davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
Move Lamp Bulb Backward.
forward until black spot almost dis


mo. 3. After making No. l adjust
ment, move lamp bulb backward to-
ward rear of reflector until black
spot appears in the center OF the
light Then move bulb slightly Tor
ward until the circle Of light is larger
than No. and smaller than No. =.
ND. 4, same as No 2. except thal
lamp bulb is moved forward.
Now If heart failure or appoplexy
has not been experienced by this time
and you feel able to go on, proceed
as follows:
after the bulbs have been properly
focused in the headlights according
to the table of approved devices. the
headlights themselves may have to
be adjusted. This second adjustment
Is known as fitting or aiming. and
consists of fitting or turning the
headlight so that the properly adjust
ed beam of light will be directed at
the proper place on the road.
"'Tilt one foot in 100 feet. means
that the headlight should be tilted
until the beam of light has been
moved down a distance OF one foot at
a point 100 feet from the car.
Tilt three inches in twenty-five
should be moved down distance OF
three inches at a point twenty-five
feet from the car.
"Tilt one foot in 100 feet means ex-
actly the same as three inches In
twenty-five feet.
THE car must be on level road or
floor in order to measure the height
of the light from the road.
THE car should be fully loaded
when aiming the headlights. for If
the headlights are aimed with the
car empty the movement OF the rear
springs of the car caused by the adj
dition of the load would be liable to
raise the beam Of light beyond the
proper limit"
That's all. gentle reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
SHRINE TO CALLED.
Rome Would Make His Home q
National Mnnument

ROME. Juno IA movement has
been started to make the house at
Arcetrt, called Jewel" where Cali
leo lived from 1891 to 1919, q national
monument and to collect there all
Called relics. While Qalileo lived at
Arcetri he was called to Rome to
answer to charge Of heresy before
the inquisition.
On his return he witnessed the
death OF his dughter who was q nun.
In this particular house he dictated
he considered was his masterpiece.
1t was there also that he received the
poet Milton and was presented by
Holland with golden chain in ac-
Acknowledgement Of his services to
science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
PAINT USERS SWINDLED.
Linseed Oil Adulterated With Kero-
sene. Texas Official CHARGES,

AUSTIN, Tex, June 12.-Adultera-
tion of linseed oil with from Is to Sc
per cent of kerosene is costing users
Of paint products in Texas consider
able sum annually. according to r. H.
Hoffman, jr., head of the state pure
food and drug department.
Investigation by his department. he
said, revealed that this adulteration
practice is widespread and dealers
and mix 1t with linseed oil which they
sell around 50 COLON are deriving
large illegitimate profit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
WHITE HOUSE SILENT
ON WATERPOWER BILL
Officials Say They Do Not Know
Whether It Was Signed Be-
fore Time Expired.

7. No word came from the White
House during yesterday or last night
as to whether President Wilson had
signed the water power bill. the time
limit for executive approval Of which
expired Friday midnight.
officials at the White House, In re-
ply to repeated questions. said they
had no information.
The bill, under the ruling made
by Attorney General Palmer. is dead
unless the President acted on 1t be-
fore Friday midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
Boston Schools to Lose Sports,

A centralized distribution of funds
for athletic activities in the Boston
high schools probably will mean the
adjustment of school rowing, lawn
tennis. hockey and swimming after
next September. The Boston city au-
thorities have made an appropriation
of less than $1,000 for all sports in
the twelve city schools there. and the
present plan is to foster only base
ball, foot ball and track athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
PIP MOTORISTS FINED.
Jail for Using Another's Machine.
LIQUOR Using Brings Penalty.

BALTIMORE. June IL (spectaD.-
One man was sent to jail for sixty
DAYS for the unauthorized use OF
another persons car and three other
men were fined 500 each for driving
while under the influence of liquor.
Two hundred and ten other motorists
paid fines totaling $2.259 for viola
tions during the past week. according
to Automobile Commissioner Baugh-
mans report made public today.
James e. Bagley. 1926 Virginia ave-
nue.. was the only Washingtonian
who ran afoul Of the law. His license
was refused for sixty days for ope-
rating without a license, having no
registration certificate and displaying
fictitious markers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
ALBANIAN INSURGENTS +,
NOW SURROUND AVLONA
Situation Declared Grave-Com-
munications Cut-Losses Not
Yet Revealed.

ROME, June 1.-THE situation in
Avlona is grave. Albanian insur-
gents have surrounded the town and
are keeping close siege upon it
They have occupied the hills few
miles distant from the town.
All Geographic communication has
been interrupted. roads have been de-
stroyed and bridges blown up.
There is uncertainty a to the num-
Der of insurgents, some reports say
ing they total five thousand, while in
others they are estimated at ten
thousand. Nothing is known as to the
losses suffered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
KEW EVACUATION:
TO REDS REPORTED

LONDON, June 10 (by the Associated
Pressl.-The Polish army, the Sunday
Observer says 1t understands. evacu-
ated Kiev on Friday. owing to the
continued menacihg advance Of the
bolshevik army, which threatened to
cut Off the Polish line OF retreat. The
source Of this information Is not
given by the newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
To Replace Wimbledon Courts.

The English Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton has authorized the All-England
club to secure new grounds to re-
place the famous Wimbledon courts.
1t will be constructed in the same dis
trict of London and will provide am
pie accommodation for the crowds
The lease will cover twenty-five years.
The laying out and equipping Of the
new grounds will, it is estimated en-.
tail an expense of $375,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
EXPLORER RENTS ISLAND.
Stefansson Will Raise Reindeer and
Musk OK for Food.

OTTAWA, June 1.-THE Canadian
government has leased the southern
half of Baffin Island to vilhjalmur
Stefansson. the explorer, for the pur-
pose OF breeding reindeer and musk
OK Tor food, it was announced today.
There will be no rent for the first
fifteen years. but thereafter Stefans-
son must pay $4,000 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
NC-1 PILOT KILLED.
Lieut.. BARN, Who Flew Over At
lantic, Dies in Airplane Crash.

SAN DIEGO, Cal. June 12.-Lieut.
Louis T. BARN. United States Navy
aviator and one of the pilots of the
NC-1 in its transatlantic fight. was
instantly killed when a fast airplane
which he was plotting co1lided with
an Army airplane piloted by Cadet
Joseph l.. Walker of Rockwell Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
FIRE RUINS SUGAR IN SHIP.

SAVANNAH, Ca, June 12.--Over a
hundred tons OF sugar was damaged
this morning when the burlap bags
In which 1t WAS sacked caught IRE In
Of the Strachan Shipping Company.
No damage was done the vessel The
damage to sugar was caused princi-
pally by water a.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
Chess Masters to Plav,

Chess players Of Jugoslavia will
hold an International masters tour
ney at Heldes. Jugoslavia, beginning
June 20. Among contestants will be
DR.. Tarrasch, Maroczy. Teichmann,
Spielmann, Mieses, Kostich and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
St. Louis Net Tourney On.

st. Louis interclub tennis tourney
will bring together twenty-eight
teams in the series now in progress,
which will end August Is. Five di-
visions have entered players, includ-
ing private clubs and municipal play
erS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13

Commissioner c. Austin Baughman.
chairman OF the Maryland state board
Of motor vehicle headlight inspec-
tion.g has authorized the publication
OF the following list of legal head
light lenses to be used in the state
of Maryland.
Any lenses that are not named on
the list. or on future list. which is
to be gotten out as soon as possible,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
LIST OF LEGAL HEADLIGHTS
i ADOPTED FOR. MARYLAND USE
Instructions for Installation and AID just
i ment Issued by State Board-Arrests
! May Be Made in Daytime.

are forbidden in the state. and motor
lists will be arrested on sight, night
or day. if they do not have one OF
the REQUIRED set of lenses on their
car.
Violations of this law can be MADE
by merely driving through the state
in the daytime with lens which Is
not pronounced legal.
Read the following list caretuily
and comply with all the regulations.
LII, III CIIT nENICE'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
Election Would
Be 55th Birthday
Gift to Harding

If Senator Harding II elected
to the presidency next N0vem-
Der 2 It will be In the form of a
birthday present, ~ he WINS
born ON that date in 1865.
Probably he will take 1t as a
good omen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS
1853 Columbia Road,

e. BERLINER, Secretary
THIS bulletin paid for BY tho
Society for Prevention OF Etcb.
mess. illegal notsoe)a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13
Maximum permits
sible candlepower

ELECTRICAL HEADLIGHT DEVICES
/ Maxim I'M
iblecan
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-13

APPROVED ELECTRICAL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-08
Born, Not Made.

From day to day proof is forthcom-
ing that genius is spontaneous and
not a slow growth-that II is Of the
type OF Minerva who sprang full
armed from the head OF Zeus. This IL
evidently as true OF the genius Of the
mart as II is popularity supposed TO be
OF the more esthetlc forms OF genius.
An instance In substantiation OF this
opinion was recently related by a vet
eran business man as a side light on
the why of the success Of well-known
Industrial leader.
81 remember him." II was related.
"when he was lad OF six years. He
wanted to trade lantern for one
owned by a playmate. which he ad-
mlred. Coming 10 his father, he asked
counsel about the matter and was In
formed that he should use his own
judgment.
"Well. dad said the boy. 7 believe
I'll trade; but wouldn't you take the
oil out firstr wall Street Journal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-08
LICE AND MITES

As one of the poultry club MEM
bers, | want to call your attention
to the fact that this is the natural
breeding time for lice and mites
and would suggest that you read
carefully the following instructions:
If the best results are to be had
from the flock, the hens must not
be allowed to become over-run
with lice and mites. A dust bath
aids the hens in keeping lice in
check and, therefore, adds TO their
comfort. There may be a place in
the yard where the hens can dust
themselves in the dry dirt. If such
a place is not available, a quantity
of road dust or fine dirt in a box
about two feet square should
be provided in the house. The
hens she uld be kept entirely free
from these pests so, if they are
unable to keep the lice in check by
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-08
ATTENTION TO DISK HARROW
implement should Be Gone Over Care.
fully During Winter Months and
Put In Order.

tBy l. b. BAssETT. University Farm.
St Paul. Mimi
The disk harrow Is n tillage tool
found on nearly every farm. Its useful
life Is about 20 years. as shown by
carefully compiled statistics. Thus u
Il a long-lived tool. There Is very lit.
tie about n disk TO wear out. II has
few moving parts and. II given good
care. should cause little bother.
Disks should be gone over carefully
every season. During the winter
months the boxes should be taken
apart carefully cleaned and. II badly
worn. replaced. See TO Il that the oil.
Ing system works and that the bear
ings are getting oil. Keep the arbor
bolt tight. This holds the disk firmly
in place.
II the disk Is used much Il should
be sharpened at least once each sea-
son. This greatly Increases the pene-
tration and decreases the draft, as Il
will do more work with less set. II
will also do better work; and because
II does not need so much angle or set,
there Is less strain and wear on the
boxes. While a dull disk will cut, II
Is like n dull AK. inefficient and ex-
pensive TO work with.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-08
HOME DEPARTMENT
ted by Miss Margaret Dzney Director of Home Science

boiled custards, blanc mango, gela-
tine puddings, creamcd vegetables.
meats or fish milk shakes and other
cold drinks-thcse are few sugges-
ted ways OF serving more milk 10
the whole family and using the
needed amount per day. In fact.
every type Of food from soup 10
dessert may be made from milk, as
the following recipes will show:
Nodded Cereal
Cook the cereal in a double boiler,
using all milk or half milk and
water. Sugar may he added II de-
sired. When cereal is done. pour
into small wet moulds and chill.
Turn out and serve with fresh or
stewed fruit. II desired hot. stand
the moulds in a pan Of hot water
for 10 minutes before serving.
Eggs Poached in Milk
Eggs may be poachcd in scalded
milk instead Of water. using just
enough milk 10 cover the eggs and
covering the pan while the eggs
are cooking. Serve the eggs on
rounds Of buttercd toast and pour
the milk around the toast.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-08
FEEDING SKIM MU-K TO PIGS
pose Of AscertsinIno Most Eco
nomical Method.

A good many tests have been made
for the purpose OF ascertalning the
most economical way OF feeding skim
milk TO hogs. A resume OF the work
done along this line at the Indiana,
New York. Iowa, Wisconsin and On
tsrio experiment stations shows that
young pigs, that is, pigs weighing less
than 100 pounds. may be fed as much
as three pounds OF skim milk per
pound of grain. and by grain we mean
any one OF the cereals fed singly. or
number OF them together. As pigs
grow older the amount Of skim milk
should be reduced to about two pounds
per pound OF grain. The reason FOR
this is that less protein is required as
the pigs grow older and still less Is re-
CURED during the fattening period.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-08
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
by Spence and Special
Investigator

given good satisfaction consists oil
2 gallons Of crude petroleum, (such
as is used 10 spray hogs for lice>,
1 gallon OF crude carbolic acid and
4 gallon of fish oil. These ingre-
dients may be purchased at any
drug store and are not expensive.
The mixture is applied with a hand
spray.
The COW is a nervous animal,
and accordingly, the young owner
should watch her carefully TO note
her condition. If she is thin in
flesh. he should study the cause
and strive to build her up. Keep
the flies from bothering her, as
they cause her TO lose flesh and TO
decrease in milk. Supply a little
additional nutriment in some con-
venient form, usually in the form
of grain as stated above. A bal
anced ration for the dairy COW
and the amount of nutriment
needed by her daily can be found
on page eleven of Circular 65.
Make a note of these things in
your record book and keep an ac-
curate account Of costs.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-08
busting, other measures should be

busting. other measures should be
employed.
To rid the hens Of lice, each one
can be treated by placing small
pinches of sodium luorid, "a ma
terial which can he obtained at
most large drug stores), among the
feathers next to the skin, one pinch
on the head, one on the neck, two
on the back, one on the breast, one
below the vent, one at the base OF
the tail. one on either thigh, and
one scattered on the underside OF
each wing when spread. Another
method is to use small quantity
of Blue Ointment 1880 mercury,
a piece as large as a pea, on the
skin one inch below the vent.
Either of these methods will be
found very effective in Kidding the
hens of lice and should be en-
ployed whenever the lice become
troublesome. Two or three appli-
cations year usually prove suf-
ilcient.
Mites are more troublesome and
more harmful than lice. They do
not live upon the birds like the
lice. but during the day hide in
cracks and crevices of the
roosts and walls of the house and
at night come out and get on the
fowls. They suck the hens blood
and if allowed TO become numer-
Gus, as they certainly will If not
destroyed. will seriously affect her
health and consequently her ability
10 lay eggs. Mites may be eradi-
Gated by a few thorough applica-
tions. to the interior OF the poultry
house. of kerosine, crude petroleum,
or some of the coal tar products
which are more expensive but re-
tain their killing power longer and
they may be cheapened by reducing
with an equal part OF Kerosene.
Crude petroleum will spray better
if thinned with one part OF kero-
sine to four parts of the crude oil.
Both the crude petroleum and the
coal-tar products contain foreign
particles and should be strained be-
fore attempting to spray. One
must be sure that the spray reaches
all the cracks and crevices, giving
special attention to the roosts,
dropping boards. and nests. The
treatment should be repeated two
or three times at intervals of a
week Or ten days.
On pages 26 and q of Farmers
Bulletin No. 1910 you will find a
description and treatment of q
number of common diseases Of
chickens. Study these carefully.
To be successful with poultry they
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-08
TO MEMBERS OF AGRICULTURAL
CLUBS RAISING cows.
THE SUMNER CARE OF cows

The warm weather of summer Is
one of the most trying times on
the dairy cow. Many careless men
turn their dairy cows out on pas
ture to rustic for a living as best
they can. As stated in Circular 60,
which was sent you last month, a
cow requires a certain amount Of
protein, carbohydrates and fate.
On page II Of that circular il Is
stated that a cow must Craze from
80 to 100 pounds Of grass in day
to gain sufficient nutriment to sup
port her body and TO make milk.
Sometimes the pasture is good
enough to supply that much grass,
but often the COW is unable to
CLEAN enough material in day and
consequently has to rob her body
of the accumulated fat and she be-
comes very thin.
IL will repay you abundantly to
look over the pasture carefully
and see whether the COW is getting
the proper nutriment from the
grass. If she is, she will require
very little extra feed. but even in
that case, il is well TO supply 2 or
3 pounds of grain a day in the
barn so as to have the COW come
into her stall willingly. If the
grass is short, then it will pay to
feed more grain.' AT the Expert
ment Station they feed approxi-
mately 4 pound of grain for each
4 pounds Of milk produced during
the summer, which is almost as
heavy feeding as is practiced in
the winter. This is due TO the fact
that the Station has very little
pasturage for its cows.
The grain mixture can contain
a little less protein because what
grass the COW grazes is rich in pro-,
tein. Four parts OF corn meal and
3 parts Of bran compose good mix
ture.
At this season of the year, flies
are a great nuisance, and many
careful men allow their cows TO run
in dark basement barn during the
warmest part Of the day, where they
are cool and free from the poster
ing flies. Other dairymen spray
their cows with fly repellent. A
homemade fly repellent that has
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-08
Spring Onion Soup

Spring Onion Soup
1 bunch new onions or scallions
pint boiling water
I pint scalded milk
? tablespoons -four
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
Wash and clean onions: cut in
small pieces. Add boiling water
and I teaspoon salt Boil until
tender. Scald milk. Melt fat. add
flour. Stir until well mixed and
add scalded milk. Cook until thick
ened. Press onions through sieve
and add with onion water 10 milk.
Pea Soup
1 pound young peas in the pod
pint milk
~ pints boiling water
tablespoon minced onion
y teaspoon minced mint
2 tablespoons flour
Salt and pepper TO taste
Wash the peas without shelling.
then break the pods in pieces and
cook with the onion and mint in
the boiling water until the pods
are soft. Press through a colan-
der. Measure and il necessary add
enough boiling water TO make pa
cups. Melt fat, add -four, salt and
pepper. then the vegetable stock,
and finally the milk which has been
brought 10 the scald. As soon
as the soup begins 10 bubble after
the addition OF the milk. serve.
The addition Of a teaspoonful OF
sugar is liked by some people.
Macedonia Loaf
y tablespoon butter
y tablespoon -four
y cup milk
y cup breadcrumbs
egg yolks
cup cooked macarOni
y cup cooked chicken chopped
fine
I tablespoon pimento. cut fine
y cup cream, whipped
salt, pepper, parsley
2 egg whites
Melt butter, add flour. then milk
and bread crumbs. Cook 3 minutes,
remove from fire. add egg yolks,
chicken, pimento and
seasonings. Fold in the egg whites,
beaten stifr, and cream. Pour into
a well-greased mold, cover with
buttered paper and stand in a pan
of hot water. Bake in a moderate
oven about 10 minutes or until
firm. Turn out on hot plate,
garnish with parsley and serve with
white sauce, TO which may be added
y cup sauted mushrooms.
Continued Next Week
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-07-08
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.


Corn--No. white Sl926193. No.
3 white S1.904l.92. No. 2 yellow S1.76
91.77. No. mixed Sl.76al.77. No.
3 mixed s1.75ql76. white ear Sl.s4g
1856
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton ST q
81, clover mixed S2Tq35, clover S2l
or.
Oats-No. 2 white sl17GIls. No.
8 white sl.l5ql.l6. No. 8 mixed Sl.l3
OLA.
whea,-No. . red s2.79Q2.sl. No.
red S2.T4Q276.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
Coo, tirsts 55c, seconds 54c. fancy dairy
soc.
Eggs-Extra frsts 43c, firsts Ale. or
binary firsts 39c.
Live Poultry-Brollers, IL 10 and
over zoe. fowls, AZ lbs and over pc /:
under "A lbs 26c; ROSTERS Ice.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good 10 choice $50
10. fair to good Sl0dl3 common 70
fair S6qlO he!fers, good to choice
Sl2G IL, fair To good SgGl2, com
mon TO fair S5G9. Gamers S3.JOd I.
stock steers SI.5Oq5.JO, stock heifers
S5dS
Calves-GOOd 10 choice S14.5OG -,
fair to good S11Gl4J0, common and
large $6q9.
Sheep-GOOd to choice S6n650. fair
TO good S4d6, common S203. lambs.
good to choice Sl5d 1850, fair to good
$l24l5.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers
s16.JO. butchers SlG.JO, medium $500,
common to choice heavy fat sows 50
ola. light shippers $3.50, pigs Ql0
lbs and less) S9g II.