davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11

Potato peelers at Chicago hotels and
restaurants have struck for 50 a day.
Evidently, they desire eggs and butter
with their potatoes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
EVENING SMILE.
NOT HIS NAME.

In an Irish city jealous policeman
caught cab driver in The act of rapid
driving. When he had brought the cab
to a stop the officer asked:
What's your name?"
"Ye'd bethher try an find out" wns
the peevish response
.'Sure an | will, " said the officer, and
went round TO the side OF the cab and
according TO the Irish regulation the
name should have been painted. The
letters had, however, been rubbed out.
"Oh. ho~ cried the policeman. Then
vel git yourself in worst than liver.
name seems To be oblitherated.
"'I'is not SOL shouted the driver IN
dignantly. :" TTs O'Sulllvan. ''-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
"Do YOU think the motion picture
stars will ever form a union?' why
should they2 IL would bc more suitable If
their employers organized Film Fur.
His Wife-'1n heaven there is no
marrying or giving in marriage. Mr..
bongsuffer-"So I've heard But with
that rule in force most any place would be
heaven. Boston Globe.
The Broker-"Provisions arc still show
ing a decided bull tendency" The III
innate Consumer-"That's because of the
bull the profiteers are throwing about the
scarcity. Houston Post.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
MODERN TYPE
OF DAIRY BARN
Structure Shown Here win 40.
commodate Fl Animals.
HAS ALL LATEST FEATURES
70 Weather Tight and Well Ventliaeed
and Has convenlenees for carjnn
Tor Stock With Mini
mum Of Labor.
By WILLIAM A. RApFoap.

1r: William A. Radford win ansvsr
X1esuons and give advice TRE0 o.
SVSt on All subjects pertaining o tie
ssuo9ect OF building work on the farm. 6or
Sne readers OF this paper. On account az
Mn1s wiae experience a. Editor. Author ana
1anufacturer. he ID. without douhf. m
1a3neet authority on all these euh}ecfS.
Aooreee all INQUIRIES to william ~ I'm.
$$1To NO. l6N Prairie avenue. Chic0Eo.
IL; ana only inclose two-cenf STAMP n:
Now that the season when the dairy
herd IL in pasture has come It II time
to consider remodeling the old barn
along modern lines. or building Q new
one. The animals will be In the pas.
ture lot from now until the last part
Of September at least. and the farm
owner will have plenty Of chance to
get his plans made for their winter
home.
Al q suggestion to those who WIN
build barn this summer, q building
Of good size designed to house ~
cows and their calves u shown In The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

Some of the old-time workers have
not yet grown accustomed to the
new regime.
One of them, who had been a ship
yard man all his life, but hadjust
tackled this particular job, went to the
boss one morning with a 100 per
cent grievance.
Look here" he expostulated. II
may be new man and all that, but
there's 4 limit to what stand for.
You don't need to have that detective
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
se. Joe. sexxee.

Seq Joe, sexzee.
Joe. the night elevator man In our
building here In New York. b . real
philosopher. Said he tonight:
II got q wife and three kids. The
missus was sick In the hospital for
seven weeks and they charged me-
$500. don't care. I amt got the
money, but / got . good job and I
make $25 q week. Only the boss he
wants me to work on Sunday nightA
too. and Amt a-doin' that. for I got
to b home with the missus and the
kids sometime. Guess ought to WORT
an get that &200. but the hospital Can
wait; I'll pay them after . while. Paid
$50 already and ! guess I'll pay 80
this week."
"How do you keep the family On
$25 q week and pay debts at the same
timer I asked.
''Oh. I dunno" was Joe's reply. II
give the money 70 my missus again
and she knows how. She worries,
maybe but I don't. No use two Of ~
worrying."cNew York Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

accOmp0c ying illustration. This is q
modern sambrel roof barn Of good ex-
terror appearance and IL intended to
be constructed SO that It Is weather.
light and well ventilated. It il q frame
structure set on a concrete foundation.
the concrete wall running up to the
sill Of the dairy stable windows.
Connected with the barn are two silos
Of sufficient size to house the winter
supply Of fresh feed for the animals
the barn will accommodate.
The floor plan shows how the stalls
are arranged. Through the center Of
the stable runs litter alley, wide
enough for q wagon to be driven
through. Along each wall il a feed
ing alley. The door Of the stable ID Of
concrete and back Of tho stalls along
the litter alley Is gutter, which makes
It comparatively easy to flush the ref
use that n left after the litter
II removed to an outlet that leads to
Z liquid manure tank.
Over the litter alley 10 . carrier
hung to q track. This 10 indicated on
the plan BY dotted line. This u one
Of the most valuable pieces Of equip
ment, ~ It takes away the drudgery
Of carrying or wheeling out the refuse
to the piles at the end Of the barn.
This carrier track also II extended
over the feeding alley and ID connected
with the feed room. The ensilage 10
thrown out Of the silo to the feed room
and then transported By the carrier
directly to the stalls.
All stall partitions In the modern
dairy barn are Of steel, while many
different kinds Of stanchions. all NOV
able, are in use by the owners Of herds.
The partitions are set into the con-
crete floor. Aside from their stability,
steel partitions and stanchions are
sanitary and, at the same time. permit
the utmost freedom Of movement OF
the animals
II win be noted BY the plan that
there are continuous rows OF windows
IN either wall Of the stable. permitting
the entry Of plenty Of fresh air and
sunshine. Sunshine Il q germ killer
and helps to keep the stable tree from
disease. The fresh air supply 10 need
"a BY the cows II they are to be
healthy. On top Of the building are
suction ventilators connected with foul
air ducts, through which the foul ar
u drawn out Of the stable.
On farms where there ID water
syutem, fresh water 10 piped into the
barn and directly to the stall heads.
Al each two stalls there 10 an indi-
yidual drinking cup or fountain that
n operated BY the nose Of the COW
that u drinking. and u automatically
shut OF a. soon ~ the animal stops.
These bowls provide continuous sup
ny q water. throughout the ~ h1n1u
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

Of the day and greatly increase the
dow Of milk.
4 silo or two will be found On q
great majority Of the dairy farms In
the corn belt. and In many other parts
Of the country. Filled during the sum-
mer and sealed. the silos provide
fresh cut feed all during the winter.
and It has been proven that fresh feed
produces more milk and richer milk.
Also there u q great saving in the
cost Of feeding the animals with ~
silage over grain.
The dimensions Of the barn shown
IN the Illustrations are 50 By e feet.
Above the stable door b the NOW,
which 10 Of Z sire that win hold enough
roughage to feed the animals during
the winter.
Such Z barn ~ this y . good IN
vestment for every farmer who makes
business Of producing dairy prod
uctA The barn 10 arranged % that
the work Of caring for the animals can
be done easily and at . minimum Of
AoOVA SOO1 1v0IJ 0OoS0SA0l oOSV VI
the animals 10 provided In the con-
struction Of the barn. They are kept
warm In winter, and are supplied with
fresh air. The stable u kept clean
and the animals win be healthy. And
It - the healthy and comfortable COW
that produces the most milk.
When planning to build q barn OF
rebuilding the old one % that It viii
be modern. It u well 10 consult the
contractor who win build the barn
and the material dealer who win fur
nish the materials. Both Of these
men know about barn construction, and
many Of them have7a variety Of barn
building plans for the farmer TO ~
lect from. In this way the farmer win
get . barn Of the right sixe to house
his herd and their winter supply Of
feed, and win be able 70 have It o..
ranged 20 that the work of caring for
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

chasin' me around all the time"
Whats eatin' you" quered the big
chief.
why. that sneaky lookin guy that's
been following me round for the last
two days. Whats the big idea?"
my gosh, man" beloved the boss.
That's no detective. That's your
helper"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25
Explained.

1t must be true as reported tina,
jazz is dying. There is no other way
to account for the weird noise i,
makes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

the animals can be done at Z MIMI
mum labor cost.
!: There are SO many reasons why .
modern barn with labor-saving equip.
ment win pay the owner that II 10 q
wonder that farmers are not building
them faster. The Increase In produc-
ton and the saving Of labor will Eay
for the barn In a few years.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25


The eldest sons Of British peers bear
what are known - courtesy titles,s
when the head Of the house has I've
or three and can spare IN infsFier oos
to his son.
Earl Winterton. . young English
politician. has q keen sense At humor
and can enjoy Joke On himself, %
u evidenced By his rscountins of this
one:
Before succeeding to the earidom he
was known a. Lord Turnour. under
which name he figured In some neisy
scenes IN the house. 4 few months
after bis fathers death be was thus
addressed at dinner By q fellow guest 3
II ought to know you. but I can't
recall your name"
~Oh, ! am Hari Wintsrton," was The
reply.
"Of course. of eourss." said the sth.
q. "Why, ! have been confoundins
you al the evening with that a.
Turnout"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

Strip made at home from sugar
beets % unpalatabls. according 70 .
report made to the Journal Of Indus
trial and Engineering Chemistry By Q
committee which has been sxpegim0t
ing with them
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
Stomach Out OF
0rder7 Try Mr.
Nothing Better to strsiehtsn You Out
After Eating Too Much. Tones
Liver, Regulates Bowels Acts
Pleasantly. Guaranteed.

Many people eat too much every
day and most eat much too much
some days. That Is why Americans
suffer more than any people In the
world from indigestion. biliousness
and constipation.
With a little thoughtfulness and
this distress could be avoided and
you'll never realize how true this Is
until you become one of the several
million people of this country who
keep q box OF Natures Remedy (NR
Tablets) constantly on hand and use
1t whenever Indigestion biliousness or
constipation threatens.
Unlike laxative purges, cathartics,
such as oil, calomel, etc., which mere
ly force bowel action, Natures Remedy
exerts q beneficial influence upon the
entire digestive and eliminative sys-
tem-the stomach, liver, bowels and
sven the kidneys. Its, purpose Is to
promote Vigorous and fsat Snh' &C eS
food and body waste.
That is why. the results which fol-
low the. use Of ESturo's Remedy are
always a delightful surprise to those
who first try 1t. The action. while
prompt and thorough. Is as mild and
self, and the thorough cleansing the
body receives brings a feeling of
real relief and benefit such as no
laxative PM or cathartic ever pro-
duced for anyone.
Get a. ESQ box of Natures Remedy
(NR Tablets) and try 1t. There is no
Isk In doing SO, for 1t must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
liver or bowel medicine you ever used
or money back instantly. 1t is sold,
guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
THE CHURCH AS A
COMMUNITY CENTER

A writer in Today's Housewife de-
clares that our churches fell down at
the entrance of America into the big
war, leaving Red Cross to do the
enormous work that was done for
the soldiers and which should have
been done by the churches.
This is quite misleading insofar
as the observations of this editor is
concerned. 1t is true that the great
Red Cross, already organized for the
class of labor urgently needed, took
the initiative, but how far would the
Red Cross have gotten had not our
American church women instantly
Joined up with the Red Cross nue.
leus, and Loyalty given their best to
this work of love and patriotismf
Everywhere within our ken, our
church societies almost abandoned
their strictly church activities and
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

with certain changes in cultural
methods worked out by specialists Of
the Bureau Of Plant Industry Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture.
"Other growers lthe bright to-
bacco district, of which Granville
county is the center, are taking up
the idea. II is expected that before
long the practice will become gen.
eral there, increasing the yield Of
this type rs to 80 per cent. This
does not include the saving that re-
suits from the effect Of the new
method in keeping down destruction
from leaf spot disease-wildfire.
"The new method makes both ends
of the plant work instead Of cutting
the stalk, as has been the general
practice in the old belt district, the
leaves are picked from the stalk as
fast as they ripen, working from the
lower leaves upward.
'Under the old system the lower
leaves would be allowed to remain
on the stalk until the top ones were
ripe, causing loss of about 25 per
cent through deterioration Of the
lower leaves, which makes the best
smoking tobacco.
'Under the new method it is now
necessary to top the plants so low,
making the leaves less subject to
wildfire. The total amount of work
is a little more, and labor that other
wise could not be used is made avail.
able"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
Care Should be Given
In Selecting Breeders

Selecting sows to breed for the
spring litter is matter of consid-
cradle Importance. The College of
Agriculture recommends that it is
usually mistake to kill the mature
SOW that has raised a good litter
of pigs. She should be retaintd in Hhe
breeding herd unless there is some
good reason for discarding her.
1t is well to study a SOW very
closely before deciding to breed hel
and when she has raised good litter
she should be further developed anG
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
Where

What has become of the old-fash-
Toned tinman,
His red cart respondent with gilt
tering waresq
What has become of the needle and
pin man,
And the man who once used to put
seats in your chairs?
Where is the lad who would mend
your umbrella,
Replacing lost ribs in marvellous
wayq
Where is the plausible salve-selling
fellah,
Who'd cure your worst corns in
not more than a day9
Whittier has vanished the man
who would settle,
Your mantel clocks troubles, and
cause it to rum
Whittier the man who would solder
your kettle,
Or hard the best monkey wrench
under the sun?
Where is the man who sold campaign
biographs,
Or big country history, glowing
ly bound?
Speak, in what country that's known
to cosmographies
May these old friends Of our youth
yet be foundq
Where is the vendor Of portraits in
crayon,
All done by hand-where is he, do
I sayq
Well, this philanthropist stu seems
to stay on
In fact, he just paid me a visit
today.
C. S. B., in New York Tribune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
Experiment in
Tobacco Harvesting

An experiment in tobacco harvest
ing, which is said to be successful
in saving millions Of dollars, have
been tried in North Carolina, and
may prove to be worth the attention
Of the tobacco growers in Kentucky
The United States Department Of
Agriculture, in describing the exper-
iment, says: VI
"a saving of from $1,0O0,o0o to
100000 have been effected by to-
bacco growers Of Granville County,
N. c., this year by an adoption Of a
new method Of harvesting combined
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

retained if she has proved worthy.
Records show that sows on the aver
age, farrow and raise more and bet
ter pigs in the second and subse-
quent litter than they do the first.
After she has weaned her first litter
she will make easy and fairly rapid
gains if properly fed, and should
continue to gain in growth and her
weight up to the time she farrows
her second litter.
Considering the present price of
corn the average farmer should pro-
duce a reasonable quantity of hogs.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
very far.

Understand, we are not among
those who advocate vaudeville and
high jinks in our churches, but we
do believe that the church will serve
the community better and bring
more people to the Christian faith if
the building is made a much more
attractive place than it is now, for
young people and older people to go
and meet up with each other.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26
moved in a body to the Red Cross
sewing and serving rooms.

SOWING anu serving rOOIuS.
At the same time we agree with
the woman's paper writer that our
town churches should be more COM
munity centers than they are. The
church, instead of being open one
day in the week and perhaps one or
two nights a week, should be open
every night in the week, if possible.
To do this, there must be more
than a live pastor. If the pastor is
not supported by adequate financing
and by public spirited trustees and
deacons and elders, he cannot get
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-11-26

You can't park your prejudices
where they will block the rightful
trend of thought,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-18
"A NADRE De ACUSTIN SANCHEZ hORIR!A DE-
DOIOR SISE CUNPLIERA LA FATAL SENIENC1A
ABRIGA LA SEGURIDAD De
QUE SU HIJO NO TlENE
CULPABILIDAD
E CONSULADO De ESTA CIUDAD ESIA
TRADAJANDO sCTIYAMEhIE PARA EAYIAR
DOCUMEhTACIOH FAVORABLE Al
COMPATRI0TA SANCHEZ

AIuy honda conSternaci6n ha causa-
do entire Ia colonia mexicana de San
Antonio IL noticia CUE publcamos
aver relativa ID confirmation de la
sentencia dictada por los tribunales
neoyorkinos en- contra de los ciuda-
danos meSicanos Agustin l. Sanchez
y Enrique Garcia, pues los dos Jcve-
nes son aqui conocidos, por haber ra-
dicado en- ell Sur de los Estados Uni
dos largo tempo. hace aproxImada-
mente tres amos
En- los centres de trabajo mexlca-
nos de San Antonio : las poblaciones
veciuaS. no fue aver otro el t6pico de
las converSaciones entire los compa-
triotas de los senterciadoS a Ia cleo
trocuci6n, Y Sc coment6 muy favora-
blemente Ia actitud asumida por las
agrupaciones Y sociedades mexicanas
de lndole patriotica, de eSta ciudad, que
enviarro1 menSajeS y suplicatorias al
Presidente Wilson Y al Gooernador
de Nueva York, pidiendo clemencia
para los j6venes Sanchez Y Garcia,
efecto de que Sc les commute Ia pena
da muerte por IA de prisi6n, dados sus
magnfficos antecedentes y su buen
comportamiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-18
GONZALEZ PROTESTA
ESTAR INACTIVE
EN- LAREDO
Envio un communicate a la
ciudad de Mexico ele-
vando una protesta
NO ES REVOLUCIONARIO
Asegura estar dedicado por
entero a negocios de
caracter particular

Teleorama Especial pdrd LA PRENSA'
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Diciembre
17.-En esta metr6poli Sc acaba de
recibir, enviada desde la ciadad de
Laredo, Texas, en- donde tiene fi1ada
actualmente su residencia el general
Pablo Gonzalez. despues de su ultimo
viaje por Europa y Cuba, una comuni-
caci6n firmada por ell ex-candidato a
la Presidencia de la Republica, por
medic de Ia cual ha enviado una
energica protesta contra las asevera-
clones hechas en- el sentIdo de que
esta preparando un uevo movimiento
armada para derrocar al Gobierno ac-
tual de Mexico.
Ell general GonZalez manifesto en-
esa communication que es absolutamen-
tie falso que Sc encuentre en- Laredo
dedicado a la organization de ninguna
revolucion mexicana, que es tam
hien falso que este mezclado en- asun-
tos de caracter polftico, pues viVe de
ellos completamenCe apartado, y Sc
dedica a negocios particulares, reti-
RADIO en- 10 absolute de la vida publlca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-18
Dicen que las opas los obligan trabaar sin obtener
ell mejoramiento que buscan
Sc drgen Obregon pidisndole que los autorice para
realizar ochocientas toneladas de carbon, fin de
pagarse ell adeudo que reclaman las companias
Sc EXCITAN LOS MlNEROS DE PACHUCA
En- un mn llegaron pedr la incautacon de todas las
minas Ell saqueo de los amacenes, pero algunos de
sus lideres los hicieron entrar en- razon

TcleprGra Especial DdrG LA PRESS&
PlEDRAS NEGRAS, Coahulla, Di-
ciembre 17.-Los obreroS mineros de
"A region carbonifera del Estado de
Coahuila, enviaron aver por Ia mana
na un memorial al Presidente de Ia
Republica, general Obres6n. diciendo
que impulSadoS por Ia neceSidad de un
mejoramiento forzoSo, puesto que han
hecho innumerables sacrificios para
resclver todas sus crisis, inutilmente.
tuvieron que declarar una nueva huel
ga. V al efecto paralizaron Sus acti-
vidades en- Ia region coahuilense-
Agregan en- su memorial los trabaja-
jadoreS de Ia zona carpcnlfera que, a
peSar de que Ia razon les aSiste mas
que nunca eSta vez, las tropas fedora
les los obligan L trabajar, y pretenden
usar de Ia fuerza para llevar,os n sus
laboreS-
Los huelgulstaS dicen tambien que,
como las companias propietarias de
los rnineraleS de carbon no les han
pagado las cantidades que eStan adeu
dandoles desde hace tempo, el Co
bierno debe concederles q elios a los
obreros, una authorization para rean-
zar ochocientas toneladas de carbon,
con cuyos productos en- ia venta po-
dram ser saldados los adeudos de refe-
rencia- De 10 ccnsrario no podran
subSistir, Ia hueiga seguira pro-
longandose, y ocasionara muy graves
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-12-18
NO 1TIENEN MOTIV0S.
PARA QUEJARSE
Los E. UNIDOS
Oficialmente Sc hac,. tai decla-
racion en- la ciudad
de Mexico
NADIA DE PREFERENCIAS
Las estadisticas demuestran
que los ingleses tienen
menos concesiones

Teleorana Especial para LA PRENSA"
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Diciembre
17.-Con referencia a las informacio-
mes que Sc han estado publicando en-
eI sentido de que los Estados Unidos
Sc han sentido menospreciados en- d.
versus ocasiones ante Ia supue:sta acti
tud del Gobierno de Mexico, que
ha tenido preferencia hacia las empire
sas los capitalistas ingleses en- 10
relative a concesiones petroleras, OIL
cialmente Sc han hecho hoy unas de-.
claraciones, que publica Ia prensa de
toda la capital.
Sc dice en- asas declaraciones or
ciales que los Estados Unidos no tie
men motives para quejarse en- el SEN
lido arriba indicado, nj pueden decfr
que Sc ha dado preferencia las ne.
gociaciones britanicas para daries con
cesiones en- ell ramo del petr6leo, pues;
las estadfsticas que existen en- los ar
chivos de la Sec-etaria de Industria
Comercio y en- los de Ia Hacienda, de-
muestran todo 10 contrario, es decr.-
que las companies petroleras' america :
mas tienen en- territorio de Mexico ell,
predominio de los negocios petroieros.
V due las ernpresas britanicas son
muy rcoucidas, y forman Ia minoria- =