o. shanter
walked up to young man and, placing
her hand on his shoulder, inform ed
him he was under arrest
To impress the young man with hex
authority she pulled back her coat and
revealed shield, indicating she be-
longed to the United States Secret
Service.
You'll have to go to New York with
me-" she said.
One hand was menacingly in her
pocket. The young man obeyed orders
witt out murmur. Together they
boarded train. On entering the car
the woman brought out pair of hand
cuffs and manacled the man.
Passengers lost sight of the femi-
nine Secret Service agent when she and
her prisoner reached Manhattan.
The Secret Service agents here say
there are no women employed by the
bureau. and those in the Department
OF Justice aver that no arrest by a
woman has been brought to their at
tention. So it is matter Of specula-
tlon as to whether the woman was hav-
ing little joke, or whether she con-
cluded this was leap year.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Camp Mills Commander
Removed After Collapse

Because oS nervous breakdown,
Lieutenant Colonel Charles E. Swartz
has been removed FROM comman
of Camp Mills, it became known yes
terday, and placed under treatment at
base hospital in Virginia.
Colonel Swartz recently devoted much
Of his time to the investigation of
alleged cases of prohteering which he
believed existed at the camp, and it
was said yesterday that his collapse,
which came as a result Of overwork
was not unexpected.
Colonel SwartZ precipitated a row
at Camp Mills when he opened the de k
Of superior officer and went through
his superior's private CORES spondence
in his efforts to establish proof of an
instance of protiteering at the expense
Of the government.
The charges preferred by Colone!
Swartz were investigated, with the re-
suit that the officer whose desk was
searched was exonerated
Colonel Swartz is thirty-six years
old, married. and has two children. He
formerly was in the signal corps and
succeeded Lieutenant Colonel Il. T.
Pickering in command OF Camp Mills.
Colonel Pickering was executive officer
under General Robert 4. Alexaudsf.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Legion Arms to Repel /. W. W. Invasion at Spokane:
u. S. Rejects 30-Hour Coal Week and 6Oq6 Paw Raj
Three Court Decisions
On Prohibition Act

Judge Learned Hand. of the United
States District Court, New York, said
yesterday:
II hold, therefore, that the war
time prohibition act still remains as
a valid exercise of Congressional
power, and the only question is that
concerning Title Of the national
prohibition act in so far as it in
cludes what on this record | must
accept to be Notwithstanding
beer.
Though the sole justification of
the wartime prohibition act be 60
prohibit the sale of intoxicants, it
may be impossible effectively to ac-
complish this end without including
all kinds of beer"
Judge Walter Evans, in the Fed
eral court in Louisville, in an
nouncing his intention of enjoining
government agents from interfering
with the sale Of tax-paid whisky, de-
clared his belief Wednesday that the
wartime prohibition act was .uncon-
stitutional.
Judge Arthur l.. Brown, Of the
United States District Court, Provi-
dence. in similar attack by
brewers on the Volstead act, Wednes-
day. said:
"ln view of the probability that the
act in question will ultimately be
held unconstitutional and of the ir-
reparable damage that would result
from Its immediate enforcement, and
as, in view Of the evidence afforded
by the Presidential proc amations
and other circumstances, it's immedi-
ate enforcement is not imperative, |
am convinced that the plaintiffs right
to q preliminary injunction is clear"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Democrats Delay Choice
OF New Senate Leader
Successor TO Senator Martin To
Be Named After Treaty
Is Disposed OF
Netc York Tribune
Washington BureCn

WASHINGTON, Nov Selection
of Democratic leader of the Senate
to succeed the late Senator Thomas S.
Martin, of Virginia, who died in Char
lottesville, Va, Wednesday. will be de-
ferrea until the peace treaty with Ger
many has been disposed of by the
Senate, according to statements to-day
by Democratic Senators. The reason
given for the delay is that party
caucus at this time might complicate
the treaty situation.
There is a general disposition among
the Democrats to select Senator Furni-
fold M. Simmons, of North Carolina,
a. .he new leader. provided he is a
candidate. Active campaigns, however,
nave been started for Senators Oscar
W. Underwood, of Alabama, who was
Dem ocratic leader of the House before
his elevation to the Senate, and Gil
bert NJ, Hitchcock, q. Nebraska, who
is leading the Administrations fight
ior unreseryed ratification Of the peace
StaSn ~ ~ se'Ts - -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Irish Flag Is Removed
From De Valera's Auto
Protest of Former Service Men
Against Emblem Deferred
To in Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov 14.-A flag of
the Irish republic" was removed from
the automobile OF Eamonn de Valera,
leader of the Irish independence party.
here to-day by request of party of
former service men headed by Ensign
A. T. Kurtz.
De Valera's car had been parked near
the Liberty Temple. On one side Of
the radiator it bore an American flag
and on the other side flag of the
Irish independence party. Kurtz and
twenty-five former service men, who
were on duty at the temple. asked the
man in charge Of the car to remove
the party flag, in view OF the fact that
the United States government did not
recognize the Irish republic. The flag
was removed.
Mayor George l.. Baker issued q
statement saying use of the flag was
Objectionable and would not be per-
mitted publicly during the remainder
of De Valera's stay.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Ringling Leaves Circus
Interest to His Son
Widow of Snowman Gets Half
of Estate To Be Held
i'm Trust

MORRISTOWN, N. j., Nov. a..
Under the will of ALI T. Rinelinr,
the circus man. who died recently at
his home in Oakridge, his son, Richard
The dore Ringing. receives the one
fourth interest held by his father in
the Ringing Brothers. Barnum g.
Pailey ard Forepaugh Brothers shows
The will was filed in the Surrogates s
office to-day.
The son also will have his fathers
350-acre farm in Wisconsin, the fur.
nishings in the Ringing home at SO
Gramercy Park. New York, and half
Of the residuary estate.
The other half of the residuarv
estate is LETT to the widow in trust
This includes the Oak Ridge estate.
On her death it becomes the prop
erty of the son. The son is named
executor
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Ex-S0ldiers Use Clubs
On |. W. ". Member,

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Nov. ID.
W. W. headquarters at Gcrmain Hal
was raided by uniformed ex-service
men, armed with clubs, tonight and
the place wrecked after a melee in
which several supposed radicals were
injured. Two men were taken to the
receiving hospital.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Would Join TyroI to German,

BERNE, Switzerland, Nov. 14.-Ger-
man agents are reported busy in the
Vorarlberg district Of the Tyroi ngitat-
ing in favor Of ita union with Germany,
according TO advices from Vorariberg
reaching hers
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15
Sc att'e Newspaper
Is Again Seized
spectal Correspondence

Special Correspondence
SEATTLE. Wash, ,yov. I4--ssThs
Union Record" the evening newspaper
published by Seattle labor unions. made
lts appearance sgain to-day, but after
thai ArA1 AA&&izA4x Ia 4 L@~-.s s...- z <-e.S
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Continued on page siw
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Continued e,t page sia
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Contsassed on page siw
New-York tribune., 1919-11-15

Continued on 3,eat page
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
.kVANZA S0ERE BUDA-
PEST UN EJERCIT0
RUMANO
Cruzo el Rio Mares al norte
del Banat de Tamesvar,
dice el Sub-Secretario
De Reiaciones ingEes

:. -. :: :. :. :; :. :. :. :. :. :: {; :. :: :
- Tr,:o translation fled wiIh ;lc Post
:. -n--tc. at San Antonio. TsE.- a. 70
=. t1i~H! 10y tie act o. Ostone- :. 1917.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-29
DEL OLA

Ell diputado-tenorio, ha guardado
en- Ell sccreto, como cumple a un ca
bailero, Ell nombre dc la dana. mas
ha estado a punto de descubrirlo, y
no sera dificil que para estas hcras
10 haya hecho, solo para que la gen.
te no Sc vaya a Greer que Il Sc me-
Tia en- ell portico de la casa de Tacu-
ba, 4 bssar a una gaia cualquiers,
o a I'm csperpento del tres al cua-
tro. \ va que por ella sufrio dos til
ros, quiere hacer constar que su con-
quista vale Ia pena. En- una entire
vista con un reporter estuvo a pun
10 de decirle al chico de la prensa:-
Hombre. yo quisicra que listed Sc die
&c una vuelteeita por la cficina tai,
donde trabala ssa senorita, como en-
pleada, entierdalo bien, no como do
mestiea. para que yea listed que la
muchacha vale IL pcns.
! Tn Puntillo de hidalguia 10 detu.
VIC, pero 81 81 chico de la prensa ex-
terna la menor duda sobre las prem
das personales de la interfecta, ell
hombre deia la hidalguis v l.. dice
quien es. donde vive :; como Sc la
ma. Mucho nos tememos que a es-
tas horas, la vanidad del diputado
~carrancista, haya .riunfado de su dis
erection.