davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
WAR WORKER INJURED.

Miss Catherine Hyland, thirty, Gov
ernmeit worker, who lives at the
Government dormitories, today Is suf-
fering from shock and slight bruises
as the result Of having been struck
by n car of the Capital Traction Com
many. at Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

question has been raised. There seems
70 be doubt whether Governor Low
gen Of Illinois aud Senator Harding
OF Ohio will do so. No information Is
available as 20 the purpose OF senator
Poindexter OF Washington
General Wood will have most OF ,Le
orgsnixation support. even IL the
state leaders do not take charge OF
his campaign.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15
The Aftermath
saf~--~-~-y
. of'Flu ~

ThH No. of q series of advertisements prepared by
competent physician. explaining bow certain diseases which
attack the an as Pneumonia InAueza whoop-
organs in nHamed, couysod state thus Attending
favoqabe foohold for invading germs And how Vks Vapo
Rub rpay be Of vslue Ia this condition
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

be asked In the naming Of suIlivan's
successor.
IL 10 conservstiyeiy estimated that
the fortune left by Mr. sullivan will
amount TO S10,00O.0 900.
The Washington times., 1920-04-15

draw out the Inflammation, at
tract the blood away from the
congested spots and relieve the
cough. In addition, the medici-
nal ingredients Of Vicks are
vaporized by the body heat.
These vapors are breathed in all
night long, thus bringing the
medication to bear directly upon
the inhamed areas.
Vicks should be rubbed IN
|over the throat and chest until
the skin is rcd-then spread on
thickiy and covered with hot
flannel cloths. Leave the cloth
ing loose around the neck and
the bed clothes arranged in the
form of a funnel so the vapors
arising may be freely inhaled.
If the cough is annoying, swallow
a small bit of Vicks the size of a
pea.
Samples to new users will be
sent free on request to the Wick
Chemical Company, 231 Broad
Street, Greensboro, N. G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
HARD CIDER MAKER
ARRESTED, FINED SEQ
Herboth Pleads
Guilty to Selling Liquid
With a Kick

John Herboth. proprietor Of a cider
and vinegar factory az 2et Lewis
street. pleaded guilty IN Justice Me-
Cleilan's court this morning TO a
charge OF selling intoxicating liquor.
He was fined $50.
a warrant FOR Herboth's arrest was
issued after Harry Edwarda, VINO
came here from Arizona. pleaded
guilty in police court 20 being frank
lie said he had bought q bottle Ut
hard elder for 81 ana bernrte intoNi-
Gated on u.
Questioned as 20 whore he got 'he
hard cider he said he did not know
T. p street hut thought he could lden
NY the party who sold lt 10 nim ara
also the place whore he obtained the
cider u he was taken there egain.
From the description he gave the
court and other Information. g. was
decided to issue a search w rranf for
Hcrboth and an officer was s"ut 20
arrest him.
when Herboth was brousht Into
court he was Identified by Edwards ns
having been In the place where he
bought the hard elder.
Herhoth made no defense ana
pleaded guilty TO the charge agains;
him. lie said Il was his cider that
was sold but he thought one % his
employees sold 10 to Edwards. He
accounted for the kick Il had In IL
by saying he believed someone who
Vas buying the cider was doping u,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29


% su q she had seen other advertise
menis. especially las fan. but was
Informed thai the advertisements she
had read probably were Of persons
who conducted their business outside
thr ely limits.
Mrs ruwn said that she ala not
intend 90 read palms az u profession
huf took up the idea more as q social
lf,pIr
Judge Mcclellan said he could not
SOC whore 10 mad" any difference
whether o. was % profession or q social
idea. that % was prohibited hy city
ordinance and would have 60 be
stopped.
Mrs. Iowo attempted to defend the
pulmistry profess Va. She said she
knew there Wtfr some fukits la the
business but that there wac really
something in the profession.
Judge Mcclellan could not he won
over tn her side uf the argument ana
assessed q fnc o. $50 or twenty days
iu Jail. Mrs Buwe pad the fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
ROTARY GOVERNOR
GUEST ATLUNCHEON
Roger Molten Speaks on
Ideals and Detectives
of Organization

you and they will suffer. Whe;hrf
Roger Molten, Of Colorado springs.
governor Of the Twenty-aecond district
Of international Rotary. was guest Of
honor at today's meeting OF the Albu-
querquo Rotary club.
Mr. Molten was the only speaker
and gave an inspiring twenty minute
talk on The ideals and practical object
ives OF Rotary. He spoke to seventy
men. and vas enthusiastically APP
plnuded as he urged the living OF the
Golden Rule IN business as the
achievement Of the rue purpose VI
Rotary as stated IN the slogan, They
profit most who serve best"
Mr. Molten, VINO is "a member Of the
faculty OF Colorado college. told Ro-
tarians that his district is the largest
IN area In international Rotary and
that u stands ecOnd in its attendance
record. A New Mexico club. that at
Ration. holds the banner for club at
tendance In the district; being u ~
sik clubs that have d one hundred per
rent attendance thus far In 1890.
Mr. Molten and the directors Of tho
Rotary club will be guests Of D. $.
Roscnwald. president OF the Aihuquer-
que club, az a di..ner at the Country
club tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
Musical
Numbers in oh, Boy

"Oh. Boy" the smartost offering
Of The season and the fourth New
York Princess theater musical COM
edy success will be the attraction at
the crystal Opera house Friday.
This charming musical comedy sue
cess m here with the strongest
endorsement Of the metropolitan
press. T.. Ray ComEtock and william
Elliott. under whose management the
company Is touring, will send here a
cast Of favorites.
some Of the most popular musical
numbers are AN Old Fashioned
Wife ROLLED Into one" It'll the
Clouds Roll By." THE First Day Of
May 'koo-ia- iosr ana "Ncsting
Time In Fihthush.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
At TheaterS Today

"B" THEATER-"John PcttI-
coats" a great parnmount-Art-
craft picture. with william :. Hart
as the star. is being repeated to-
day also the comedy. Tho HAY.
seed" a Fatty Arhuckle com
edy.
IDEAL THEATER-Jane Grey
and Tully Marshall are the prin-
cipal stars In let Katy DO IT," su-
pervised bv D. W. Grinith. also the
episode THE Lion Man"
PASTIME TREATER - ''The
Thirteenth Chair Bayard Veil
lers greatest OF all mystery PLAYS,
with Nronne Delva, Creighton Hale
and other film stars viii he the
main attraction az the pastime to-
day. also Roar ing Lions" In the
episode. Midnight ENprrss."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
Democratic Club to
Be Organized Friday

standard bearers Of democracy viii
moot la Herald hall on Friday eve
ming at = o'clock 60 organize a demo
cratic club.
Judge W. W Mcclellan. chairman
nud r. ID. Garcia. secretary. of a
temporary organization perfected
here last spring have sent out e call
for The meeting,
The club nov has about lOO Chnl-
Ger members and BE- Is hoped to enroll
many more at the meeting Friday
night and to form q permanent o..
g~aulznt|ou.
Another plan b. to open permanent
headquarters ln the city whore all
democrats maN congregutc % dis
Cuss and read up ON the principals of
government as established by Jun"r-
son and carried out boy later leaders
or the party.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
Only S New Flu
Cases Reported Today

Five new cases Of fu were re-
ported In the city today as against
eight yesterday. Health authorities
were pleased by this decrease IN the
number OF cases aud hope the crest
Of the outbreak has been reached.
No more deaths from fu have
been reported.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
Sw NILoWs BALLOON;
TOT Il STRANGIED

CAHpIrF- vivian Davies. 4. swal-
lowed q toy balloon while in its de.
Hated state liaif way down his throa,
tho balloon took on AR. grew large
and INuNips dlel ut EMANCIPATION
There WIS no sulCilul intent the cor
uu,r said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
WET1r on BEING CALLED \ WANT

HbSTbN.- Mrs. katherine turpcu
Wept in our wheu an attorney calle 7
herau Namp. % must pay Mrs En-
ma Mcathrrby $1,000 for the aliens
ton - the affections of Charles NJ
McuthcrhN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-29
ANnISls 10 TAKE
PLACE or SNAKES

NEW YORK. To take the place
perhaps. OF those anuihiiuted hN pro-
hibluon. the New York geological sn-
oicty is about to import n large mum
hyr at animals from Africa.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
TEST YouR SHE'D CORN

The wet we6ther last fall greatly hindered the proper -ineninE of corn and exposed it, more than is usual, to injury by frost While it was still too damp. The same thing happened two years age.
 The danger could have been avoid- ed by selecting seed corn at husking time and stQFing it in g dry loft where 1t could cure more quickly and at a higher temperature than in the ordlv nary crib. @
 To insure full stand and good growth in tla field a test of the seed Is therefore specially desirable .this spring, according to Dr. E. H. JeR< lslns, director of experiment. stations in Connecticut. He says:
 If ninety per cent or more of the seed sprouts vigorously. 1t Is scpd.
 If eighty five per cent. sprouts t will serve.
 If less than eighty per cent. sprouts, do not use #.
 sThe danger from low gernipatioE Is not wholly in the missing stalks but quite as much in the weakness ci the plants which STOW.
 Tt is an easy matter to test corr at home. The agricultural college and the experiment. stations will suppls on request printed directions fer test, Ing.
 sFAs station at New Haven vii gladly make tests if desired and onl5 asks that the samples shall fairly rep resent the whole stock"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
lFEEniNG THE CHICKS
 WHEN VERY YOUNG

I Whetber a few or many chickens are raised, the problem of feeding is the sapae. Baby chicks should not be
 fed for from 2s to s6 hours after natching and will not suffer if given no feed until they are AS hours old The yalk of the egg which is absorbed ty the chick when matching furnishes all the Heurishment required during
 that time. After the second day chicks should be fed four or five times daily for the first week or 10 days, but only 9 small amount at 3 time. Chicks will grow faster if fed four
 or five times daily than, by feeding 1 three times daily, but they should be l given only what they will eat up clean 1 each tirne Overfeeding will do more harm than underfeedf1g; Therefore
 only enough should be given each time l to satisfy their hunger and keep them exercising. Greater care must be ex. ercised not to overfood young chicks that are confined than those that have 1 free range. as leg weakness is apt te result in those confined,
 1 The first feed sheuld consist O
 baked johnnycake broken lip int
 small pieces or hard boiled eggs mixet
 with stale bread crumbs or oatmeal
 using sufficient amount of the latte
 toemake a dry, crumhly mixture. Thes feeds or combinations of feeds may b used with good results for the frs week; then gradually substitute fo one or two feeds daily a mixture .
 equal parts of finely cracked wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
FENCING FOR SHEEP.

Many farmers will repair their eia fences or build new ones this spring. Many aid stone walls have been rec paired with . little labor and have proven satisfactory fences.
 Good, strong poles may be used for repairing these walls. Light poles have not proven satisfactory. The poles may be, fastened on top of thf wall either by imbedding g short post in. the wall or putting a post in the ground beside the wall and wiring thf
 pole fo, these posts A barbed wire
 stretched tightly Aon these posts
 proves satisfactory.
 | The ideal. fence is of woven wire
 about 4S inches high with a haEhes
 wire below, and one above. THii
 makes a dog, proof fence. 4 cAeape
 fence may be buih from S2 inch Wir' with about three barbed wire
 stretehed lightly above 1t.
 If woven fence is constructed, tn anchor posts should be at least fv | feet in The ground. cross bars attach ed, and well weighed with stone. Tn post should hes.well braced with strong brace. The fence will Jas 1 l9nger if stretched fairly tight. Eoeasrail fengs wiil hold sheep if tn \ hrekNn rails are replaced. r Sheep Ike plenty or ranEa and ar l much easier to keep within bounds not limited to al small area. Plsnt | of pasture in the lot Is also very I'm l portent AE a vel feS sheep Is psuaH centented and will not jump fences 1R. B. rBegg, Sheep Specialist, Ex
 tension. Service, StoFrs. Conn. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

Separate Labor Party. Mir. Gompers' opinion about a sepa- rate labor party is that it wouldn't work.-Columbia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
!. sAYE IhE FRuIT .rREEs.,,

Mice and rabbits have caused great damage to fruit trees throughout Connecticut. this past winter. In some cases damage has occurred even when the trees were protected by banking with earth oF PFeteoted with snow was so deep that the uiee could feet above fac. sprfaee' Of the ground .T STrees which are cempletely gir- Edled for considerable distance are | probably not wefth saving, but trees which are only partially giFdled or s.rdled but a few Inches in width, says Prof, s, F. Hoiliateg of the pefRs eidEy department at Connecticut Ag- l tree is not completely gixdied. :. the chances of roooyefy sArea greAter 4 very narrow section Of unhafmed ihark syill sustain tree for. q long pe- l riod z FPS
 Injured trees should be protected to prevent the drying out of the wood, | The best material is. liquid grating wax. made by melting together 2 ] pounds of resin, ? pouRds of heeswax 1 and 1 1-2 to pounds of taliow. This should he used on warm day or kept | Ifl6lkeu Win q small 0ll StQV6. Apply over the entire surface of the wound i with a paint brush.
 | "Bridge- -grafting is simply 8 meth l cd of carrying the sap over the place ! which the mice girdled. It is done by 1 cutting aeiens of the past seasons l growth and trimming them t6 9 beve | of an ineh at each end, the totaa i length ee the scion being about two i inches lcHser than the giFsled area Make cut in the bark about an incl
 long at the upper edge of the injured
 part, loosen the bark slightly aud ther force the upper end of the scion inIt I this space, the cut or heveled surface
 toward the wood or, tree, Make an.
 other cut at the lower edge aaa farc.
 the lower end of the scion under tn,
 bark at that point. The setons ar
 cut longer than the injured. part s,
 that they win have to be sprung int, place. Insert other scions at inter
 vals of about two inches, After th
 gcions are all in place. they should b
 well waxed to prevent drying ou
 When practical the grated parts ma
 be entireiy covered by banking wit
 soil about the base ef tue tree, Whe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
BIG EATERS GET
 KIDNEY TROUBLE TAKE SALTS AT FIRST SIGN OF
 BLADDER IRRITATION OR RAGkAcHE

The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich.t Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overweFk, become sluggish; the elina-. native tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble bladder weakness and a general decline in health.
 When your kidneys feel like Jumps of leadi your back hurts or the urine is cloudy. full of sediment or you are
 obliged to seek relief two or three times during the, night; if you suffer with sick headacheS or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four
 ounces of lad Salts take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for 3 few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fam ous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to, neptralize the acids. in the urine so it no longer is q. souTee of ir-
 ritation. thus ending bladder dis orders. a
 | lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- Jnfe. makes a delightful effervescent tlithia water leverage and belongs ir tevery home, because nobody can make a mistake by having 8 good kidney flushing any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

cracked corn, and pinhead oatmeal or hulled oats, to which may be added small quantity of broken rice. millet, rapeseed land charcoal, if ebtalnable. This mixture makes all ideal ration.
 If corn cannot be had. cracked kafIsr corn Or rolled or hulled barley may be substitufA A commercial chick feed containing a Variety of grains may be used instead and can be bought from
 most feed dealers
 The e5eRlsig is recipe for johnny CoTnt Ave pounds. lnferfiie eggs (tested out from set- tings oas from an ineubator), six. Baking soda, one tablespoon. Mix with milk to make a stiff batter and bake thoroughly. When infeptile eggs are not available I use a double quantity Of baking soaa and add oheehalf pound of sifted peel When the chicks are from 10 days l to two weeks old. use a mash to take l the splare of the johnnycake or bread composed of the following, Two parts, by weight, of bran. Two parts middiings.
 I ~ One part eernmeal.
 sOne-half part or 10 per cent siftet gnea tsscrap.
 When ffleschickens. are eight pr ter smgeks ola add one part of ground oats l sncrea se; the meat scrap to one part 1.-the cornnleal to two parts and de crease the bran to one part. 1 Thissmash may be placed in hop per, where it will not be wasted ant left before the chicks constantly. or l may be fed as moist and crumbl'
 mash once daily. feeding the chicl
 grains three times a day.
 l As soon as the chickens are Ol. enough and will eat whole wheat
 cracked corn or other grains, the smai I sized chick feed may be discontinue land the larger sized grains fed instead l n. addition to the grain feed they mus T beseupplied with grit, oyster shell an l charcoal at all times, and the bette I way is to place these materials in iE hopper, hanging it in eonvenier
 place where the chicks may help them
 selves If chicks are kept in eeafipe
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

or two feedings on consecutive days than to give a small amount per day over longer period.
 The queen will lay better when there is plenty of food in the hive with which to feed the larvae.
 The syrup to feed in April should be thick, two parts sugar to one part water. Add to this one quarter of g each twelve pounds of sugar used teaspoons of cream of tartar fol Boil the syrup fifteen minutes, placf in feeders while hot, and feed imme- diately. Each colony should have al least fifteen pounds, but twenty i: much safer.
 Colonists should not be unpacked tt feed. Remove only packing on toI so feeders may be placed, then repack Keep colonies well packed durint April and up to the middle of May. Colonies should not be opened il | April unless absolutely necessary an, then for only very short periods.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
NORTH sTONNGToN

The Ladies' society for sthe1 Third Baptist church gave dinner at the home of Mrs. Lucian Drury Thursday aast.
 Mrs. John James of New Londons $ visiting Mrs. Leonard Main. C.
 Mrs. Elmer E. Richmond of Willi- nnantic was a recent visitor in town
 The finance committee of the Third Baptist church is about to make a ioouse- o-house canvass of resident fnembers of the church and members ,of the congregation, iri the interest el current expenses.
 The Young Peoples league held g meeting in the Congregational yestrs Sunday evening, with Lewis l.. w Pearson as leader.
 The community meeting win bs held in the Congregatiohai ivestry Friday evening. The topic will. be tht BeFen Words From the Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

the scions do not hold in place well, small nail or brad can be- driven through the scion to hold it secure.
 Trees which are girdled at or just Under the surface of the ground are
 harder to repair. The soil should be dug away until the main roots are ex-
 posed below the injured parts. The lower ends of the scions should be inserted under the bark on the roots. Then wax as directed and pack the soil firmly about the roots. If there are suckers growing up around the base of the tree. the tips of these may De grafted in above the girdled area; but usually the mice Eirdle the young growth first.~
 Young apple trees may be plant ed about the base of larger gruit trees and then the upper part of the small l tree is graftRd into the larger tree
 above the girdled part;
 sTha regular formula for hard 1 grating wax Is pounds rosin. 1 pounds bees wax, II pound talIow. l Tt takes time, and costs money. t6 bridge graft trees. but fifty cents
 spNnt to save fifty dollar tree is not l hlgh.s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31

be beneficial This should be at the rate of from one-half bushei to one
 bushel of air .slaked lime to a square rod of ground. The lime should be applied after the land has been blow !. ed or spaded and while it is being traked and fitted for planting.
 It should always be borne in mind
 that no lime should be put on the
 land that is to be planted to Irish
 potatoes nor should the lime be ap-
 piled at the same time as commercial
 fertilizers or poultry manure, as it has the faculty of liberating the nitro gen contained in the fertilizer and causing it to be lost in the air.
 Unleached. wood ashes contain some lime and considerables potash, but should not be applied at the same time as the hme. Coal ashes are ben- eticial as means of Tightening heavy
 soils. However. they have very .httle fertilizer value, the United States De- pertinent of Agriculture says. <
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
POINTERS ON POULTRY HOUSES AND FIXTURES

Select location that has natural drainage away from the building,
 A dry, porous soil such as sand of gravelly loam is preferable to a clay soil,
 In most localities the building should face the south, as this insures the greatest amount of sunlight during the winter.
 Allow at least three square feet of floor space per bird.
 Proper ventilatio and sunlight mean dry house and healthy birds.
 The partial open front house is con ceded to be the best type for most sections.
 The colony plan of housing poultry may be adopted to good advantage on many farms. This system does away with the danger of tainted soil. The roosts should be. built on the same level. feet 6 inches from the l floor, with 8 dropping board about s inches below them. Good roosts may be made of by inch material, with the upper edges rounded.
 The nests may be placed on the side l walls or under the dropping boards l It Is best to have them darkened, as the hens prefer a secluded place ir l which to slay;-United States Depart. I ment Of Agriculture,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-31
LABOR oN "HILL FARMs.v

Unless the farm labor situation changes materially in the next few weeks or unless weather conditions this spring are unusually favorable, there will be a reduction in the area of crops in this state amounting to about third of a million acres"
 The above quotation is from a re- port of a government agent and ap- plies to the state of New York. The situation applies not only to New York but to an extent is true of New EnglandA The "hill farms" are hard est hit because margins there are likely to be closer and more labor is required for given yields of farm crops. Tn New York, it is claimed | many of these farms are now being abandoned.
 | If anyone has practical solution | of the problem, now is the time tc 1 step forward.