davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1920-03-04
GETTING PROFITS IN
FEEDING LIVE STOCK
Two Tests Conducted on Private
Farms in Florida.
Herd Of Native Steers Turned on Field
Of Velvet Beans Gave Better Re-
suits Than Those Fed on
More Expensive Feeds.

Less gains in weight but greater
profits resulted from feeding herd Of
cattle In velvet bean field, compared
with another herd fed in similar field
for only short time and then given
more costly feed, including sorghum
silage and cottonseed meal. These two
feeding tests were conducted on pri-
vate farms In Florida in cooperation
with the bureau of animal industry,
United States department Of agricul-
ture.
In one case 220 native steers, three
to FIVE years old and averaging $50
pounds per head, were turned into
an SO-acre field Of velvet beans early
In November. sAfter % days the ami
mails averaged 800 pounds and the feed
was changed to sorghum silage, velvet
beans in pod and cottonseed meal. On
the fifty-sixth day the weight was $50
pounds. On the eighty-fourth day,
when the test ended, 1t was 644 pounds.
The average daily grain per head was
approximately three-fourths of a
pound. The ration was not the typical
fattening ration used heretofore but
was one used to secure comparable
degree of finish. Had grain been fed
In addition probably greater gain
would have been secured. There was
So margin and a profit Of $4.02 per
head.
In the second experiment 116 native
steers similar to the first herd were
pastured on an S5-acre field Of velvet
beans for 72 days, beginning at about
the same time Of year. They lost
considerable in weight for a part of
the second month, but there was a
daily average gain for the whole pc
riod Of little more than one-fourth
pound per steer. The pasture charge
In this case was 50 per acre, and the
profit $8.3h per head. The margin was
81, as in the other cese.
Iron County register., 1920-03-04
REALLY TOO MUCH TO ASK
Most People Will Feel That Little
Tommy Had Right to Make
a Protest.

Tea time in the nursery. Little Tom
my sat at the table while nurse
watched that he behaved properly.
Presently the little chap took the
top off his egg, and then shifted dis
dainfully.
"Please. Martha. this egg is bad" he
said
"Never knew such boyi" said
nursey. always grumbling at your
food, and there's many child who
hasn't got anything to eat this night.
Just you get on with that egg, and
stop complaining"
"Must / eat 1t all?" asked Tommy,
tearfully.
."Yes, every bitw Martha was firm.
'"The legs and the beak. toor walled
Tommy.
Iron County register., 1920-03-04

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Red clover seed is selling at approx
lmately 30 cents a pound. At that
price a farmer cannot afford to SOW
as clover seed anything that is not
clover seed. Half a dollar pound
for weed seed, chaff, and dirt is too
high a price to pay for the privilege
Of being careless-particularly as seed
testing is. comparatively an easy and
wholly an inexpensive operation.
There is but one factor in crop pro-
duction over which the farmer has
absolute control. Sunshine and moist
ure are matters that are wholly be-
yond his power of influence. Measur-
ably, he can control culture, but too
much rain or too long a drought at
critical time may place even that
beyond his power. But, no matter
what happens, the farmer can he sure
that he is planting good seed-the
kind of seed that, given fair chance,
will produce full crop. He cannot
afford to handicap himself at the out
set by planting adulterated or dead
seed-the kind of seed that can
not make full crop no matter how
favorable conditions may be.
Labelling of Seeds Promised.
The sale of seeds, in many states,
is regulated by law, the seller being
required to make certain statements
as to quality, but the law is not -ap-
plicable to seeds that go into inter.
state commerce. In order to meet this
difficulty so far as possible, the secre
tary of agriculture, in 1917, asked rep
resentatives of the seed trade to meet
in Washington and secured the con.
sent Of most of them to- suggestion
that seed men label all farm seeds
sold in lots of 10 pounds or more
the label to show percentage of pure
seed, percentage Of termination, and
date of termination test. In some
cases the agreement was not lived UP
to, but the matter has again been
called to the attention Of seed men and
Iron County register., 1920-03-04
YOUR COLD is EASED
AFTER THE FIRST DOSE
HPape's Cold Compound" then breaks
up a cold in a few
hours

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up severe cold
and ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
clogged-up nostrils and the afr pass.
ages in the head, stops nose running,
relieves the headache, dullness, fever
isffness, sneezing, soreness and stiff.
ness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snufiing! Clear your congested
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, contains no
quinine-Insist upon Pape's ADV.
Iron County register., 1920-03-04
His Reply.

A teacher was explaining the meth
ods used In taking the census, and
illustrated by asking the pupils some
of the questions asked by the enumera-
tors. She asked little Billie K. this
question:
"Billie. what is your fathers poll
tics?"
Billie, being only eight years old,
was not 'up" on politics, SO he an
swered thus:
IL don't know, but he Is either a
Bull Moose or belongs to Oriental
lodge"
Iron County register., 1920-03-04
centeel Environment.

whats Eloise doing now?"
"Welfare work in prison."
tits too bad for refined girl like
that to come In contact with hard
ened criminals"
"Oh, she merely visits the bankers
colony It's really high class club.
you know, whose members have moved
In good society and expect to do so
again as soon as their period Of Sc
clusion ts over"
Iron County register., 1920-03-04
CONVENIENT!
If Constipated, Bilious OF
Headaehy, take
"Cascarets."

Cascarets never grippe, sicken or in.
convenience one like Salts, Oil, Gallo
mel or harsh Pills. Feel bully Be eff.
cient! Don't stay sick, bilious, head.
achy, constipated. Remove the liver
and bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated, your
breath bad and stomach sour. Why
not spend few cents for box Of
Cascarets and enjoy the incest, gentlest
laxative-cathartic you ever expert
enced? They work while you sleep. ADV.
Iron County register., 1920-03-04

If you would outshine your neigh
bors acquire good reputation and
then keep 1t polished.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02
CORONA DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, JULY2, 1920

al air force, including the officers and men who joined the force from the overseas dominions In this last class are many Americans, who en- listed in the Canadian armies before America got into the war.
 , It is also proposed to establish places of residential education for the children of airmen and to make allowances for the children of off cers, and generally to care for dis abled, sick and infirm officers and airmen and their dependents.
 Believeing that many Americans will be interested in the memorial the air attache of the British embassy in Washington, Commodore l.. Charl- ton, will furnish them any desired in formation.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02
CHINESE SILK
 INFERIOR TO
 OTHER GOODS

TOXIC, July 2 (by Associated Press) s).-Chinese methods of produc- ing silk are so primitive that it will be long time before China can offer satisfactory material to the American market, in the opinion of D. B. Douty, one of the American party who visited China to investigate the silk industry. He said
 "The American silk dealers have often called the attention of the Chinese authorities to the importance of improving their silk industry, but much to our regret and surprise the Chinese authorities can never afford to listen to any suggestions on the subject Tn consequence all consid- erations necessary for the develop ment of sericultura1 industry in China are completely neglected.
 "It is a matter of regret that China should remain in such a condition of industrial torpor at this time, when there is a growing international de- mand for silk as a consequence of the growth of women workers incomes throughout the world"
 An official of the Japan Silk Thread Association says: Improvement of the Chinese silk industry will be beneficial not only to China and America but to Japan as we'll because the limit of production cannot be in- creased, and Chinese cocoons are needed for the further development of the silk industry here Close CO., operation between China, Japan and America is necessary in order to offer products satisfactory to the silk trade in America.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02
COMMEMORATE AERIAL WARFARE NITIAT0RS
 WITH BIG MONUMENT

WASHINGTON, July (by Asso- ciated Press).- commemorate the services of the men who initiated aerial warfare and practically revol- utionized it, an organzation has been formed in England under the pres idency of the Prince of Wales, to raise fund of about 100000 pounds
 There is to be erected a commemor- aofficers and men of the royal naval service, the royal flying corps; the Australian flying corps and the roy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02
ANYWAY ARE POOREST
 OF MEXICANS

MEXICO CITY, July 2 (by Associat- ed Press) is common commodity in Mexico. No Mexican is too poor to afford it.
 The toughest soldier will not pass one in a narrow corridor without say ing Con permiso," or "dispenseme !" which are Spanish expressions equi- valent to "excuse me- The same phrase is invariably used when one person takes leave Of another, 70 which the answer inva.:ably is "Pase vd."
 Upon giving new acquaintance ones address, it is customary to say ''At ber---s is your home Cor office)," the implication being that the new friend is to con- slider ones home his own.
 Persons introduced to each other, when their respective names are pro- nounced, say: "Your servant, sir" or "Juan Garcia, for the purpose of serv- ing you, sir"
 When taking leave of each other, formal acquaintances who wish to continue relations with each other say: '1 remain at Cor I offer myself to) your service"
 Observance of these forms which a Mexican rarely disregards, is val uable aid to a stranger who wishes to establish profitable commercial or pleasant social relations with Mexico
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02
ENGLISH PROFESSOR ON
 FRIENDLY MISSION

LONDON, July 2 (by Associated Press) .-Dr. A. B. Barvie, principal of the New College, London and chair man of the Congregational union, is shortly leaving England on an Anglo American friendship mission to the United States.
 'I shall get at the ear of the nation by speaking at churches, uni versailles and colleges" he said.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02

liam Bailey, secretary of the Utah state board of equalization and as sessment.
 Present plans, according to MT. Bailey, include a visit from Repbert Hoover, who will probably speak in behalf of the American Mining con- gross and Professor Julius J. Bullock, head of the tax study course at liar vord university
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02
HONOLULU VISITED BY
 FAMILY OF KANGAR00S

HONOLULU, July (by Associated Press).- Kangaroo are roaming the hills back of Honolulu where none was ever seen before 1916. In that year a male and female kangaroo escaped from a private menagerie here and the other day they were seen in the Oahu foothills with a family of three little kangaroo in their twain So far no effort has been made to capture the animals.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02
DISCUSS TAXATION OF
 ITINERANT CATTLE

SALT LAKE CITY, July 2 (by As sociated Press) Mine taxation and taxation of itinerant herds of live stock will be two of the main pues- tions discussed at the annual conven- tion of the national tax association to be held here September to II, according to announcement by Will
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02

After weak-minded man has been pushed, or scared into leading a bet ter life, the first thing he does is to look all around to find somebody or something to reform.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02

Children can be very helpful to par ents and friends, if they will, and one way is refusing to show off their accomplishments before company
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02

Thinking persons not only have the inalienable right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, as have other people, but they also have the additional inalienable right to privacy when they need it.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02

Oratory proves nothing, but so long as the masses believe it does, voice will be at a premium over brains.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02

The harmful gossip is one hundred degrees lower than the man who didn't know it was loaded.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

men for U. s. Light house tender Cedar. Pay $90 and board. Prefer fishermen or seamen. Ocean dock 1-2t tie makers. Pay rIrty cents straight for both first and second
 Parties to batch themselves. Apply Blum, O'Neill Co.,, Cordova or Harry Christie Mile 19 If
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-Restaurant.. Apply to Geo. Dooley. If
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-Three- partly fur nished house at ocean dock. Phone 1872 rings. 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-One four-cyc seven HIP. Doman motor. Inquire at Castle Inn.
 Pete Taylor. 19-2w
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02

FOR SALE-First- class pool table, in good condition, Price $50. See F. H.
 Foster 11-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-At ball grounds Sunday, an anna thist ring, by soldier playing ball game
 Finder please leave at this office. 28-t
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-02

WANTED-Limited number of roomers and boarderS will be taken at the
 Lakeview Hotel. Strictly home cook
 cooking. 15-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

the children, Saturday afternoon at Dr. Chase's office.
 Dr. J. H. Romig is passenger on board the Alameda for the states.
 The steamship Alameda is sche- duled to sail for Seattle at midnight.
 Tickets for the Pioneers grand ball are now on sale at the following stores: Finkelstein & Sapiro, Rolfe's, Cannon's and Blum, O'Neills.
 Capt. A. E. Lathrop returned from Anchorage today and he states that he has closed new contract for some of the biggest and latest fea ture films that he was able to secure on his recent trip to the states.
 E. A. Suter and wife of Fairbanks are Cordova visitors today on their way to the states MT. Suter has closed his jewelry business in the in teribr, but wll likely return next year.
 Lieutenant Colonel c. A. SeaOne who has succeeded Col Lenoir in charge of the Alaska cable system is now on his way to Alaska on the cableship Burnside to visit the differ ent offices in southeastern Alaska.
 All boys of twelve or over are re quested to meet at the Presbyterian Manse Saturday afternoon at 200 o'clock. If enough boys can be SC cured a brass band will be organized for the young people. MT. Nickerson has had considerable experience and training of boys bands. This is foI all boys.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR DIVISION
 AS RECEIVED

The official returns of the late election so far as have been received by the clerk of court for the Third division are as follows:
 DELEGATE Grigsby, George B., 1037. Sutherland, Dan A., -1537.
 ATTORNEY GENERAL Murphy, J. C., 1902.
 Rustgard, John, 1904.
 TERRITORIAL SENATOR iChaberlain, E. E., 1494. Noon, John, 929.
 REPRESENTATIVES, Anderson, Alyce E., 837. Elsner, Richard E., 1251. Frame, Arthur, 1925.
 Hermann, Russell R., 849. Lathrop, Austin E., 1910. Murray, Joseph H., 12SS. Ray, E. E., 1047 Sheehan, Thomas M., 743. No returns have been received by the clerk of the court from the fol- lowing precincts: Nushagak, Choggi- ung, Iliamna, Willow creek, Naknek, koggiunm, Seward Kenai, Ninilchic, Port Chatham, Woodrow, Cache creek, Sanak and Chisana, and the vote of such precincts is not in- cluded in the above totals.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
HAPPENINGS ! OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

'. II. Keist returned this morning from a trip to Anchorage. J. J. Chisholm of Anchorage is here for few days interviewing the loc- al grocers
 Postoffce Inspector Alvah Eames returned today from short official trip to Seward.
 Attorneys A. J. Dimond and J. H. Reed of Valdez, are here to attend the Cordova term of the district court.
 There are eleven mining and busi- ness men from Iditarod on the Ala meda going to the states for the win ter months.
 Grover c. Hanneman, who is con- nected with the forestry service at Seward, is mingling among old Cor dova friends.
 Peter Monaghan, one of the pioneer placer miners in the Valdez creek placer mining district, is spending a few days in town.
 c. K Smullen of Juneau is spend- ing couple of days here on business in connection with the machinery company he represents.
 General Manager B. B. Yielding, of the Kennecott Copper Corporation, re- turned to Cordova this morning from a trip to the Latouche mine.
 The members of the Cordova Rifle Club will meet tonight at the Blum, ONeill warehouse No 3 for rifle prac- tice on official N. R. A. targets.
 Col Frederick Maars, chairman of the Alaskan Engineering Commission accompanied by Mrs Mears and chil- dren is here today on his way to the states for the holiday season.
 The Women's Auxiliary Pioneers of Alaska will offer a prize of five dol lars to the child Who sells the largest number of tickets for the Pioneers ball These tickets may be had by
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
 AT EMPRESS TONIGHT

Through the courtesy of Col Mears of the Alaska engineering commission, two reels of official pictures of the the Empress tonight in addition to the program already scheduled.
 These pictures are of especial inter est to every Alaskan, as they not only afford an excellent idea of the rail road construction but of the country ly the farming territory tributary to Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
WOMEN OF CANADA
 VOTE FOR FIRST TIME

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 3 (by As the first time here in the general legislative elections throughout Bri- tish Columbia The new law requires that all citizens vote if possible un- der penalty of losing their vote in the future elections.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

Official pictures of the new gov. ernment railroad will be shown at the Empress tonight in addition to program already scheduled.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

Ask for quality bread, the City Bakery's famous Cream Loaf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

Advertise in the Dany Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Syndicate Gets Lido Hall
Al ztIl Avenue Corner
Will Operate Big House al
Cathedral Parkway ON the Co.
OneraiiXe ShH&ner@hin Plan

Isidore thinner and Samuel Eeznick
resold Lido Hall, one of the largest
apartments in Harlem, to a syndicate
which viii conduct it on coopera-
tive basis. The structure is nine stor-
ies, at the northwest corner Of Cathc-
dral Parkway and Seventh Avenue, fac
ing Central Park, and valued at $780,
Q00. The buying syndicate is headed
by Abraham Schal er, 5. Bcrges and j.
Fried
The house contains thirty suites Of
seven, eight and nine rooms on q plot
fronting 100 feet on the parkway and
II feet on the avenue. The new owners
will occupy apartments beginning next
October A. Goodman was the broker
in the transaction. Messrs. thinner
and Reznick acquired the property last
February. The house formerly belong
ed to a company controlled by Jacob
Schitf
Cruikshank Company sold for it's
clients. May Helen Eagan and others,
to John D'Anna and Paul Toarmina, the
three story apartment, SO King Street.
20Xl00. A. Q. Ora represented the
buyer
Henry Hesse cold the fve-story fat,
25Xl02, 20 East Seventy seventh Street,
about a feet west Of Madison Avenue.
The Ave story apartment at 5ll West
134th Street, @9.3N100, between Broad
way and Amsterdam Avenue, is report
ed 10 have been sold by the Gold Real
ty mpany-DaVid Gold, president TO
Warner & Taylor,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Buy Riverside Drive for
Apartment Improvement
Five-slory Fla, To BE Erected
on Large PIol Near 1884,
Street Corner

Pease & Gilman sold for Arnold A. r.
Schramm, Of Santa Barbara, Cal, the
vacant plot on the east side Ct River
side Drive near l58th Street, compris-
ing 1-3 lots, to the 500 West End
Avenue Corporation, controlled by
Anthony Campagna and Vito Cerabone.
In part payment for these lots, Mr..
Schramm has taken the apartment
building recently remodeled at 6S3
West End Avenue MIR Campagna an
nounces his company plan the improve
ment Of the Riverside Drive property,
having a frontage of l53 feet with the
erection of high class hve-story non
elevator building.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Three i Families Join
Newark 5 Tent Colony
Filleen Children Included in
Pioneer Inhabitants; Lights
and Y aler in Service

Three families. with fifteen children
ere living ii NeWark's tent colony on
ne Nailsburg Playground. The tent
city, comprising twerty-eignt homes
With floors buit for twenty-five more
has begun % take on a honelIke ap-
pearance. Mr.. Margaret Stanton and
5er .our chi 'dren~ and Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Pear and their four children
Tere so eloquent in their praise OF
.dejr surroundings that they induced
Hr. and Mrs Samuel NcCauliey and
helr seven children to move III yestor-
day.
Others would have joined them had
not been fer the curiosity seekers
Who gathered one large family ar
-lyed vita wagonload Of furniture
lae mother gazed while at the peo-
pie, then shook her head She sane
'he would return after the novelty haC
eorr Of
Electric Nghts have been strung
trough eacA tented street There alsc
.unring water. Jntil the community
AJchen is established each family vii
ne supplied with an oil stove.
William II. Parry president Of the
'ederation Of Improvement Associa-
Ions OF Newark, has written 10 Sen
a'oT William II Kunyon. chairman OF
Inc Senate Housing Committee. appeal
NC for the passage Of bin hat woulC
PERMIT municipalities to engage il
Guiding operations during the next
I'VE years.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-18
Leases Prior TO April L
Not Az ected by New Laws

Judge Lehman, of the Supreme
Court, has decided that the recent rent
legislation does not apply to, or in any
way affect, leases which were signed
previous 10 April I, the date when the
Governor signed the new laws.
Judge Lehman rests his decision
upon the grounds that the Legislature
did not state in the laws that they
should be retroactive and thus apply
to leases previously made, and also
chat the Legislature could not, under
the Federal Constitution, impair the
obligations Of contracts made before
the enactment OF the laws.
The decision las the result Of lti-
cation growing Of the operation Of
the anti-rent law. The PAterno IN
yosting Corporation brought action
against tenant in one of its apart
n,ents who was of The opinion that the
laws applied to leases made prior to
April l, when the new laws went into
effect