davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
Aviators, Ailments.

Rarefied air affects the aviator a.
we'll as his engine, and those who plan
to make flying regular vocation or
to make frequent flights TO a consider
able height are liable to find difficult
ties in adjusting themselves to the
new conditions. Etienne and Lamy re-
ported to the French Academy of Med
icine that enlargement of the heart
develops in all aviators. In ascending
to an altitude where the atmospheric
pressure is half that normal to the
body or less, extra work is suddenly
thrown upon the heart, and if this is
repeated often or long continued some
adjustment is the natural course. The
hypertrophy seems to vary in degree
with the height frequented. Chasing
and bombing airplanes usually fly
above 10000 feet, and the heart en-
largement induced is greater than
among the groups of fiiers who keep
in the zone from 5000 TO 10000 feet
above sea level.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
wrounht Iron From Ore.

Wrought iron is not commonly pro-
duced direct from the ore. but Cali
fornia metallurgist, using petroleum
as fuel, claims to avoid the usual trou-
bles and to obtain pure iron at a much
reduced cost. The ore, after grinding
to pass through u sixteen mesh sieve,
is mixed with some heavy oil, such as
asphaltum. The mixture is made into
cylinders. each of size to yield about
$50 pounds of reduced iron, and these
cylinders are placed in the furnace
and gradually heated to the welding
point of the iron, then taken out and
compressed into blooms. A little sill
cate rock is added to give Stag enough
to hold the semifluid mass together.
To avoid reoxidation-the great diff
Guilty in previous processes reduc-
irg atmosphere is maintained in the
furnace, and the bloom is compressed
before entirely removing from the fur
mace. The time required for heating
through and reducing is given as four
or ave hours.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
HMM
I'LL THE NY
lNSAlU&U il
GRAIN MIXTURES FOR CALVES
Wheat Bran Is ReIished by Young AMI
mails and Corn Has Excellent
Physiological Effect.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrieulture)
When the calf is in its second week
1t should begin to receive grain, and
when one month old il should eat
about half pound a day. After this
time the quantity of grain may be
gradually increased, feeding all that
the calf will eat until three pounds a
day is reached, probably during the
third month. Grain fed to supplement
separated milk should never ne mixed
with the milk. 1t is questionable
whether the preparation of grain in
any way, such as soaking or boiling, Is
advisable under most circumstances.
Wheat bran is eaten readily by
young calves. Corn has an excellent
physiological effect and to a great ex-
tent may take the place of fat removed
from skim or separated milk Expert
ments tend to show that corn fed to
calves should be cracked rather than
finely ground. Ground oats are good
in grain mixtures when available, but
in many cases cost much more per unit
of feed than corn and bran. The fol-
lowing grain mixtures are recommend
ed by dairy specialists of the United
States department of agriculture:
1. Three parts cracked corn and one
part wheat bran.
2. Three parts cracked corn, one
part wheat bran and one part ground
oats.
8. Three parts cracked corn, one
part wheat bran, one part ground oats,
and one part linseed meal.
4. Five parts cracked corn, one part
wheat bran, one part ground oats, and
one part blood meal.
5. Oats, ground.
Clover hay, alfalfa hay. or the most
palatable roughage available should be
given the calf after the second week.
Alfalfa is likely to cause scours, and
should be fed sparingly at first and In
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27

better for me to begin shooting at once
and spare your soul the everlasting
torture that would begin Immediately
after your self-produced decease?"
A little cry of relief greeted this
quaint sally. you have my word that
1 will return with you quietly if"
'Thunderation !" exclaimed Barnes
wrathfully. 'What do you think am?
A worm that"
Easy, easy, me dear man." eau
toned ODowd. keep your seat
Don't be deceived by my internal Irish
humor. 1t is my way to be always po-
lite, agreeable and-prompt. I'll shoot
in second if We move one step out
side that cabin"
"O'Dowd, you haven't the heart to
drag her back to that beast of "a"
Hold hard Wen come to the point
without further palavering Where
are We dragging her yourself, We ras-
cal?"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27

The wall of anguish in her voice
went straight to his heart.
He has succeeded, take my word
for it. They will be in your hands be-
fore many hours have passed"
SIS he to come to the Tavern with
them? Or am l to meet him"
Good Lordl" he gulped. Here was
a contingency he had not considered.
Where and when would Sprouse ap-
pear with his booty? II fancy we'll
find him waiting for us at the Tavern"
But had you no understandings"
"Er-tentatively." The perspiration
started on his brow. He was thinking
of something else: his amazing stu
pidity in not foreseeing the very situa-
ton that now presented itself. Why
had he neglected to settle upon a
meeting place with Sprouse in the
event that circumstances forced them
to part company in flight? Fearing
that she would pursue the subject, he
made haste to branch off onto another
line.
what is the real object of the con-
spiracy up there, Miss Cameron"
you must bear with me little
longer, Mr. Barnes" she said, appeal
ingly. Il cannot say anything now"
You said that tomorrow night
would be too late. What did you mean
by that?"
hn xu0f fAyxv dc ND hnr
removed her head from his shoulder.
He heard the sharp intake of her
breath and felt the convulsive move
ment of the arm that rested against
his. There was no mistaking her sud
den agitation.
II will tell you," she said, and he
was surprised by the harshness that
came into her voice. Tomorrow morn.
ing was the time set for my marriage
to that wretch up there. / could have
avoided it only by destroying myself
If you had come tomorrow night in
stead of tonight you would have
found me dead, that Is all. Now you
understand"
Good God! You-were to be forced
into marriage with-why, it is the
most damnable-"
"O'Dowd-God bless him Twas my
only champion. He knew my father
He"
LISTEN he Kissed, starting to hi
! feet
Don't novel" came from the dark
ness outside. 81 have me gun leveled
heard me name taken in vain
Thanks for the blessing. l was won
dering whether you would say some
thing pleasant about me-and, thanh
the good Lord, was patient. But II
advise you both to sit still just th'
same"
A chuckle rounded out the gentle
admonition of the invisible Irishman
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
GARFIELD AND NATURAL RESOURCES

Harry A Garfield, though retir-
ing from the dictatorship of the United
States fuel administration, remains in
the public eye by reason of his con-
nection with a possible program of
governmental activities in connection
with natural resources.
President Wilson is expected to
present to congress a program which
will provide for government associa-
ton in the development OF coal, oil and
gas resources. His plan is not one of
outright government ownership, it is
said, but one which contemplates a
supervision and direction which will
make impossible privately owned mo-
nopolies of these natural resources.
For some time Doctor Garfield has
been working out plan for the presi-
dent The purpose, it is understood,
would be to obtain a more equitable
distribution of these necessities of in
dustrial life and eliminate the capita
tistic dictatorship which has heretofore
been In effect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
MISS ALICE PAUL: "JOAN OF ARC"

Alice Paul. national chairman Of
the National W0man's party, is called
by her friends Joan of Arc" In three
years she has raised more than $780,
900 and has formed a national organi.
Zation of $4,000 members.
This militant leader of woman's
suffrage forces is a Quaker. AT first
sight, in repose, she looks that part
more than the militant suffragist who,
for picketing the president, received
a sentence of seven months imprison-
ment. Her manners are quiet, her
voice low. She is apt to keep her
hands crossed on her lap. 1t is only
ON close scrutiny that one perceives
her underlying firmness and ability to
fight to finish.
Miss Paul is graduate of Swarth-
more college and, after course in the
New York School of Philanthropy,
went to England to study labor prob
lens in the Universities of London
and Birmingham.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
"COLORED LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Senator Reed of Missouri, though
a Democrat, is opposed to the league
of nations. Speaking against it in the
senate the other day. he made new
point when he called it "colored
league"
IAN examination of the member
ship of this present league" Senator
Reed said, twill first astonish and then
arouse the Indignation of every
thoughtful man. 1t will come as
distinct shock, first, that this is
colored league of nations. That is to
say, the majority of nations compos-
ing the league do not belong to the
white race. On the contrary, they are
a conglomerate of the black, yellow,
brown and red races, frequently so
intermixed and commingled as to con-
stitute an undesirable mongrel
breed"
The senator showed that countries
classified as dark" were IL in num-
Der, with a population of 81, 100000
with a population of 2S9000.000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27

you have to do is to say, I think I'll
have coffee and rolls and one egg sent
up, and then go on believing your wish
would come true. Still, l don't mind.
She seems so nice and pathetic, and IL
trouble, and +"
THANK you. Miss Thackeray. If
you will see that she has her coffee
Tll-Pll wait for you here in the hall
and try to explain. can't tell you
everything at present-not without her
consent-but what l do tell will be
sufficient to make you think you are
listening to chapter of dime novel,"
He had already taken Putnam Jones
into his confidence. He saw no other
way out of the new and somewhat
extraordinary situation.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
HOUSES INFLUENCE ON WILSON

Statesmen and laymen have specu-
lated much upon the qualities pos
sessed by Col. Edward NJ House which
give him an influence over President
Wilson not possessed by, any other in
dividual-not even by any member of
his cabinet
Every now and then something
comes from Paris that tends to throw
light on this mystery. For example,
1t is now said that the American
body of experts at the peace confer
ence is probably the most notable in
attendance and that Colonel House is
to be thanked for it's organization.
1t is also said that Colonel Houses
great influence with the president is
PROFESSIONALLY due, primarily, to the
fact that the president has found in
the colonel a complement for his own
mind.
The presidents mind runs to prin-
ciples-is inclined to shirk details.
Relying greatly upon the power of his
eloquence, he is inclined to be conten
Colonel House never made spe
He is influenced only by facts He
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
ENEMIES OF DAIRY INDUSTRY
They Are the Men Who Cause to Be
Manufactured Poor Grade of
Butter for Market.

There is class Of men who are
more dangerous to the dairy industry
than the men who use the substitute,
and they are the men who cause to be
manufactured poor grade of butter.
There is no substitute for first-class
butter, but for butter made from old,
stale cream there is not only danger Of
substitutes, but there is danger Of
many people not using butter at all.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27

creased only after the calf gets aecus-
toned to it. At first hay should be fur
nished only handful at a time, and
be placed so that it cannot be soiled.
For the first six months, at least, the
of good quality that it will eat up
clean. When the calf has access to
good pasture during the first six
months 1t need not receive other
roughage. 1t is not advisable, howev-
er, TO have the calf under two months
of age on pasture in the early spring.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
Be Kind and Patient

There is more special grace requi-
site and manifest in watchful perse-
verance in little kindnesses and habit
ual patience at home, in abstinence
from conversational disparagement of
others, and in resistance to habits of
sloth and undue self-indulgence in
private life than in the performance
of great public duties under the OBJ
servation of multitudes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
Tools to Make a Rife.

Nine hundred and ninety-seven cut
ting tools alone are required in manu-
featuring a modern rifle. The twist
drill is one of the busiest of these. To
supply 100000 rifles, 94,0OO.oO0 holes
must be drilled Shrapnel, torpedoes,
machine guns. biplanes. motor trucks
and anti-aircraft guns require from 20
to 5000 holes each.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
CHAPTER XIV.

Large Bodies Move sIowiy-But Mr..
Sprouse Was Smaller Than the
Average.
There was not sound for many
seconds. She was the first to speak.
81 am ready to return with you, Mr..
must be no struggle, no bloodshed.
Anything but that"
O'Dowd spoke out of the darkness !:
"You forget that l have your own word
for it that yell be dead woman be-
fore the day is over. Wouldn't it be
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
YORK: RED-HEADED PEACEMAKER

Sergt. Alvin c. York, Pail Mall,
Fentress county, Tenn, Three Hun
dred and Twenty-eighth infantry,
Eighty-second division (All-America) q,
has been proclaimed as 'the soldier
who has distinguished himself above
all men in the war in the achievement
of the greatest individual deed in his.
tory" This deed is really little bat
tie in itself, but told as briefly as pos
sible it Is this:
York, then corporal. October 8,
1918, killed 20 Germans with his rifle
and pistol; captured 132 prisoners, In
Guiding major and three lieutenants !;
put 80 machine guns out of business,
and thereby broke up an entire bat
TALON which was about to counter-at-
tack against the Americans on Hill 223
In the Argonne sector, near Chatel-
Chehery.
Pail Mall is a mountain cross
roads with possibly 20 houses scattered
about VorI- u,oc horn tharp Dacnmhpy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
1nere was no immeoia,. response

mere was no immediate response
from the inside. Then Miss Thackeray
observed. quite coldly: 81 think I'd
like to hear the lady's voice. If you
don't mind. recognize yours per-
fectly Mr.. Barnes but a am not In the
habit OF opening my"
81 guess l don't need to dress" said
Miss Thackeray, and opened her door.
Come in, please. don't know who
you are or what you've been up to
but there are times when women
ought to stand together. And what's
more, sha'n't ask any questions"
She closed the door behind the I'M
expected guest, and Barnes gave
great sigh of relief.
Say, Mr.. Barnes" said Miss Thack-
cray, several hours later. coming upon
him in the hall, 81 guess III have to
ask you to explain a little. She's
nice, pretty girl, and all that, but she
won't open her lips about anything.
She says you will do the talking. I'm
good sport, you know, and not espe-
cially fnicky, but I'd hate to"
How is she? Is she resting? Does
she seem"
"Well, she's stretched out on my bed
with my best nightie on, and she seems
to be doing as well as could be expect.
ed said Miss Thackeray dryiy.
HAS she had coffee and"
81 am going after it now. 1t seems
that she is in the habit of having it
in bed. I wish had her Imagination.
1t would be great to imagine that all
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
MIX House Is Necessary.

The farmer with a dozen cows or
more should not try to get along with
out a house built especially for
handling milk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
Natures Best cow Feed.

Grass is natures best feed. There
is nothing that cow likes better. 1t
cools out and rests her system.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27

is
mother
He drink gamble 1915
and Joined the Church Christ Christian which second
him
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
Save Family Expenses.

The dairy cows under reasonable
conditions will save nearly or quite
half of the expenses of a small fam
lily.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-27
Cows Relish Green BYE.

Dairy cattle relish green rye and its
use generally results in an increased
Gov of milk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Sometimes It Means Luncheon in the British Army-Ruth Woodsman,
 Y. w. c. A. Worker, Learns.

Business for the Coblenz Hostess House took her up to Cologne. Colog- ne is in British area and British rules for. it's occupied German territory are quite different from the American.
 She could stay in town only a cer- tain number of hours. She could not stay over night She didn't want to. so that didn't bother her. But she found she had to have a pass before she could eat her lunch.
 The town major had to make the slip of paper out. He called it a chit
 First he asked her name.
 Ruth Woodsmall," she answered.
 Her home?
 Colorado Springs
 Where is that place?-'
 ''Colorado.'
 "Oh, yes, that's out where the COW boys and Indians are-I know just where it is.''
 Then he came to the organization she represented.
 She told him "'Y. w. c. A" three times, each time a little more slowly than the last.
 And he put down on the "chit' "X, Y. Z" saying with a br<ad grin, That's as near as can come.''
 She went to the officers mess where he directed. It was good lunch. She was just finishing her des- sert when a very respectful British sergeant approached her carrying the pass that she had handed it at the door.
 Pardon me Miss, but we have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
WHITE GRUBS.

When new land is used for gardens, especially land that has been in sod or grown up to weeds, white grubs are almost certain to make their ap- pearance by killing many plants, says C.. H. LamsOn, entomOlOgist for Con- necticut Agricultural College at Storrs.
 An examination of the soil beneath the dead plant will usually show the presence of a dirty-white, soft-bodied grub, an inch to an inch and a quar- ter in length, having a brown head and swollen, darkened abdomen. The adult is the brown beetle commonly known as the May beetIe' or June bug" The beetles fly by night, feed on the leaves of trees >pQld lay their eggs in he soil. About two years are required for the development of the grub which does it's greatest damage in the second year. The whole life cycle requires about three years but grubs of different stages can be found every year.
 As white grubs are the most des- tructive on turf ground plant an old ground where possible, advises Prof. LamsOn and practice crop rotation. Where grubS are abundant, blow thoroughly just before October, and if possible turn in poultry or hogs to eat them. Delay blowing until May , the following spring and disk har- row very thoroughly to kill as many grubs as possible. Use lantern traps to catch the beetles in May if they are abundant. and spray the trees upon which they feed, with lead ar senate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
RUss1A's LITTLE GRANDMOTHER

Katherine Breshkovsky. after thirty years of prison and exile, at 75 still fights for happiness for Russia and is now touring the United States for that purpose. Peter Merritt says of her, in Everybodys for May: For a quarter of a. century they have called her The Little Grandmother of the Revolution
 When her term was up the stout hearted girl Katya, who had gone into exile at 26 for teaching peasants that they were people, came out The little grandmother white-haired woman of 5O- and just as stout-hearted as ever It was after that, in 1905, that she toured America and collected ten thousand dallars for the cause of Russian freedom. Back at old St. Petersburg, she was soon deep in the 1905 revolution and soon again a pris- oner in solitary confinement in the Fortress of Sts. Peter and Paul. There she lay three years awaiting trial.
 After three years in Sts. Peter and Paul, conviction again and a sen tence to hard labor in the mines of Kara. And in spite of several efforts at escape, Breshkovsky remained an exile, enduring the intensest hard ships until the great event in which she had always belle ,ed came to pass in March, 1917.
 'Can you imagine never celebrating any of your birthdays or Christmas until you were past 70 and then ceIe- brating them all continuously there after to make up? That was how it was with Breshkovsky all the rest of that spring after the revolutionists sent a special train into Siberia after her. Crowds at every station to catch sight of her---With laughter, tears and Ifowers---I do not think that any where in the world there ever was a bride who receiEeL so many flowers said BabOushka wTth the gaiety that is part and parsel of her gallant spirit"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-02
THE RISE OF PRUSSIA.

This is the 1O3rd anniversary of the revolt edict issued by Kind Fred er1ck William III. of Prussia by which that monarch declared war on the forces of liberalism. The con- flict which was to rage for many years resulted in the imprisonment of thousands of men, the closing of several universities and the suppress sion of societies which sought to preserve and propagate the seeds of democracy. The name of the king was made odious in the universities by the suppression and persecution of the student societies. The Prus- sian police stopped the oratory of Aradi, Cores, Jahn and other fam ous patriots and friends of free dis cussion. Driven from the light the liberals formed secret societies which plotted behind closed doors, but their plans were all ineffective.
 In. 1S16 Prussia and the other German states were as if the spirit of revolution had never been spread in Europe. The rule by divine right was maintained by a vast army In 1S16 a Prnssian league of nobIes was instituted to maintain feudal i'm munities and the distinction of classes The promises of 1913 were forgotten, and instead of a consti- tuition, Prussia had a counterSign'
 In other German states the rulers attempted to wipe out all the effects of the revolutionary era The Duke of Hesse, who had added to his wealth by renting his subjects as soldiers revived the stocks and other feudal institutions. Serfdom was re- established in Wurtemberg and other states. The Prussian and Austrian mouarchs reaffirmed the doctrine of divine rights of kings, declaring: Useful or necessary changes in the legislation and administration Of the states are to emanate only from the free will, the enlightened and delib- crate impulse, of those whom God has rendered depositaries of power." At the congress of Carlsbad, com posed of German ministers, a com- mission of inquiry was established, and a. multitude of spies were en- ployed to search out and punish the enemies of the established order. Newspapers and reviews were sup pressed and many philosophers and scientists were thrown into prison.
 It was during this period that Prussia laid the foundation for its future dominant position in central Europe. Half of Saxony, the grand duchy of Posen, nearly all of the re- zion along the lower Rhine, Swedish Pomerania and a. portion of West phalia were incorporated with Prus- sia, and this extension of territory formed the groundwork of her fut- ure career as the predominant. state of Germany.
 Today Prussia lies in ruins, togeth- CT with the rest of Germany and the tremendous advances she made during the past century have all come to nothing because she toler- ated Kings by divine right"