davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times., 1919-07-26
The Green Bottle FIy-EnIarged.

and the same habit has been recorded
for 1t In this country. 1t has been
known to deposit eggs on the soIled
rumps of calves as well as sheep, fol-
lowing diarrhea, and occasionally II
infests wounds on animals.
1t Is usually slightly smaller than
the black blowfy and the screw-worm
fly. It's color ranges from a brilliant
blush green to u dark metallic bronze
green. II Is without stripes or other
markings.
The adult flies usually appear during
the first warm days of spring and are
present throughout the summer though
they seldom become as numerous as
the screw-worm fly or black blowfly.
The length OF time required for devel-
opment is about the same as that re-
quired by the black blowfiy. The mag
gots breed exclusively In animal mat
ter.
There are two or more species OF
flies OF this group which occasionally
breed In living animals. apparently at
tacking only old fostering wounds.
They are of comparatively little I'M
pOrtance. and since there are great
number OF different kinds Of flies Of
this group some OF which are not at
all injurious. II Is hardly necessary
that the stockmen learn to recognize
them. Their size varies considerably
from little larger than the common
housefy to somewhat larger than the
black blowfly. The color Is usually uni
fOrmly gray. with black stripes on the
back.
Many OF the members of this group
Of flies retain the eggs In the abdo-
men until they hatch. and thus bring
forth living maggots. Those species
which attack living animals breed In
decaying animal matter, and their lie
history Is almost the same as that OF
the screw-worm fly. The flies seldom
become very numerous, and in most OF
the cases In which they are found IN
living animals they are located In OLD
| fostering wounds or the young are
| deposited after sore has become In
| tested by screw worms. These Mes
| seem to be able to withstand the hot
| dry weather Of midsummer In the
| Southwest and probably are respon'
| sible for many Of the cases OF infes
tation Of animals during such periods
Yerington times., 1919-07-26

A reserve supply OF perfume for
milady Is now carried In hollow
finger ring.
Yerington times., 1919-07-26
ICEBOX IN ATTIC
COOIS HIS HOME

in which were placed large blocks Of
ice covered with salt. This was
placed in another room at higher
elevation than the tank, and a pipe
covered with asbestos was employed
to lead the cold air into the tank.
''The first effect was the drying Of
the walls and then l felt the level Of
the cold air gradually rising. At last
it came over my head. The tank was
full and l found myself immersed in
cool air. l felt so cool and comfort
able that it seemed difficult to believe
that Washington stood sizzling out
side. l climbed up the ladder in the
tank until my head was above the
surface. and then found myself
breathing hot, damp, muggy at
mosphere. l therefore speedily retreat
ed into the tank, where / was perfectly
cool and comfortable.
Pipes Cold Air in House.
Guided by this experience, l tried
another experiment in my house.
put the refrigerator In the attic and
led the cold air downward through a
pipe covered with asbestos into one
Of the rooms of the house. The doors
were kept shut and the windows were
opened at the top. The temperature
in that room was perfectly comfort
able. about 65 degrees.
Some time ago the newspapers
Yerington times., 1919-07-26
LIVE STOCK
EJ NOTES

A healthy herd of cattle is the farm
er's working capital.
There is money In good sheep-and
very little in any other breed.
Sheep raising does not require eA-
pensive equipment or heavy labor
Sheep are the sworn enemies Oh
weeds. Do you keep weeds or sheepf
It's a mistake to sell the brood so"
Just because she happens to be grown
up.
The amopr. Of grain to feed hogs
on pasture Is about 3 per cent OF thef
weight.
Look after the brood SOW when she
farrows. A little attention will save
few pigs.
Velvet beans and peanut meal are
used in cattle-feeding tests at the oh-
versity of Florida.
Pigs farrowed In January aad Fepr"-
ary should be ready for the OCTOBER
and November markets.
Feeding and developing pigs ai'er
weaning is subject In which all Pt
club members are interested.
Yerington times., 1919-07-26
First Aid Workers Show Advan-
tage of Training.
Skill to Be Demonstrated at Contest
70 Be Held by Bureau
Of Mines.

Washington. - That America can
hind her wounds as skillfully as she
can fight will be shown In the great
national first-aid and mine-rescue con-
test to be held under the auspices of
tn. bureau of mines, department of
the interior at Pittsburgh. Pa, Sep
terober 80 and October l.
Coal and metal miners all over the
country are engaging In first-aid and
mine-rescue contests to fit themselves
for the national demonstration. In 1d
different mining states, local or state
meets have already been held or will
be held In the near future.
1t IL estimated that out of the mil.
Yerington times., 1919-07-26

were speaking of an ice plant that had
been installed in the White House. ana
congratulated the president. then Mr.
Taft, upon a temperature of only ~
degrees when the thermometer showed
100 degrees outside. Under similar
conditions l enjoyed in my house
temperature of 65 degrese (the ideal
temperature), with delicious feeling
of freshness In the air"
Yerington times., 1919-07-26
HARMFUL GREEN-BOTTLE FLY
Causes Wool Maggot Of Sheep and Has
Been Known to Deposit Eggs
on Calves.

prepared by the United States Depar,.
ment of Agriculture
The green-bottle fly has u wide dis.
trlbution throughout the world. II Is
known as the green-bottle or green
hlOwfly In this country. 1t is rather
closely associated with habitatioss o.
man and is not as commonly known on
the range as are the screw-worm Av
and the black blOwfy. 1t Is often
abundant In cities. especially If gar.
bage is not properly cared for.
This is the fly which causes the wool
maggot Of sheep in the British Isles
Yerington times., 1919-07-26
Doctors Amputated Legs
as Man Dangled in Shaft

Doctors amputated both legs
Of Henry Shiers. OF London, Eng
land, while he hung head down
ward. both legs caught between
an elevator cage and the floor
ing.
II was impossible to move the
man and staging was built out
into the shaft from the floor and
a platform erected. On this the
surgeons stood and while one
gave an anaesthetic the other
cut off the legs. The victim
was removed to a hospital. hut
died.
Yerington times., 1919-07-26
7,45O,2OO is WARS TOLL

American participation is summar-
ICED In the report In the following
table:
Yerington times., 1919-07-26

ter the deadly atmosphere there with
comparative safety, and succor rossl-
BILE living miners. These minc-rcscn,.
teams, located at the various mines,
are also to participate In the national
demonstration.
Yerington times., 1919-07-26

Under the head Of Sources of the
Army" the report shows that 13 per
cent came from the regular army, 10
per cent from the National Guard, and
II per cent from the draft.
A concise history of the military op-
took part Is given In chapter headed
1.-TWO hundred days of battle" At.
tention was called to the fact that
''two of every three American soldiers
who reached France took part In bat
tle."
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

A. l.. Stroup. former resident Of
Monte Vista. who has been living for
several years In Pueblo. Is again In
our midst. He will be joined by his
family ut the close OF the school year
after which they will make their
homo here. Mr.. and Mrs. Stroup
have a host OF friends here who will
be glad to welcome them back. MIR.
Stroup has accepted a position with
the Weiss Chapman Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01
Ont q Town 0vsses:

Ooe q Town 0oeoeo:
J. A. sinpsos. Natl Old Trails As
ISOLATION.
DR.. Geo. H. Glover. RI. Collins.
r. q. Breckenridge. Pueblo.
=. C. 0oudy. Denver.
Chas. q. Lamb. Stale Veterinarian
DR.. c. r. Harrington. B. A. l.
DR.. ]. r. Meinser. La lara.
A. H. Barnes. hog salesman Of
Ciay-Robinson.
John Luts Of tho Denver Live
Stock Commission Co.
Ed. H. Kehoe. Pueblo Chieftain.
DR.. H. v. McCullah. Center vstsr-
marian Association.
@. H. Nuckoiis. Nuckolls Packing
Co. Pueblo.
Geo. Tilfor OF tho Birch Tent &
Awning Co.
C. +. Burke. Breeder Of Duroc Jer-
soy Hogs. Pueblo.
l.. J. Reed. salesman for Sigel-
Champion Live Stock Com. Co.
n. II. Thrapp. buyer for Armor
Packing Co.
Miss Haines. Agricultural College.
A. w. Bartlett
J. A. Miller
d. w. Thomao. Denver Civic Assn.
~ n>>-au >~nsw oest> SaSe ~a.u
F. n. Simpson. hog salesman
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Americas Answer stirs war
spirit. Every scene OF the film
brought forth cheers" See It at the
Iris Monday and Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

G. f. Ncwmyer and wife returned
home Tuesday from Mineral Wells,
Texas. where they have been So
journing for several weeks. They re-
port the weather warm In Texas but
very wet.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Geo. b. Hawkins and family re-
turned this week from California
where they have been spending the
winter. They drove as far as Albu-
Querquo and shipped their car home
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01
Virginia Station Ia quite sick.

Perry Thompson will hold 4 big
public sale at his ranch at Parma.
Wednesday, March 12. All kinds Of
livestock and farm implements.
Watch for bills.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Every American should zee
Americas Answer at the Iris Mon
day and Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collar are
moving into Mrs. Pearson's house In
the east end Of town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Mrs. rogle came home Thursday
after visiting friends In Denver and
Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

VIII Stewart has bought the Mag
nus Goodman property on Jefferson
Street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Geo. Corlctt went to Denver Mon
day night on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01
Wool Fabrics

Our stock conaists Of sssgss poplins ottomans CAB
erdinss mohairs and novelties In drsss materials suit
inga. and cloakings.
Csc per yarn for 80 inch plain cloths. checks plad
stripes and all wool also part wool fabrics.
soe per yard for plain ssrgss. panamas. mohairs In
stripes checks, and plaids.
sioS per yard for materials 20 inches TO 80 inches
wide Of wool ssrgss mohairs and other plain ssrges
fancy suitings. stripes, paids and checks.
ei.e0 per yard for materials - TO 81 inch widths
Of and dress ssrgss bsngalnss, other plain
weaves In black green brown. blus. tan. and other
seasons plain colors Fances for skirtings suitinss
and coAkings.
All other disas materials included In these
4 priced lots will be included In sewing week sale
such Ottonans. gabesdnss poplins part silk
crspes. novelties suitng, skirtinss ane cloakinss
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mccoy are
moving to town.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

aip5 per yard for Leather tanc,as. cmbroider-
ed Leather ware In selvaGc
sisS per yard for IS Inch Educator satin.
sai5 per yard for BcidinEs guaranteed satina.
saiines. and tanetas.
o0sS per yard for BeidlnEs chiffon messalne The
manufacturer OF black silk back Of In guaran
teeing the to be satisfactory.
PLAIN COlORED SILKS
In tafctas and messalincs
el.oS per yard for white and quite range OF colors
In blue gray brown tan, green taupe and many other
colora.
Wash sa,ius for underwear in white and flesh.
e2A5 per yard.
FANCY SILKS
Our stock contains large range of color combina-
tons In checks paids and stripes. Many patterns
only In drc~s lengths Entire stock OF fancies will be in
two priced lots ei.oo and e2.2S. Other plain silks
this seasons fancy such soei faille. silk
Jersey crepe falle other seasons
in black and colors. These all included In
ing week special prices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Ed Short Is = Flu victim this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

American Commission Co.
Geo. U. Sherrard. sheep salesman
Great Western Commission Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01
SALE

Wool Which Yards and Y.. and Yards
aeMa
Dire. htaal Mar. the New c1n and Wes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

Silks
In The Of Silks vii! And fabrics suitable
for street. Afternoon and eveang In plan silks
aad fancss: taastas sstins. bsngalinss. charmsuss
crepe Dc chine. georssas crepe.
- per yard for - Zach plata msssaiinss taaetas.
and brocadss in plain coors popns In stripes and plaid
pattssns
eiSS per yard for 20 inch popiins in black. blue.
taups and other Of this seasons coiors
ool0 yard for 10 inch silk popns In black. whites
and . good raags Of coors.
oo.iS per yard for 20 inch seorsstts crepe. crepe
dc chiss. Our gsorges extra quality II 10 differ
sut Come II and let ~ tell why. These fabrics
cone In black white. Aesh. blue. old rose. yellow old
gold and other wanted seasons colors
BLACK SILKS
In the following weaves tanetas. satins msssalines
ehasmsuss sasins. chi6oss. duchess and bsnsalinss
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-03-01

ohay
Evening star., 1919-10-17
CASUALTIES IN ARCHANGEL.
War Department Presents Report
on U. 81 Participation.

American participation in the north.
ern Russian hostilities in and around
Archansel resulted in a total of 55;
casualties. according to a statement
made by the War Department. The
force sent to Archangel. consisting OF
the 339th Infantry and the 310th En-
gineers. arrived there in August. 1918.
and was withdra. Rn in June, 1919.
OF the total caysualties, 100 were due
to deaths in BATTLE. 35 to deaths from
wounds, 81 from disease and 10 from
accidents and other causes. There
were sos wounded and 4 prisoners, all
of whom werc released
Evening star., 1919-10-17
NEW COTTON REPORT SOUGHT.
Resolution in House Calls for Crop
Condition on October Is.

The Department of Agriculture is
directed to issue a new cotton report
on November 2, showing the condition
of the crop October rs, in a resolu-
tion adopted by the House yesterday.
This resolution has gone to the Senate
where it will be urged by senators
from the south.
In reporting the measure, the agri-
culture committee cited complaints OF
cotton growers that the crop was over
estimated by the department this
month, as abandoned acreage was not
taken into consideration, and that az
no other report would be issued, the
predicted yield, If erroneous, would
result in financial loss to cotton plant
ers.
Evening star., 1919-10-17
WOULD END WAR DRY ACT.
Representative Rainey Offers Res.
olution for Its Repeal.

Proposal for repeal of wartime pro-
hibition, with an announcement that
he would seek to have action taken
on Monday. was made to the House
yesterday by Representa- John w.
Rainey (democrat) of Illinois. He in
troduced a resolution which he is
going to ask the rules committee to
consider on Monday.
Before introducing the resolution
Nr. Rainey conferred with Attorney
General Palmer. who gave the opinion
that wartime prohibition could not
end until Army demo mobilization was
complete and the peace treaty had
been ratified.
Evening star., 1919-10-17
WashDancingAcademy
ADJUSTMENTS.

4S1 Eleventh ST. NV.
Modern dancing, also stage dancing Of tbs
most unique character taught Private isssora
We have the largest staH Of profsssionai lady
and gentleman teechen in Washington. stage
dancing taught II you can walk We GUAR
49, !. avs - a. orcSsstr. VIII - -.
sons ct residence II dssired Phone fs1khs
Evening star., 1919-10-17
Six Army Vessels for Sale.

Six Army steamers and barges now
at the port of New York are offered
for sale by the War Department The
General O'Reilly. of 1921 gross tons,
is the largest vessel included in the
collection.
Evening star., 1919-10-17

Neither Brussels sprouts nor Brus-
sells carpets hail from the city whence
they take their name.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
Specials for Monday

LADIES' KNIT UNION SUITS, cuff knee; worth $1.00 cn Special, each ............. JVC LADIES' KNIT UNION SUITS Just few left to close out r1 m 39c each, or pairs for 0l. .UU CHILDREN'S GIN CHAM OR VOILE DRESSES sizes, and worth up to $5.95. r1 on Special .... 1l.0J BUNGALOW APRONS, open back, in percale, few left; cn. worth SIPS. Special CCC BINGHAM PETTICOATS, in pink, blue and white stripes, r1 pr 75c, $1.OO and 0l.ZO BLACK SATIN PETTICOATS. in plain or fancy colors; worth nr
 up to $2.50. Special JOC CHILDREN'S ROMPERS, in solid stripes or checks, all sizes; nr worth $1.25. Special =. ... JOC BOYS WASH SUITS, in all sizes and colors; worth $1.50. r11n Special 0l .lJ
 THIRD FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
COCCHI DOOMED
 AND SEEKS DELAY
Juryman Tells of Impression Made Upon Them by Recital of His
 Revolting Crime

Bologna, Italy, July l5.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press. .)-Jurymen who sat in the last session of the court which has been trying Alfredo Cocchi for the murder of Ruth Cruger in New YorK city have told the Associated Press cor respondent that they saw little hope for Cocchi in his dramatic tale in which he accused his own wife of killing the New York girl and admitted he mutt lated Hiss Cruger's body to protect his wife
 The jurors said said Cocchis story had robbed him of any pity the jury might otherwise have.
 ''He gained nothing by his dramatic pre- sentation in the court of the affair" said one juryman. "The very description of the incidents were enough to accuse him disregarding any of the motives that he might have had. His tale was cer- tainly well prepared for him. Of course it is certainly his plan to have his trial postponed again and again so that he will be entitled to receive his friends and his meals in prison instead of suffering solitary confinement"
 Cocchi's counsel has obtained another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
THREE

upon Miss Cavell. While the Spanish minister. the Marquis of villalobar, was arguing with von der Lancken, who re- fused to intervene, the German caught sight of de Leval and exclaimed: There is an enemy subject. what is he doing here?' Marquis Villalobar and Mir. Gib- son immediately recognized that Lancken was attempting to create a diversion and requested de Laval to withdraw. The latter refused, saying, T shall live to prosecute you at your trial" Lancken asked Gibson to dismiss de Leval from the service of the American legation. Gibson refused.
 A few days later Lancken came raging to the American legation, bearing a copy of an English paper with the story of the W hitlocks report to the state depart ment Gihsons narrative of the events and de LeyaPs legal conclusions.
 This man de Leval will have to be removed from the American legation said Lancken. Under military law he should be tried by court-martial. would recommend that the most severe penalty be visited upon him"
 On October 2l, 1915, Dancken returned to the legation and demanded that de Leval be given up. Mir. Whitlock refused. De I,eval went to London, where he re- mained throughout the war.
 Lanckens parting sally to de Leval was, we shall meet again" De Leval retort- ed: q am sure the pleasure will be all mine" And now they may meet at the Old Bailey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
BELGIAN LAWYERS
 TO GET REVENGE
Mistreatment by Von Lancken Will Probably Result in Trial of the
 German in London

Brussels, July 2.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.) .)-If Baron von der Lapcken Walkenitz, civil governor and regarded by many as the real ruler of Belgium during the German occupation, is brought to trial at the Old Bailey in London, there will be present an accuser whom I.ancken tried to send to the firing squad at the Tir National. That man is Gaston de Leyal, Belgian attorney, legal counsellor of the American legation and special aid to the American amba ssador, brand Whitlock and Hugh Gibson, secre- tary of the American legation, during those dark days of the Ger.s.an occupa- tion in Belgium.
 There is bitter hatred between Baron Lancken and the Belgian attorney, who rlsked his life in his attempt to save Miss Edith Cavell. the British nurse, from ex- ecutson. Had it not been for the inter- vention of Ambassador Whitlock and MT Gibson firing squad might have en- tertained de Leval on the morning of October 21. 1915
 De Leval accompanied MT Gibson whens~on October H. the American ..cre- tary went to protest to von der Lancken against execution of the death sentence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

riage to the President, and attended the wedding. Mrs Wilson's mother, Mrs Boiling, and her sister, Miss Boiling, vis- tied Anniston several times as guests of Mrs. Maury. Since Mrs. Maury's death, President and Mrs Wilson have shown a loving interest in Mrs Maury's daugh- ters, Miss Anne Maury and Miss Lucy Maury. They visited at the White House a few weeks before President and Mrs Wilson went to France, and were feted at lovely functions in Washingtons most exclusive social circles. They expect ere the summer is over to again visit Mrs. Wilson and their grandmother, Mrs Bolling.ms
 Mrs. George B. Matthews, who has many friends in Anniston, made during frequent visits to her sister, Mrs. Ed mund Leighton Tyler at 'The Pines" has lovely home in Washington, and a large circle of friends
 Several members of the military circle who resided in Annston during the en- campment of the Twenty ninth division at Camp Mcclellan rendered effective service during the divisions stay abroad. Mrs. Murray Cobb, wife of Captain Cobb, wh'o was a member of General Morton's staff, was one of Washingtons most ar dent war workers. Mrs. Cobb went to France while Captain Cobb was i'll in a base hospital, and remained for several weeks.
 Mrs. Hudgins, wife of Lieutenant Hudg- ins, and Mrs. Mooring, wife of Lieuten- ant M.ooring, were among the women who served with the war department in Wash ington while their husbands served over there
 Members of Washingtons social circles seem greatly interested in "Underwood Lodge" the summer home now being con- structed at Tate Springs by Senator and Mrs. Oscar Underwood, which will in the future be the scene of some interesting gatherings of prominent men and women.
 Mrs. Hubert Dent, who is popular in O many places in Alabama, returned last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

delay in the trial According to Italian criminal procedure, any convicted man would have deducted from his sentence all the time he served in prison prior to his trial so that all the time Cocchi delays the sentence will be much time saved from hard labor and solitary con finement if he is convicted
 "Cocchi knows that he is doomed man. That is why he is playing for delay" said one juror to the Associated Press cor respondent
 President Judge Bagnoli. who. accord ing to 1talina practice, conducts the cross- examination. there being no private pros eeutor present. stated he would use all his powers to bring all the evidence be- fore the jury, requesting, is necessary. witnesses from America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
Most Necessary

From the Detroit Free Press.
 It was Sunday and two small boys were industriously digging in va cant plot when a man who was pass ing stopped to give them lecture
 Don't you know it's a sin to dig on Sunday, unless it is a necessity" asked the good man.
 Yes, sir" timidly replied one of the boys.
 Then. why don't you stop it?"
 Cause this is a case of necessity" replied the little philosopher. "A feI- Ter can't catch fish without bait
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10
At Any Cost
Los Angeles Times.

From the Los Angeles Times
 Ex-President Taft relates an anus ing experience that befell him while he was touring the country in the in- terest of the leagu of nations He had just finished a speech and it was nec- essary for him to make the last train out of town in order to. keep his next days engagements.
 ~Cabby." he cried. "Tll give you $5 if you get to the station in time for me to make that train"
 Jump in, boss, yelled the cabby with visions of that princely fee danc- ing before his eyes. ''Tll get you there in time or break your neck
 A bicycle tire invented in Europe is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

1EUSIcTy OpeCZQIS LADIES' SILK HOSE, in gray, blue and white; $1.50 value. r1 m Special tomorrow, pair @1 UU LADIES' DROP STITCH HOSE. in navy, black, brown and CT 7r
 gray. Special for Monday D Ql.5C LADIES' LISLE HOSE, in black. brown and white. Special CT nN for Monday, pairs for 0l UU SILK DRoPsTITCH HOSE, in all shades, at, 6r rn
 MAIN FLOOR