davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
lEGuMES FOR DAIRY
. HERD ARE SUPERIOR
Higher Average of Milk Yield Oh.
tained From Alfalfa.
Well Worti, While for Farmers In Ono
District to Study Feeding Prac-
tices of Other Districts-Best
to Correct Soil.

Prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture)'
That profits may sometimes be In
creased by the substitution Of legumes
for a large part of the concentrates
in the dairy ration, is brought out by
cow-testing association records OBJ
tanned by the dairy division. The rec
ords from six associations where al
falfa formed large part Of the dairy
ration was compared with the records
from eight associations where legomes
were fed sparingly with the folio wing
results:
In the alfalfa district the cost Of
grain was 16 per- cent of the total
feed cost, and in the other district the
cost of grain was Al per cent of the
total feed cost. The average milk
yield Of the alfalfa-fed cows was 6,SO5
pounds and the average yield of butter
fat was 281 pounds. In the other dis
trict the average milk yield was 1924
pounds and the average yield of but
terfat was 23S pounds. For the alfalfa
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
BIG ADVANTAGES OF MANURE
Tends to Prevent Soil Drifting, Catch
e Snow and Protects Plants
From Weather.

Manure spread on wheat late In the
fall or during winter tends to prevent
soil drifting, catches snow, protects
the plants from extreme changes in
temperature, prevents soil heaving,
conserves soil moisture and adds some
plantfood. Next year when the ground
Is plowed the organic matter Is incor'
porated with the soil and improves the
texture and fertility Of the land for
producing succeeding crops.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
"KILL,JOYS"
-s 49,.
Constipation. Headache
Colds, Biliousness ended
with "Cascarets''
Nothing takes the Joy out Of lifa

Nothing takes the Joy out Of life
quicker than q disordered liver q
waste teclogged bowels. Don't stay sick,
bilious, headachy, coustipated. Remove
the liver and bowel poison which .
keeping your head dizzy, your tongue
coated, your breath bad and stomach
sour. Why not spend q few cents for Q
box Of Cascarets and enjoy the
incest, gentlest 1axative-cathartic yuu
ever experienced? Cascarets never
gripe, sicken or Inconvenience one Ike
Salts, Oil, Calon,el or harsh pills. They
work while you sleep.-Adv.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
BE CAUTIOUS WITH ALFALFA
Makes Good silase f Fed Within Rec
sonabIe Length Of Time AStee
Putting Into Silo.

Alfalfa silage is good II fed within
q few months after putting 1t into
the sflo, otherwise 1t soon becomes
offensive In -odor and 10 not relfshed
by stock. II material rich In ferment'
able sugars Is added to alfalfa It =
effective In preserving the alfalfa -
silage. Oats peas &c, Wfn sezvA
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
Better Management Of Cattle Preventa
Loss Of Such Food Animate.

is q definite means Of preventing fur
ther outbreaks Of serious character.
Foot-and-mouth disease has appeared
In the United States at six different
periods within the last half century,
but has been eradicated with a total
Of cattle infected during all Of these
six periods of less than 100000 rel
atively small figure when compared
with 100000, the approximate num-
Der of, cattle in the United States this
year. ..
Can Eradicate Tubereulosis.
ITO eradicate tuberculosis from live
stock In the United States" DE-.
Mohler continued, ''is q very extensive
undertaking and to some may seem
endless. We do not consider It 20. We
know definitely that tuberculosis can
be eradicated from small areas and
what can be done on farms or In IN
area as large as the District Of Colum-
bia can be repeated On . larger scale.
There Is no insurmountable barrier
to the eradication Of tuberculosis from
the entire United States. Actual 60
eomplishment depends necessarily q
public enlightenment and on public Co
operation, also on adequate facilities
and trained men to d the testing
properly. This generation probably Vim
not see the end Of the campaign. but
others viii folloR and. We hopet ~m
pusA the work to coapaeteA
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
Countries Using "America."

Great Britain uses the air for God
Save the King" and it has also been
used by Germany. Bavaria, Switzer-
land, Brunswick. Hanover, Wurttem-
berg, Prussia, Saxony, Weimar and
Norway and France. According to q
French authority, Handel copied the
tune from a st. Cyr melody, the au-
thorship Of which is claimed for
Luille.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
BATTLE AGAINST
animal DISEASE
People Must Have Wholesome
Meat at Fair Prices, Says
Dr.. John R. MohLer.
PRODUCTION IS Big FACTOR
Merely Question Of Time Before Every
Serious AiIment Must Yield to
Weapons Of Seienee-Fight
on Tubereulosis.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
"Our livestock industry must be so
adjusted that the people of this coun-
try may obtain wholesome meat at
fair prices and this must be done with
out discouraging production"
That statement was made before the
National Association of Meat Packers
In session at Atlantic City, by DR.. John
r. Mohler, chief Of the bureau Of ami
NAL industry. Ample production, he
continued, is the most important
factor leading to prices that the con-
sumer is willing to pay and pay cheer
fully. The public must have confidence
In the method Of production and dis
tribution, and consumers are entitled
to full information, he said, regarding
the growing and marketing Of. live
stock and the distribution Of the meat
and it's products.
Control and eradication of animal
disease, DR.. Mohler asserted, are vital
" important factors in ample produc-
ton and of liberal consumption and
proper nutrition as we'll. If the live
stock men of the country, he said, on
top of their other problems, had to
contend with pleuro-pneumonia, foot
and.mouth disease, surra, rinderpest
and other animal scourges that the
United States department of agricul'
ture has succeeded in keeping out OF
this country or eliminating as soon as
they appeared, production certainly
would fall and consumption would be
curtailed by reason of high prices nec'
essary to cover the risk Of production.
Victory In Sight.
AS to most other animal diseases" "
he continued, II am now able to say
from q scientific point Of view that
victory against them is in sight and
In certain cases eradication is prac-
tically complete. There is still need
for abundant field and laboratory work,
thorough supervision and energetic in
spection, but we are confident that
1t is merely q matter of time before
every serious disease must yield to the
weapons Of science"
DR.. Mohler backed up this statement
by citing what has been accomplished
with q number of serious diseases. As
late as 1905 cattle scabies was prev
alent in about 100000 square miles
of the United States. Now the country
Is practically free from this disease.
In 1906 about 100000 square miles
were infested with the sheep scab dis
ease. Now only about 100000 square
miles remain infested and at the
recent rate of progress the next year
should practically see the end Of sheep
scab. In 1906, the cattle fever tick oc-
cupied a domain Of about 100000
square miles. This has now been re-
duced to less than 100000 square
miles, and the tick is doomed to prac-
tical extinction within the next four
years. The hog-cholera campaign. he
said, has been of guerilla character,
but the use of anti-hog- cholera serum,
especially in connection with the virus,
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
Ex-kaiser.s Real Boss,

Tobacco smoke is one of the pet
denominations of the former German
kaiserin, 50 that the exiled Wilhelm,
the once most highest, has to 60 into
the garden Of Castle Bentinck when
he wishes to enjey his cigar or cigar
cite.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06

II everybody could choose their own
parents can you picture the family
Rockefeller would haye3
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
Their Best.

Edna-1sn't it a lovely sunset7
,American-Not bad for little place
like England. ~ ...--.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06

st. Paul, Minn.-"T used Dr.. Pierce'e
Fsvorite Prescription to help me during
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06
WHEN THE DAY IS OVER

" II Gu = u =
household cares
} and the worries
iof everyday life
have dragged
you down, made
you un b appL
and ther il
nothing in life
b u t headache;
back &C b e and
worry, turn to
the right pre-
scription, ne
gotten up BY
a0n RAIIa6 O
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06

has been . great help to me in bring
ing up my family. I gladly recommend
DR.. Pierce's remedies to those who need
them. m."-Mrs. A. j. Allen. 343 Walnut st.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06

tions Of the government.
Moorhead.-The value of the potato
crop produced this year in the Red
River valley is over $10,o00,o0o. While
this Is a startling total, growers have
already received over S6,000,000 for
shipments made before Oct. 15. Off.
cial reports Of the United States bu.
reau of markets show a total OF 7,059
carloads of potatoes grown this year
shipped out Of the Red River valley
up to Oct Is. OF these shipments
5,54S were from the Minnesota side
of the river and 1911 from the valley
in North Dakota. Shipments from
the valley, both sides OF the river
last year, including Oct. IL, were
1850, showing an increase Per acre
for this year in even dates Of Ats
carloads
Minneapolis Carrying out IN al
legged threat made In Hennepin coun.
| ty district court two weeks ago,
George East, q returned soldier, who
was being sued for divorce, shot and
killed Mrs. Lucille East, his wife, and
then killed himself at the home Of his
wife's mother, Nrs. Jacob Brunner.
| here.
Moorhead.-An alleged incendiary
fire at the Moorhead normal school
caused about $1,000 damage, largely
BY water. State Fire Marshal Nettles
ton arrived ffoD st. Paul to conduct
IN investigation - b the cause Cs
tho IRE.
The Tomahawk., 1919-11-06

Of coal"
Virginia. Nett Lake reservation
Indian, whose name had not been
learned here, was murdered on the
reservation, but word of the murder
did not reach the sheriff's Office here
until "a hours later. The victim 8
squaw Is believed to have committed
the murder. Assistant County Attor-
ney Edward L. Boyle, Deputy Sheriffs
William B. Shaver and J. Lackery left
for the reservation by auto, but it is
not believed they will be able to pass
Cook, as eight inches Of snow is re-
ported at Cook. Indian Agent Berner,
in charge of the reservation, Is be-
lieved to be holding the squaw for the
authorities. This IL the second Indian
murder that has occurred In the north
country in ten years.
Hastings.-Dr. J. L. MCGOWAN was
severely injured and DR.. c. E. Rem
shaw and two other occupants es-
capped with slight bruises when Mr..
NcGowan's automobile overturned. DR..
NcGowan's left leg and arm were bad
n wrenched and his LEFT side cut
and bruised. ,
st. Paul.-Six hundred butter max
ors OF Minnesota are expected at the
Minnesota Creamery Managers and
Operators association convention in
81, Paul this week. Methods Of Inn
proving butter manufacturing and
narksting conditions WIN be IL.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
SNAKES KILL
THOUSANDS IN
india YEARLY

Special In Tho Star by -. +. ~
BOMBAY. Jan 20 INDIA. half the
sire % the United States and with
nearly three times It's population. ~
seeking cure for It's scourgc Of
poisonous snakes.
In on. year 21.9is persons died Of
snakebits n india Most dangerous
% these reptiles IL the cobra. for al.
most inE;an, death follows icz bite.
The Hindua believe that the cobra
once spread IS hood as a shade over
Buddha while he sicp; and was bleHt
by the saint IL Ia this superstition
which makes the cobra's life safe
among a large part OF the people
OF India.
These snakes enter houses and
gardens. In search OF mice or Of eggs
and young chickens and are not mo-
Tested by the natives
The British authorities make ~.
tie progress in driving out tho Hu-
pcrAtit!0n but are seeking scientific
means to lessen the menace without
stirring resentment.
Snakes are not the only scourFe
of India. In the same year 1909
persons were killed by tigers. which
stalk turnout the country. wolves
and bears killed $50. icopards 319.
elephants and hycnas 50. and other
animals $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Palace Hip to Have
Bigger Policy; Has
Been Redecorated

Providing one Of the most beau.
tful theatre interiors to be found in
the city. the complete rcdecoration
and rcpalniing Of the Palace Hip
theatre was completed yesterday a,
a cost 81 nearly $40 900. Il Is claimed.
tn. work WAS done at night and
morning. the decorators beginning aa
the shows closed at night. and fin.
ishing each day at one minute Of
one.
simultaneously with the compile
ton Of this new reGccoratiun. Man.
aTcr Jos. A. Muller made the an.
nouncement that. beginning Febru-
AIRY ?. larger and even better shows
than In the pact will be provided.
The new features 20 he Included in
the vaudeville programs are musical
comedy tablolds and comedy and
dramatic playiets
There will be no upward revision
Of prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking tones. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment - clogged
liver and disordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
II you have a bad taste in your
mouth. tongue coated. appetite poor.
lazy, don't-carc feeling. no ambition or
energy. troubled with undigested foods.
you should take Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are Q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps OF pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. 90 you can eat what you like.
At loc and Csc per box. All druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
TELLS or REVOLT or
SAILORS At klEi.

And when the day came and
they told VA 10 get ready TO 40 out
and die. we said Nothing doing
An officer on my ship thought he
would bluff US into submission. and
he pulled out his gun and trcatened
10 fire on us.
so We found II necessary 10 XIII
n few OF the higher.ups. who loved
their kaiser better than they did
their own lives. After that they
Just turned all the ships over to us.
We left enough men 10 keep the
ships from being rocaptured. and
thousands OF ua scattered to every
nook and corner OF the country,
spreading the revolution.
1T took n lot Of fellows who had
been IN America and other free
countries to pull Off tho revolution
In Germany. Tho German people
needed some imported ideas about
freedom
Harris passed me on from one
Council OF Soldiers and workmcn To
another.
At coblenz five ~ the twelve
members Of the Soldiers and Work.
mems Council spoke English. Two
OF them said they had been in
America and three had been stu
dents in England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
WAR BROUGHT
new STAMPS

Especial 10 The Star by y. r. A.
LONDON. Jan. 25.--Philatcllsts
take notice!
The war has wldcncd your field.
New postage stamps in great
numbers are coming out.
The newest issue IL by the Britt
ish military authorities for civil
ian use In Palestine. They are
printed IN Arabic.
Ola Turkish government plates
have been uscd and over printed
tn Mcsopatamia.
The Dominican republic which
hal It's stamps printed In Ger
many. have gotten out n primitive
local sue which IN n unique addi-
ton 10 stamp collections.
Czccbl- Slovakia Is getting out
an b., uv Of stamps. Icing the first
uf the new nations to perfect its
cvernmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
BY c. c. LYON
2. a. staff Correspondentl

IN. r. A. STAFF Correspondent
PARIS. Jan 24.-Revolutionists In
Germany who kicked out the kaiser
got their inspiration from America
came upon this the very first
day / was in Germany
had left Metz and started for
Luxembourg. where army press
headquarters were 20 be established.
The Fifth German army. part
Of which had Just evacuated the
place. was on the march back 10.
ward the Rhine.
wanted 30 see that German
army. At the same time. had In
the back OF my head a plan to get
Into interior Germany and find out
what had been going on
So. 1 headed off toward Saarburg.
and caught up with the Germans.
In strict justice TO those German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
AIDA" TO BE-
FIRST OF -FOUR
OPERAS HERE
San Carlos Company to
Give MADAM Butterfly"
and "Romeo and Juliet


-Four of the beat known operas W III
be presented az the metropolitan hy
the San Carlo Opera company. be-
ginning with Aida. Thursday
night. January 80. Madame Butter
fiy" viii follow on Friday. Romeo
and Juliet" Saturday matinee. and
saturday evening. n Truvatorc
Touching tales are woven thru
each of the four grand operar. the
most popular and universally known.
perhaps being the tragic story IT
little butterfly" Hers n the tale
OF the broken heart and tho Htolid.
ness OF the Japanese outlook upon
death. Suicide with them IL a relig
ion. and they are supposed to CON.
init Il without trace 81 emotion
Among the leading artists OF the
company. are the following
soprRni Mines. Elizabeth AIMS
den, former i.oaton and Chicago
opera star. Haruko Ouuiil the rich.
voiced Japanese priml donna
Queonn Mario the new American.
Greek coloratura, now making her
first American tour sophie Charlie.
hois. lyric. late OF brilliant Italian
successes. Estclic Wentworth. the
American dramatic artist. former
star with the Century Opera com
pany. New York.
Mezzo Soprnni- Mines stella be
Mcttc. formerly leading mrzso with
th- Montreal Opera company. puria
Fernando. from the Tcltro san
Carlo. Naples. Allcr Homer. Frances
Morosiui. Beitina pelmo
Tcuori- MeAsrN Manuel Salszar
the sensational spanish artist sue
ceHnor IN tho san Carlos forces to
the onec.famous Constantine. Gu.
srppo Agostini. weil.known Italian
artist. Romeo Bonraccl. hate leading
tenor with the Boston Opera com
pany. Luciano Rozsini
Iiaritonl- Mossr-. Joseph Roger.
noted French artist from the Paris
Opera COMPANY. Angelo Antola. the
Italian star. Rodolfo Fornari. late
Of the Chicago Opera company. and
Luigi Dclicmolic.
Iiassl-M cHsrs. pictro he Blassi.
former first baaso with the Boston
Theatre company. Natalie Nerci. n.
NOUS hasso buffo from the Montreal
Opera company. pictro Canova.
Musical directors Mersrs Gao.
tano Mcrola. late 81 the London
Hammsrp,rin'n Opera company.
London. England. Amcieo iiafhieri.
noted chorus master. % New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
German REVOLT LED BY MEN
WHO ONCE LIVED IN america

tion In the navy at KEEL lies been
in America a hundred times himself
and speaks English like We do"
Harris. who met mr al Treyes
told inc all about the revolution.
There were about 80 900 81 US
sailors with the feet up at ki.i. 3"
he said and what do you think the
Old aapheads down az Berlin pro.
posed to do with usg They wanted
to spur the people on 10 continue
the war. 20 they said they'd send us
fellows cut to fiEht all the allied
ships. and that. II twenty or forty
thousand % us got killed. tho Ger.
man nation would b. shocked into
making one more supreme effort on
the western front
Now. wasn't that a peach ~ an
idea7 Well. Fritx Harris here
wasn't boob enough 10 go out and
die for that damned iiohcnEollcrn
gang. that never went nearer the
fighting than the concrete duEouts
In the back areas. SO. we organ
lied the sailors on every nhip. in.
Guiding tho submarines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
FINDS FRISCO MAN
IN GERMAN ARMY

A young first lieutenant came
along. ON one arm he wore n white
band. showing that he was an Off.
ciai IN the soldiers Council. which.
in IN. final analysis. was In control
Of the army
He took one look at the American
automobile and then az me.
Well. III BE- damned" he said In
perfect English. what are you
doing here7"
Il just rode around this way 20
take look at you fellows" I replied.
But, tell me. where did you learn
to speak English so well7"
''Out in san Francisco. My folks
took ne To America when | was a
year old. and we lived in California
for twelve years. Then my father
died. and my mother brought me
back to Germany"
asked him II he could help me
get out OF the traffic jam and put
me on my way toward Treves.
Sure thing will" and he wen,
down tho line. and. after a few min.
utes. saw him talking to the col
onel
Then he rode with me past the
lines of troops and out into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
Schumann-Heink
and Harry Old Pals

Madame Schumann' Hcink. who APP
pears In concert at the Metropolitan
theatre Saturday night. Friday re.
sumed n friendship OF 30 years. that
began In Europe. when she lunched
with Harry Suhl. Fourth ave. res
taurant proprietor. and Mrs. Stahl.
Tho noted singer spent the afternoon
at the StRhl Highlands home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
ARABS APPROVE
zIONISTS' AIMS

Especial 20 The Star by y. II. ~
PARIS. Jan. % The setting up Of
the kingdom OF the IIcdJaz will not
be allowed to interfere with the as
pirations of Zionlsts for an independ-
ent state In Palestine This aasur-
ance Is given by Emir Feisul. son of
the king OF the iIediaz. and represen-
tative of the new Arab monarchy at
the peace congress.
The two main branches Of the
Semitic family. Arabs and Jews. are
not jealous OF one another" Fcisul
says. THE Arabs intend to give the
Zionist Jews fair play and the nation
aIIst Jews have assured the Arabs Of
fair play in their territory.
Turkey has tried TO raise jealousy
between the Jewish colonlsts and the
local peasants In Palestine, but these
win be cleared away as the work Of
reorganization progresses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRlNk TEA!

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
tablespoonful Of this hamburg tea.
put cup ~ boiling water upon IL,
pour through n sieve and drink n
teacupful at any time. II is the
most effective way TO break a cold
and cure grip. as u opens the pores
relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels. thus breaking a cold at
once.
II Is inexpensive and entirely veg.
etnble. therefore harmless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

soldiers. VIII say that they minded
their own business. apparently tax.
ing the view that. II l was In their
midst. that somebody higher up
would attend To me.
We got caught In a traffic Jam IN
Saarburg. and. for more than an
hour. ruy -f,achin. ,vna stalled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24
MOORE

barrett Greenwood. star In Watch
Your Step" and "Neff Good Eddie. :"
Wili again star ia white Coupons. "
the headiiner ar snappy new bill
az the Moore white Coupons" IL
musical sketch filled with bright
lines from Ne Nurk'n Broadway
Burns and i'rabitu bnAnt of ability
to drive care away. They have q
comicai number called Shoes"
Sew York theatrical critics have
proclaimed "rrcyarication. with
Hcrt Baker ana company. the fun.
niert sketch ia vaudeville. There
has been no contradiction
The Lunsttr Sisters are "Whirllug
Cci' hn Girls. with sensational act
The -Four klnra OF Harmony
give n Symphony In BLACK"
Hector b. wonder dog with
human intelligence
Gorgcously staged. the RamsdeIla
and ncyo put on BIS dancing ape
clalty.
The Allied War Review and n
Travel Weekly with scenes in Ice.
land. complete tho bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-24

Thru an error. j. w. lronsldc was
mentioned pipe major AZ the Scottish
celebration for the poet Burns Fri.
day night, instead Of William Mont
gomery, who is pipe major.