davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-12-31

TWO fine large studios; regulation north
lights: large freplaces: furnished with rare
antique furniture: private baths; extra living
rooms and cooking facilities. If desired. Also
one or two large single rooms; antique furni-
ture; sleeping porch: housekeeping facilities
etc. House is situated in old fashioned gar
den. is covered with vines and has diamond
leaded-pane windows. Apply to studio in
garden 1892 ST. NV ~
Evening star., 1919-12-31

TO q ROOM MODERN APT. IN NV. SEC
ion. or close in suburbs: garage IN ronnectlon
~ .vsiIsiJe Call Cleveland 1og1. l.
Evening star., 1919-12-31
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

IAN. z. ONE OR TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN
,tte bath: northwest: close in: must lie clean
nicely furnished aud reasonable Address Box
16-l; Star Office
Evening star., 1919-12-31
APARTMENTS TO LET

APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.
ANTED-ONE GIRL TO SHARE APT.
with three others. Col. 3693. L
NTED-,iIRL TO SHARE APARTMENT.
Monmouth Hotel. Apt. POS
ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH AND PORCH.
1882 ST. NV.
Apt. "a
TWO ROOMS. KITCHENETTE AND BATH:
CON fortably furnished; gas, electricity. hot
water laundry privilege is included in rent,
$50: no objection two children. cali
NJ 1920 branch 4i4 apply at 3J51 10th W.
FOR RENT. FUR. APT. NEAR 10Th It.
conJa ming & rooms, bath. pantry and reception
hall. for immediate occupation. Adults only
Address Owner, BOX Sod. Star Office. %
A BROOM HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT
furnished complete. Capitol Hill near Lii
brary and House office bldg 1879 ST. Sc. 2'
91o MASS AVE Nw.-FIRSr FLOOR: PAR
lor. bed and kitcheneite; use of reception
room; newly painted; clean; running water;
$50 per mo. l.
HANDs2oMELY FURNISHED hROOM HOU Sc
keeping apartment. including piano. for rent
Jan l to Murch l to quiet couple. Price 500
per mo. Phjne North 1914 after pm. IL
THREE con Meeting FRONT NRoOMS. TWO
bedrooms. living room and bath; srltabe for
two, couple four gentlemen. Phi Col aI9.
FLAT FOR RENT TO PARTY BUYING $3.50
worth Of furniture: rent. s2o-'o. Address Box
I'd. Star Office.
TWO LARGi: FIRST-FLooR FRONT ROOMS.
coniplote fo:i l.ll.k. SO L ST. NV. i
Evening star., 1919-12-31

PICkWICK INN-Pa ave Overlooking White
House grounds s'-fhuicesf rooms in choicest
location N city. SPECIAL rates for meas 10y
week and month. Franklin 1910. J.
Evening star., 1919-12-31

5s17 COLORADO AvE.-3 front rooms: with
fne home cooking. hot bread; no objection :"
nice children: convenient t. I4jh ia. ave.
cars. Phone Col. 1lSI 81
Evening star., 1919-12-31

AT DUPONT tlRCLE--'iwo ,irIs, employed
in governmen mt work, wish to share their fine.
large room. hot and cold water in the room.
second floor. with two ladies. employed; board
3 nd niom- with four in room. So per month.
Phone North 73:in 80
Evening star., 1919-12-31

1871 X S1'.-For Two ladies' IN room with two
: other iadi.s
Evening star., 1919-12-31

1922 X. / AVE. N.w-I.are, room. near bath.
for two or three: good board l.
1916 CONN. AVE.-Desirabe double rooms.
with table board. Il
Evening star., 1919-12-31

TACUEJOR APARTMENT-oNE OR TWO
rooms and bath; near Thomas Circle. Address
Rox 193-p Star office. 3l'
Evening star., 1919-12-31

1925 T ST. NV, APT. 1Of-2 nicely furnish
ed communicating rooms; all conveniences; for
= gentlemen.
ONE ROOM. large apt. house. Farragut
square: electric light; near bath; $50; gentle
men only Address Box SD, Star office. l.
114S 18th ST. N.W.--2 communicating ID floor
housekeeping rooms; clean sunny: couple. =
sI7 MD. AVE. N,E.-Single room for gentle
man; I'd floor: near Capitol and lines.
SIS. %
1884 r ST. N.W.-Room for rent; for men
only. l.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
:KELP ASH FOR FERTlLIZING
One Of 6y-Products Of seaweed Con.
tains Potash Content Of More
Than 80 Per Cent.

Prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
Since the war stopped the supply OF
potash from Germany the bureau of
soils Of the United States department
of agriculture has been experimenting
with various processes for recovering
potash from kelp, a seaweed. One of
the experimental plants has been in
successful operation for several
months.
One Of the by-products is kelp ash,
which contains a potash content Of
more than 33 per cent. Several car
loads of this product have been placed
upon the eastern markets for fertilizer
purposes. A carload was recently sold
to a farmers cooperative association
in New York and was found so satis-
factory that another carload was
bought later. A third carload Of kelp
ash reached Baltimore about May 1.
Anyone interested in buying kelp ash
In carload lots for fertilizer purposes
may secure further information from
the bureau of soils.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
DA1PY NoTES
f5=T7 -

The pig and cow pasture should be
separate.
Give the young calf an'early chance
to nibble at grass.
Snray reIigfous1y all stalls and
whitewash all parts Of the stable.
Dairy COWS, or all milk cows for
that matter, require large quantities
Of water. y
Take good care Of the calves, for
more Of them are needed on many
farms.
There isn't much play about dairy
ing but no other job pays better Tor
hard work.
The heifer bred too early always re-
mains stunted in growth and her milk
flow is shortened for all time.
Keen dirt out Of the milk. Strain
tnrOugn CClIUu VI AtoA SH"e
only clean, sterile strainer cloths.
-
a friends tale Of sorrow may be
80 dense you can't find place TO
crowd In your sympathy.
Yes, wear q flower on your coat
but see that It elevates the man rather
than degrades the blossom.
An interesting picture Of compla-
eency is the fellow who Is unwilling
70 guarantee his own future.
But was 1t an honor to the nag to
compel 4 foul-m0uthed traitor to kiss
NJ Judas was something Of = kisser.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
RATI0Ns TO PRODUCE MILK
Possible Amount Of Feed Goes
to Supply Milk.

prepared by the limited STATES Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
Many owners Of cows are confront
ed with the problem of supplying eco
nomical milk-producing rations for
their cows. Under these conditions
there is strong temptation to cut
down on the amount given to each
animal. The total quantity Of feed
must be sufficient, and if the cOncen-
trates are cut down, more and better
roughage must be supplied.
The reduction Of feed below a cer-
tain amount alawys means reduction
in the amount Of milk the cow pro-
duces. There may be exceptional
cases where the owner is feeding more
than is necessary for the maximum
milk production, but the greatest dan
ger is the other extreme. The COW
requires q certain amount Of feed to
maintain her body. The amount she
receives above this maintenance ration
goes either to meat or milk prOduc-
ton. The cow should be fed SO that
the greatest possible amount of feed
goes to actual milk production. "A
few simple rules are offered to this
end.
1. Highly specialized cows, which
never carry excessive fat and are per-
sistent mixers, being dry only a
month or so sho'id receive all they
will consume. With such COWS econ
omy in feeding is equivalent to liberal
feeding.
2. With general-purpose cows, or
those which tend to beefiness, the
dairyman must adjust his feed strict
ly to the milk produced, or he will
find his feed going to form fat instead
Of milk. Cows of this nature, the
milk from which contains about per
cent of butterfat, should receive what
roughage they will clean up and one
pound OF grain for every three to three
and half pounds Of milk produced.
When the milk tests about 312 per
cent, the COW should receive one pound
of grain for four to four and half
pounds Of milk.
8 g. Dry cows should receive feed
enough to insure their being in good,
thrifty milk-producing condition when
they freshen. Poor cows drop weak,
puny calves and will not produce prop
erly, as they have to use part Of the
feed to build up the body.
4. Cows of a beefy nature should
not be fed enough to make them ex-
cessively fat when dry, as the dairy
man does not receive returns from
such feed, and excessive fieshiness
tends to sterility. On the other hand
there is little danger Of overfeeding
highly-specialized dairy cows which
are not dry for more than one month
to six weeks, as during this period any
flesh put on and not essential to bod
lily vigor will be turned into milk when
they freshen.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
EXCHANGE SYSTEM IN FAVOR
All Sorts Of Farm Products Trans.
ferred Among Members Of Iowa
County Farm Bureau.

! prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
. The members Of the Jasper county,
Iowa, farm bureau are enthusiastic
over an exchange system which is said
ito be one of the most efficient of the
kind in the state. Through it, adj sorts
of farm products are transferred
among members. Recently 46 bushels
of clover seed were sold to the farm.
ers of the county at saving Of from
.$3 to 81 a bushel and 81 head Of cattle
were exchanged. A county exchange
list is issued once a month. About
a week before each of these issues
all the notices listed in the previous
issue are returned to the patrons. II
the article is to be listed in the next
exchange, these notices must be re.
turned. A summary of the exchange
is printed in quarter-page advertise.
ments in each of the five county pa.
'pers.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
FLY REPELLENT IS USEFUL
Spraying Should Not Be Done Just Be-
fore Milking, a. Milk Absorbs
odors Very Rapidly.

The following homemade fly repel-
Tents to ease old Brindle at milking
time are recommended by Horace
Jones'. instructor in dairy husbandry
at South Daktoa State college: (D
100 parts fish oil. so parts oil Of tar,
and part crude carbolic acid. Apply
with a sprayer. (2) One pound COM
mon laundry soap, gallons water, 1
gallon crude petroleum, and 4 ounces
powdered naphthalin. Dissolve the
soap In the water and the naphthalin
in the crude petroleum.
Care should be taken that the spray
ing is not done Immediately before
milking as milk absorbs odors very
readily. If the cows are milked in
the stable the milk should be removed
Immediately after milking to cool
place where no odor of the fly repel-
lent exists.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
BREEZY BUBBLES.

Theft is considered dark deed, but
it seems no crime to steal an hour
Of daylight.
No doubt the bass-drum artist would
make more money than he does II
he got paid by the pound.-Philadel
phia Bulletin.
To the Small Boy-The service Of
supply.
To the Young Lady-The theater of
operations.
TO the Young Man-Headquarters
Of expeditionary forces.
To Aother-The base hospital, sal
wage depot acd camp commissary.
To Father-Headquarters disbursing
eGcs and adjuster Of claims. From
Lie.
y 3 =
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
i)AAtR{{
PREVENT M0TtLEs IN BUTTER
.y Caused by an Uneven Die
T'oution Of Salt or by In
sun1cIent Worielna.

pfepared by the United State. Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.)
Mottied butter is frequently found
on tne market, and, even though II
%ay be Of very good flavor, it il
strongly Disseminated against by the
purcnaser. As this defect is one OF
workmanship, it can be overcome BY
me application Of proper methods on
tne part Of the buttermaker.
Mottles are caused primarily by an
uneven distribution Of salt in the but.
Ter This may be produced by insult.
ncient working of the butter or BY
cnurning, washing, and working it at
: very low temperature, or by wash
ing or working 1t at a temperature
several degrees higher or lower than
'ne cnurning temperature.
When the quantity of butter made
ID one churring is much less than
"sae. Il is necessary to work it q
greater number of revolutions Of the
churn than usual in order to produce
the same results on the butter.
extremely low temperatures of
cnurning, washing, and working
should be avoided, because they pro.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
For Sale!

Farm containing 100 acres, about 80
acres of which are tillable, balance in
valuable timber. On stone road. Rail-
road station, stores. cannery and mill
all within J mile. Will sell cleared land
separately if desired. If sold in one
tract $65. 90 per acre; for cleared land
only, $6,00O.O 90. For further particulars
address E. NJ. RECORDS,
Middletown. Del.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04

duce SO firm a butter that 1t Is only
with great difficulty that the salt can
be worked uniformly into it. High
temperatures Of churning, washing,
and working must also be avoided to
prevent an abnormal loss Of fat in the
buttermilk and also the making of
greasy, leaky butter.
Great variations in temperature dur
ing the manufacturing process should
always be avoided. Under normal con-
ditions the temperature Of the wash
water should be the same as or within
two degrees of that Of the buttermilk.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
SUPPLY OF POTATOES
FOR USE IN WAITER
Adequate Storage Of Crop on
Farm Is Quite important.
More Attention Should Be Given to
Buying and In Normal Times 25
70 80 Per Cent Of Stocks Should
I Be In 'Dealerss Hands.

prepared by the United States Depart
4. nent Of Agriculture.)
The potato crop is produced to sup
ply a demand for period of seven to
eight months. For this reason the crop
must be stored in part in the consum-
ing centers and in part in the region
where it is grown. The crop is so
bulky and heavy that it cannot all be
handled by the railroads at one time.
In order therefore to conserve the crop
and adequately supply the trade. as
we'll as to stabilize prices, steps should
be taken to secure constant and ade-
,quate flow Of potatoes from the pro-
:ducer to the consumer. This means
adequate storage on the farm and
more attention to buying in quantity
and holding potatoes by the consum-
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04

"Out Of A Clear Sky"
1t wasn't for lightning to strike twice in the
place in "Out of Clear Sky !! 1t struck right in
he buPseye the first time and cemented the Belgian
Princess and American Citizen in the bond of marmony
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
Diagram Showing Proper Construction
Of Storage Pit.

ing population. This involves both the
dealer and the private user. In normal
times 25 per cent to 30 per cent Of the
stocks on hand should be held by
dealers. Last year 20 per cent or less
of the crop was in dealers hands jan
uary 1. A cold spell followed, trans
portation was difficult and hazardous
and the consumption of potatoes drop.
ped of, because Of inadequate supplies
in the cities, with the result that enor-
!: nous quantities were held by growers
late in the season, and some were dis.
posed of at q loss. The most regret.
table feature, however, was that this
valuable food was not available when
!! it should have been and as result did
not serve its best purpose in feeding
! the nation. Every family than can Sc,
cure and store its supply Of potatoes
! for winter this fall should do so.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
FRIDAY, OCT. 10th
LOWING
Big Vaudeville

high-class of real fun makers that will please
and entertain you during the entire performance These
artists perform in Phadephas best vaudeville theatres
and the best that Charlie Chaplain
Comedy. Get your tickets early. sale all next week.
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-04
STRAY PLANTS

Aud when you see the butterfly you
forget the nasty worm.
Private affairs should be adminis-
tered In Executive session"
The wild shrek of the angry shells
was as the voices Of murdered
mothers.
Eating and sleeping are not living.
but preparation. The ready gun IL
not marksmanship.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-07-02

MONEY TO LOAN.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
WOMAN JAILED IN
 CONTEMPT OF COURT
(From Fridav's Dai1vl

All right ole top. If you want to get on my toes, just walk around!
 Ruth Urls thus sassed Justice of the Peace McLane when the court admonished her for her violent de- fensc of Mrs. Frey, who was being examined in connection with a purse stealing episode.
 q will walk on your toes to the extent of five days in the county jail for contempt of this court" replied Judge McLane. And now, Ruth is Q guest of the county for the specified time.
 Mrs. Frey was accused by a Miss Saldano of having stolen a purse containing about $15 and watch. It was during the investigation of the case that Miss Urls, a friend of Mrs Frey became too numerous with her objections to the line of questioning As result of the examination, the authorities made provisions for Mrs. Frey'S prolonged absence from Pres, colt, on the theory that the city would benefit by her room more than by her company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
JUSTICE REIGNS AND
 MARY DAY IS SECURE
CFrom Fridays D&ilyD

NTTOm TIludN Ds-i4y.J
 Recorded yesterday was a patent to leo acres of land situated in the suburbs of Prescott which bears an interesting history in the trials and tribulations of a young lady, Miss Mary E. Day, to acquire what was her own under circumstances which were burdened with litigation of many years and under conditions that were attended with sympathy from all iu her behalf. Finally she has triumph- ed, and now she is to enjoy the rights of absolute ownership to her favored land which cannot be disturbed here, after by any mortal Twice before the L. s. land office in this state, she was temporarily dispossessed, but on appeal in each instance to the General Land Office at Washington, her rights were sustained. She has com plete legal title since then legal com bats were waged, and the grasping usurper of the other sex has been silenccd by deserving girl So the incident is closed at last.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
IF YOU NEED A MAN
 EMPLOY A SOLDIER
(From Thursdays Daily.)

All places Of business which may require men for work of any kind whatsoever, are asked to notify the secretary of the Chamber of Com, merce. At the present time, it is the earnest desire of Chairman LeRoy Anderson, of the Yavapai County Sol diers and Sailors Welfare Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, to as- sist the returning soldiers and sailors in finding employment. If there is need of help, either in the city or county, including miners, farm hands, etc, by notifying the secretary, a re, turned soldier can at least be given first chance at the job.
 Those in need of help will not on. ly assist the committee by co-operat. ing but they will be rendering a serv- ice to the men who left this county, their work and were willing, if nec- essary, to sacrifice their lives.
 The Journal-Miner is carrying a blank questionnaire in the columns of its paper daily, which requests that the returning men fill out the same, and mail or present to the Chamber of Commerse. This asks whether they are in need of employ ment, whether they have returned to their old places and if not, the reason therefor.
 At the present time, there are four returned soldiers listed for the follow ing lines of work: assistant civil engineer (rodman, blue printer tracer) who has had one years en- course at the University o1 Arizona. He prefers this line ol work but will take anything which offers. An experienced hand with sheep, desires to go back to this line of work, or will take Up any kind ot A miner, who wants work either in the mines or will fol- low any line which IS open. Another is a machinist who will take any kind of mechanical work. Therefore any one knowing of places open re- gardless of the character of the work are requested to telephone the Cham, Der of Commerce, 180.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
BINGH ANTON INITIATED BIG
 DEVELOPMENT
THREE COMPA ENT SHAFT NOW BEING SUNK TO PROVIDE FUTURE PRODUCTION OF HUGE TONNAGE.
(From Saturdays Dailyl

The favorable side of tine shutting down of the milling works of the Binghamton near Mayer, and the re- ducing of the force of employees, is the carrying out of development on a scale the parallel of which is with out a counterpart in copper mining of this section, with the exception of Jerome. Now under headway is the sinking of a three compartment shaft into known ore bodies of higa grade, a movement which indicates the immense ore resources available, and to expeditiously handle the huge tonnage will allay any misgivings as 10 its future. This development is given at an opportune time, when copper prices are low, and in the fu- ture when market conditions are steady the Binghamton in reality will be benefited by suspending produc- ton in its development plans being realized than if by deferring explora- ton when conditions would not be deemed advisable or practicable. This copper movement has already assum. cd high importance and when again in action its productive ability should give to the county another copper of the highest class.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
INTO ETERNITY FOR
 EVERMORE TO SLEEP
From Thursdays DaiIv.)

Am a physical wreck, cannot sleep longer than an hour at a time, and might as well go by the laudanun route,' was the brief and unsigned message received on a postal card by Elmer F. CcClelland, mining man of Ransburg, Cal, wno is visiting the city It came from his brother-in- law, Steve Lytle, and later the death of the young man was confirmed. Mir. MCClellaud left last night for the above place, but is to return to Pres colt in short time to probably be- come interested in mines.
 He stated that Lytle had suffered from spinal meningitis and apparently had recovered, but complained of iu- somnia, which was relieved only by strong narcotics. In twenty-eighr days he had been able to sleep only an hour a day. Mir. McClelland on his return will be accompanied by his wife, who was with her brother when the end came. The deceased was aged g years, and had worked in mines at Oatman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
SILVER SAMPLES
 RECALL FAMED OLD MINE
(From Friday's Dailyl

w. II. Worthington, who IS oper- ating the Monte Cristo on Groom Creek, under bond, while in the city yesterday said production and ship ping will soon begin since the snow blockade was lifted, development hay ing advanced into virgin territory. Old workings have been entered, and the cleaning up process have occupied many weeks to make determinations of this early day silver mine, which was abandoned when the metal de- clincd.
 This operator has recovered from old zones many beautiful and valu- able samples of interwoven wire sil- yer, which no human agency could possible execute. but the practical cf- fort to secure tonnage of the lesser grade ores, has been the objective For the present Mr. Worthington is to ship the product, and later it is planned to remodel the mill on the ground to adapt it to modern treat ing facilities. The Monte Cristo in the sos yielded heavily. and suspend ed later when its internal affairs be- came involved in litigation. At occa- -ional periods it has been operated by the "chlorider" until the silver slump finally put 1t to sleep.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-04-02
ANOTHER EARLY DAY
 MINE MAY RESUME
(From Fridays DailyO

Alter unwatering and making ob- servations of conditions in the old Ideal gold-silver mine on Groom Creek, situated near the NIackin place an operator named Wright, of Den yer, left for that city few days ago to consult with associates and close up deal forthwith.
 This report is in general circula' ton. and is occasioning comment, as the Ideal nearly thirty years ago at tracted favorable comment in min ing circles as an exceptional property.
 At that time it was owned and operated by P. J. Fitzgerald, now de. ceased, and the interest has reverted to his two sons, of this city. Silver predominated in the mine, and it is stated that this mineral feature met with the approval of Mr. Wright, who is said to be from the silver fields of Colorado, and was eager for such an investment.