davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02
Half Million Cattle are Tested
for T. B. in the United States
Since the Beginning of the T. B. War many Herds
Have Been Examined

From time to time the Bureau of
Animal Industry publishes a "com.
munique" showing conditions along
the wide battle front where the allied
forces of Federal and State author
tiles are fighting cattle tuberculosis.
The latest report indicates thai
since the beginning of the movement
in 1917 the owners of 100000 cat
tie have placed their herds under
supervision
On April 10, 1920, 25,79S herds
scattered throughout the United States
with total of 537,24O cattle, were
under the cooperative supervision of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02
The Cornish
Tin Miners

The men who work in the cornich
tin mines are class by themselves,
and all differences are adjusted by
the Stannary Courts, as they are
called, from the Latin word stannum,
meaning tin.
These curious courts have existed in
their present form since the middle
of the thirteenth century, and, in q
simpler form, much earlier; and the
miners claim to be free from all
other jurisdiction except in matters
affecting the land, life or limb.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02
Fresh Vegetables
Are Most Healthful

At this time of the year. when
fresh fruits are high and scarce. tn
delicious dried varieties should BIZ
frequently used.
The food value OF dried fruits Is
very high. ranging from 1900 to 1900
calories cheat unital per pound. while
the fresh fruits range only from 200
to $50 caloriee per pound. Thus even
though the dried fruits cost MOTE
they furnish additional heat and
energy for the money expended
For example. one pound OF dried
apples costs % cents and yields 1851
heat units, while II costs SO cents tl
buy enough fresh cooking npples tf
yield the same amount of heat and
energy
Prunea. figs. raisins, apfieotp, datel
and apples are the most popular d
the dried.fruit varieties. and these maj
be used IN the preparation Of mans
delicious and healthni desserts.
The Careful Preparation
TO prepare these fruits, FIRST rinse
carefully in warm water to remove
dust or foreign matter, then cover
with cold water and got IN a cool place
to soak for at Toast "a hours. Nexl
place the fruit with the water in which
they have soaked, in saucepan over
a moderate heat and bring very SLOWLY
to the boiling point
BY using the water 10 cook the
fruit, tho valuable mineral salts AMI
natural sugar are not lost Add sugar
10 taste when tho fruit 10 almost
cooked, although many Of the yarieiisa
viii require no sugar,
The Combinations
Different combinations Of theae
fruits are excellent when cooked 70.
gelher. raisins and apples. Drunes ani
aprlcots and hgs and dates are ~.
peclally recommended
Fruit whips are perhaps the sim.
plest forms OF desaerte that can bn
made from there dried prodnctn.
Press the stewed and sweeteued fruit
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02

the Department of Agriculture and
State veterinarians. There We're .
2S0 accredited herds 60.2S7
cattle known to be free from the pla
que. Over $4,000 cattle were on the
waiting list to be tested as soon as
the veterinarians can work with them.
Still another lot of 25S,SS1 cattle have
passed through the first stage of the
test without showing any danger.
Gus symptoms. The least optimistic
estimate indicates that two-thirds of
this number will conclude the teSt
satisfactorily. and add 10000 cattle
to the accredited column.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02
Make a Dollar
Go FartheSt

That one person can make dollar
20 farther than another has always
been conlended and the editors OF
Good Housekeeping have made an q.
fort to prove this by tabulating the
household budgets OF over 200 women.
In the May Issue they publish an in
teresting budget which shows unusuei
wisdom. Several Of the items are
herewith printed.
I'VE save on food costs. Twenty
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02

reports to the Department, are lead
ing the growers in Yucatan to reduce
their planting, with the result that a
real shortage of the fiber five or six
years hence is very likely posi-
bility.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02
The FurrOW
Neaes and FIe0s .Abonf The Farm

inspection Service Aids Onion Dealers
The inspection of total of 10000
sacks of Egyptian onions. which re.
Gently arrived at Boston and New
York illustrate the value of the fruit
and vegetable inspection service
maintained by the Bureau Of Markets.
United States Department OF Agricul.
ture. for the benefit Of any shipper.
purchaser. or other interested person
who desires reliable information re-
garding the condition of any specific
shipment of fruits or vegetables.
Soon after the arrival of these onions.
which came in lots ranging from 400
to 10000 sacks, the federal inspectors
were able to certify the exact condition
of the vegetable after their long
ocean journey. Most of the onions
were in good condition. The fact that
this could be definitely established
was of Importance to those concerned.
for some of the lots arrived when the
market was not altogether favorable
Had there been any doubt us TO the
condition of the shipment it probably
would have worked to the serious dis.
advantage of the shippers or their rep,
lresentatives. As 1t was, the sellers
were able to demand n price based
for the most part, on the goods beine
in Al condition.
Plant Corn in Blocks to Get Regular
Ears
Corn should be planted in short
blocks or squares, never in long
single rows. The reason for this Il
that IL the wind blows from east To
west and the corn grown In long rows
running north to south, the wind will
blow the pollen away from the corn
and the ears will be lopsided. Where
as, If the corn Is planted in blocks
It doesn't make any difference which
way the wind blows.
Clean Up the Stable Fly
Have you ever tried to sleep on Q
hot summer night when just one
mosquito had crept through the wiz.
dow screen? Imagine your state OF
mind II that single mosquito were
multiplied by 100 and you had YOU
hands tied
That sensation, according to tht
Bureau of Entomology. United States
Department of Agriculture, is some
thing comparable with what horse
mule or cow endures when the stable
fly is present in great numbers.
The stable fly greatly resembles th'
ordinary house fly but for the lang'
with which he Is armed 1t is known
that he carries disease from infecte'
animals to healthy ones, and there l.
some ground for belief that the In
sect aids the spread of spinal menin
gifts among human beings.
The eggs of the fly are laid II
loose, warm straw heaps and piles o
stable refuse. A plague Of flies Away
starts from these sources, and tn
control of the pest is best managed b,
scattering the straw early In tn
spring before the beginning Of warn
weather and ploughing 1t under o
burning it when the former metho'
cannot be applied.
Stable refuse should be scattered n
regular intervals of one week or les
throughout the season, starting VIII
early spring. In this way the mrs
generation Of the pest is destroyed
and the plague averted A recent put
LEGATION of the department, Farmers
Bulletin 1897, gives in detail the III
history of the stable fly, methods 70
It's control, and some facts concern
ing the amount of damage done b!
the insect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02

Tho first central station I'm The
commercial distribution 81 electricity
was set going on the lth u Hepietn
ber. 1872. ~ Thomas Edison, ia Ngw
York
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02

Necktiea came into prominence lu
the eleventh century, when tho Greats
from which The name "crnyai" comes.
entered he French service
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02

Tho name greyhound appears %
have no reference 70 the color, but IL
derived from the leelandic grey"
meaning 81 dog
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02

The lighting equipment in the new
municipal building Of New YORK CRY
requires more than 1850 electric
lamps.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-02

The announcement Of the invention
o. the carbon flzment electric larao
vas first made to the public in Dc
ceuber. 1873
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04
"since when?" said I.

"By gar you hay seeder," exploded he.
Don't you read the papers and don't they
say so? Does not the solid daily press
and most of the local papers insult,
abuse, misrepresent, distrust and falsify
our aims, our purposes, our achieve
ments and our leaders? Do not many of
the business men of Morris and the
other villages of this county contribute
literally towards a slush-fund for the
purpose of killing the League? Don't
they say we blush for shame when
Townley's name is mentioned?"
Corn" said I, "Sit down and sit
awhile and cool off. Things are not as
bad as you imagine. An overdose of
poison does not kill. 1t nauseates, and
the good people of this county and other
communities are not so dense as to
swallow such an overdose of conglomer-
ated hash as is concocted in the I'M
godIy kitchen of the profiteers and dis
tributed by the subservient press, with
out an inquiry as to it's truthfulness?
Such papers as the Minnesota Issues,
The Red Flame and such farcial mis-
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04
To Elect Officers

The Anna Cooley Home Mission
airy Society of the M. e. church will
hold their regular meeting in the
church parlors on Thursday after
noon at $3.50 June 10th (note change
in date, instead of Wednesday, June
End it will be Thursday, June 10th.)
Election of officers will take place
There will be program and Is cent
lunch served. All ladies are in
Vited.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04

This department is devoted to the dis
cussion of public questions by anyone
who may wish to discuss them. The
editor assumes no responsibility for the
views here expressed, but does welcome
contributions from anyone who will not
abuse the privilege whether the opinions
expressed agree with ours or not.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04

representation of facts, by word ana
picture as the NJ S. G.. A. is putting out
are an insult to the intelligence of the
Minnesota Farmer"
Well" said Corn, Those there ding
f1zzles did not fool me nor will they
fool any other man except those that
put in their money for the support of
such trash"
And so say we, all of US. ....s
The Reporter.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04
CORN rAssE1 Is D1sGUsTED

Mr.. Editor:
Corn Tassel's automobum being
more bunny than usual he rode home on
shoe leather and rode with him. He
seemed rather excited, swung his arms
and his hair stood on end.
Said I, Corn why so explosive?"
Ding bust it," said he, partner there
be reasons. The Non-Partisan jig is all
up, all gone to pieces like Townley's
airoplane.
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04
Short Talks on RroMeen1g

Studio people studios
charging $3.50 postal
them $780, charging $500 p
do" for the photograph Studio for $780,
that the photograph studios
5000 dozen Studio per
THE VOSS STUDIO WILL NOT INCREASE IT'S PRICES
adopt those same pucipzs are helm
ing to make Stevens county better place zive im
Morris tribune., 1920-06-04

at the primary not embarrass Mr.. shipstead
with our support.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

he do IT, II was only Neaie's wonder
full headwork. and his knowledge of the
football game.
BY a system Of CHEEKY imitation and
perpetual praise. To put Il IN the lang
uage OF = Marietta player. Neale' $
method Is all his own. He does drive
and Scoid his players at times, but each
day he tells each and every man in the
lineup that no. this player, Is the great
est man. IL his own position. now in the
whole world OF football. But at the
same time he Is cautious about case
Of swell developing. lie tells
the halfback that he ought to be on the
All-American team. 10 assures the
quarterback that his equal never eX-
listed IN signal giving or IN shooting
passes. He. declares that there never
was a big college man as good as the
right end. He keeps this up-and he
makes them believe Il,
You remember the Old proverb. AS
q man th!nketh 50 - he well. Neale
has worked along that very Idea. He
tells tenn they are good. and tNey
fully believe they are !nvincible. Before
nc had been telling them such things
for two weeks. they were full! OF con-
ndence and began shutting out other
elsvenS That made them know they
wore PAINFUL OF fixed belief In their
own powers. and that belief has neTer
wavered. II has no chance 20 warHT
Neale tells every man. every day. how
good he IS. and every man walks around
delightfully."- confident in his ability. It's
a great system. Judging by results. OF
course some disagree but look what II
has resulted In:
Ncale's skin In ioIlylng football play
ers IS doubly remarkable considering
his reputation In baseball for quick tenn
per and fiery do!ngs. He has been mixed
up inmany battles on the diamond or
after games were over As football
coach, things are d!fterent-nobody Is
trying TO attack or lasso him and hence
Z IS no wonder that Neale Is such an
idol NJ tho Marietta school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

this season he beat Fenna. state. Penn
sylvania. Syracuse and minor eleVens'
and played Colgate. an unhcatcn team. n
t.s game. stemming the Iatt"rs rush for
the urdisputed Colgate championship
in 1920. He again had an outstanding
eleven, but carly season defeats by
Syracuse and Penn State BY extremely
close scores. marred his season In spite
OF splendid victories over Cornell. Penn
sylvania, Brown and other important
elevens In a post season intersectionaI
game his eleven defeated tho University
of Washington AZ Seattle, ISL Spears
Is said 10 use his own style OF play
which. however. is largely fashioned
after the CavanauGh system as Spears
learned IL ut Dartmouth. He always
had signal success installing fighting
spirit into his men. and II Is believed
that his advent at West Virginia Will
not only he one Of tho features OF the
1921 gridiron season. but will mark a
new and successful era in Mountatneer
football. where it Is said on good nu'
.hority. some OF as flne material as ex'
lists In any institution Is always avail
able.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
SUPREME COURT

Charleston. W. Va. Dec. 29.-Writs
were awarded by the supreme court IN
two cases today. A writ Of appeal anu
supersedcas was granted in the case
Of +. G.. Kimmel against NJ. R. Twigg'
which was appealed from the circuit
court Of Mineral county. The case In
volved a small sale OF stock In the
Maryland Lumber company, the value
OF tho stock. II was claimed, being mis-
represented. The bond required WAS
$500.
A writ Of error and supersedeas was
granted In tho case Of J. II. Robinctto
against Hubbard Coal Mining company.
Mineral county. The case involved n
Judgment OF S1.lo5 awarded in pay
ment for four hours work each day
from December l. 1918. 10 May !. 1920.
The plaintiff claimed that after he
agreed 70 work eight hours day for
the defendant. he was required TO work
l2 hours q day and he was suing for
compensation he claimed to be due.
The bond required was 5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
NAVAL MEN To
RULE BOXING

Arp,nolts Md, Dee. 2s.--L!eutenant
Commander William a. Richardson Z,
s \. assistant athletic officer ana
gymnasium officer OF tho Naval Acaa-
envy. has been notified OF his election as
nresident Of tho Intercollegiate Bo>lhs
Association OF America. as the BODY or
9anized 70 control boxing a. IN inter-
collegiate sport ls named. Richardson
has been active In putting the sport up
on a competitive lasts among the COZ
leges.
The other officers are vice PRESIDENT
Richard Z. Barlow. Pennsylvania state;
secretary treasurer II. J. Pickering In'-
versItv Of Pennsylvania. The directors
are made UP OF the officers and the
r,S,oy.;,r. -lall23A
following: Colonel Palmer Z, Pierce
United states army (ret!red); DR. Alien
Winter Rowe and Allen Addtcks. Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology. and
Robert F. Ward. University OF Pcnnsyl-
vanla.
Strict rules covering eligibility or con-
testants and the conduct OF boxing bouts
have been established. About eight or
the leading colleges and universities IN
oil sections OF tho country nave OK
pressed a wish 70 become members or
tho association. 1t Is planned TO sched-
uie matches TO determine the champions
OF tho different sections and then TO
hayo a final match to determine the in
tercollegiate championship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
RICkENbACkER AND
DURANT At HEAD OF
BIG MOTOR CAR CO.
Sheridan Motor Conlapny Will 1s Rep
resented BY Two Racing Demons
in 6oo-Mils Event.

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 2s.-The eut"
racing railbirds who sojourn at tne't
various clubs those chilly evenings have
a new entry for the ninth internationa!
500-m!le race TO be held at the Indian
Rpolis Motor Speedway, Monday. May 10.
1921.
They advance the belief that tho Sher-
idan Motor Company. Of California, wiz
enter a car. And all this because CHI
Durant. popular race driver. Is president
Of the company, and tho fact that Capl'
Eddie Rickenba cker. auto race driver
and ace OF aces OF the Yankee air roTco
in the late world war. Is vice president
and general manager.
The dopesters claim that with this
pair in the organization II Is practically
assured that Sheridan race" viii
scamper around the Indianapolis oval
next May. when tho crack drivers or TWO
continents will compete for glory anu
gold.
Durant. who is very wealthy, has al
ways been speed demon, and his
friends here say II Is not unlikely that
he will drive II a Sheridan Is entered
Although Rlckenbacker has not returne"
TO the racing wheel since his activities
IN France, his many admire-s In th'S
city would like TO get glimpse or MN
eating up space in tho coming race At
Indianapolis.
Durant drove n Chevrolet IN the 1917
race Mt Indianapolis. but went out IN
the f'fty-third lap with q broken steer
ing wheel He was the nrst one 10 sehG
in his entry blank last year. but MS
car was not completed at race time
Rlckenbacker needs no introduction 10
motor racing fans. lie has driven IT
nrmerou. races ard p!lotcd General Per.
sh,ny about France before he entered
the air servlc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
Bright Spots in the Sport Arena

that Nelson made against Ad VOL
CAST. Both men were all N at the end,
but Wolgast was the stronger. And
We need go no further back than tha
recent fight between less willard and
Jack Dempsey. Willard fought gamely
against TIE terrific wallops Of his
rival
Bothne-. regarded as the greatest
wrestler Of all time. defended wrest-
ling. George said bluntly that a
grappicr took more rough housing In
ono match OF rs minutes than the
average fighter. Of today took in 10
in the first place" said Brothncr.
"a wrestler has no time taken out
for rounds. From the moment ne takes
the center OF the mat he stays there
until the match IS over. 1t may be
charged that the grapplers do not work
hard At all time. well. neither do the
fighters. But one must remember that
no wrestler can relax when he Is close
, 10 q rival. Such negligence might well
result IN a fall that would terminate
a match. Even II a ping fall did not
result man might get a grlS on his
, rival that might make the victim re-
sign. This is well within the realm IN
these days OF j!u-jitsu locks.
Just examine tho methods OF our
Leading experts In wrestling. Can you
imagine anything much worse thar
Lewis setting 4 head lock on you? o.
perhaps S'echer ciamping on body
. scissors? Just have Soma husky chap
punch might lay you out. hut II would
not necessarily test your courage. eT,
cept IN so far as You might be willing
10 take a chance Of meeting II. But the
slow cruel pressure OF wrestling takes
a lot out OF you in slow stages"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
.SHARkEY IS
KNOCKED OUT

New York, Dec. Za-Roy Moore. Of
ST. Paul. scored technical knockout
over Jack Sharkey after ono minute "
fShting In the eleventh round Of a
scheduled l5-round match hero tonight.
Both men are bantn mwetghts.
, >Referee Harry Stout Of Milwaukee,
stopped the bout to save Sharkey from
further punishment. The manager Of
the local bantamweight. who was not in
his best form. wanted TO throw Up tn"
sponge In the tenth round, but Sharkey
insisted on finishing. He was badly
battered IN the next round. when the
referee stepped IN and stopped tho light.
sharkcy weighed 1:0h pounds and
Moore l22is.
Panama" Joe Cans. welterwe!Ght,
won judges decision over sailor
Da-dsn, Of tho United States cruiser
charleston, In hard ten-round bout.
Darden put up an exceptionally strong
fight, but Cans weight appeared to g.ve
him tho advantage. Cans weighed
ltsu pounds and Dardsn 1917.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

George Rothner. ever loyal TO the
mat game. said that wrestling was
the most wearing OF all competitive
sports while = former stroke oar or
college eight Insisted that tour-
yuils race would take more out or
man In 20 minutes than all the rights
or wrestling matches that ever were
held. ~
There we're many men. or many
minds. and divergence IN opinion COW
cred fairly well the entire field There
ia enough stamina needed 10 SO through
a hard set OF squash tennis 10 teSt LUe
average maa. although IL was generally
agreed that tennis in any form would
not afford tho same test TO the fight
tnr spirit as would the moro strenuous
forms OF sport based upon physician con-
one good judge OF fighters said: Il
think that Il takes more courage 20
be a boxer than TO be any other sou
OF athlete. Fighting brings out the
be perfectly clean and fair IN his work
when he goes along with his eran
unclouded, but may turn around ana
shog tendencies OF another nature whel
he is punished. Some men under pun
fshrnent are corncred rats. They WI!
fight desperately. but stop AZ ho'hi"s'
however foul.
Many Courageous Fighters
There are TOO many instances OF
.Se ring TO need any long talk by me
to establish the face. Take the right
that Cans made against Nelson Inc
old Negro Selt that his strength was
rolnE. but he stayed right TO the
task. pit,tnS his science against the
PUSHES OF Nelson until beaten. For
pure bulldog courage take tho fisht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
GREASY" NEALE
HASGOOD SYSTEM

Invinc!bls morale. produced by sys-
tam Of jollying. There's something
worth noticing IN 1920 football. and It
took = big League baseball player 20
produce the results-Earl Greasy
Neale, coach OF Marietta college. Char
lie Morau's success at Centre College In
1919 has been vastly praised. and was
indeed 4 glorious achievement - but
Moran had the material to start with
Csntrc College was small. but hardy:
It's football players were rugged young
Kentucklans in the main. strong and
why. fast on foot and FULL OF lighting
spirit. Moran knew how 10 shake them
UP and keep them going.
Earle Neals. whom nc took hold az
Marietta, found n discouraged and dis
spirited crowd. which had just been
beaten $40 by second rate team. Tn
der NeAle's system OF coaching. the
same beaten, discouraged material
chirked up. discovered unhsard OF quail
itiss IN ics own timber. and became al
most unstoppa5le. How on earth did