davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1920-12-09
NECESSARY FEEDS FOR BULL
Aim to Keep Herd Sire From Getting
Too Fat-Givc Him Access to
Field or Paddock,

Keep the bull thrifty but not fat,r
IS the advice OF X. c. Ikeler Of the
animal husbandry department at Iowa
state college. Give him plenty Of good
nutritious feed. Glover or aifaifh nay
wifi some corn, oats and little Oil
meal arc best for keeping him In good
breeding condition. Silage makes Il
very good f0undation for the ration
hut must not he fed IN large amounts
as it makes the bull petbellied and
sluggish.
To keep the herd sire from getting
too fat give him access to a small field
or paddock where he can get the nee
essary' exercise.
The record., 1920-12-09
REMOVE ALL VARIETY TAGS
" Wire Is Permitted to Remain 1t
Slowly Glrdles Tree, Eventually
Causing Death.

In setting out young fruit trees the
variety tag Is often left tied to the
tree so that the tree may be identified
by its variety name in later years.
This, however, generally causes more
trouble and injury to the tree than
the knowledge in knowing what par
ticular variety the tree represents.
Frequently young tree two or three
years old will be seen with the wire
and tag around the main limb, but
the wire imbedded in the growth Of
the tree to such an extent that when
it is removed the top Of the tree may
die or If the wire is left on the tree
1t is simply slow girdling process
until the entire top of the tree is
dead. :
The record., 1920-12-09
HORTICULTURAL
As. W NOTES

. Berries are fruits that most people
relish. This is especially true of
strawberries.
=
The best soil for apple trees is
medium-heavy clay loan soil and we'll
drained, A good many soils are not
suitable for an apple. orchard.
Peach trees can be pruned to in
crease vigor in the late fall as soon as
most Of the leaves are loose upon the
twigs and beginning to fall freely.
Those who have given thought to
peach growing know that as soon as
the fertility of the soil begins to fail
the crop is uncertain and of poor
quality.
Prune grape vines enough to give
plenty Of room for each vine so that
light and air may get in around them.
Most varieties are inclined to produce
too much wood.
The record., 1920-12-09
CULVERT Is EASILY CLEANED
Much Trouble obvlated by Invention
Of Crate or Iron Bars, Resting
In Notch.s.

Often culverts under roads and
paths become clogged with debris and
frequently give trouble because they
cannot be readily cleaned. The de-
vice illustrated obviates all this diff
Guilty. 1t consists Of a crate Of iron
bars supported by crosspieces which
rest In notches or upon the surface
Of stonework or concrete, says Ameri-
can Agriculturist. The bars and the
crosspieces should be of heavy enough
material to support any load that will
be driven across the grating.
The one from which this drawing
was made Is In n footpath, SO the bars
The record., 1920-12-09

from tuberculosis. The intradermic
test has been recognized also by about
three-fOurths Of the 40 states now CO.
operating with the federal government
in the TB work.
Texas recently became the forty
fifth state engaged in the cooperative
campaign. The three states not yet
engaged in it are Arizona, Colorado
and California. Arizona and Colorado
are expected to receive authority to
enter the work at the next session of
their legislatures.
The record., 1920-12-09
New delights-a fundamental at

New delights-a fundamental at
traction. Every month witnesses
an increase in the entertaining
powers of the victfola. 1t presents
new artists .aey1 eyoGaposltions; and
new combinations. Remarkable as
is the present Victrola repertoire, it
is only an eaarSsst-i6f what is TO
come. For the talent of the wholls
world Joins Forces with the VictoI'
The record., 1920-12-09
HIGHWAYS IN SOUTH DAKOTA
State Has Gooe Miles Of Improved
Roads-eniy Ten Other States
Exceed In MILEAGE.

South Dakota has 5000 miles Of
main highways, out Of total Of 203.-
523 in the United States. Definite
road systems have been established
in A states. either through legisla-
tive action or through state and local
officials. North Dakota has 1900
miles and Minnesota 12.7Oo. Only ten
states exceed South Dakota in mile.
age, while several Of them have less
than 1000 miles Of main highway.
The record., 1920-12-09
BIG HIGHWAY APPROPRIATION
state Of Wyoming Has Let Contracts
- for improvements to Cost
$4,000. 900 In 1920.

The total estimated cost Of highway
improvements for which the Wyom-
ting state highway department has let
contracts, and which will be complet-
ed during the present year, exceeds
s3.OOO,0OO. This total represents SIS
Tor each inhabitant Of the state.
The record., 1920-12-09
Grating Easily Lifted.

were only ~ inches wide and q
quarter Of IN Inch thick. The cross
pieces are Of the same material. bent
at the ends and riveted to the bars.
All that Is necessary to clean such
eulvert is to lift the grating and do the
work with a spade or a hoe.
The record., 1920-12-09

A traveller for one Of the music
trade journals who has been making
an extensive auto tour recently, re-
ports that he visited twenty-five
camping parties, and only three did
not have a talking machine, the
instruments adding much to the plea
snre.of the campers, and especially
an the evening.
The record., 1920-12-09
DAIRY NOTES
Test out the cows.

Test out the cows. -,
Do YOUR dairy dehorning early.
, Cows cannot produce the best quail.
,tS of milk from polluted drinking
water.
# is i,nportant that the calf pen.
no placed to ayoid too great varia-
tions in temperature.
Good dairy cows will give profitable
r,t,,rns for an additional grain ration,
oven at present prices Of feed.
Soybean hay makes a good feed for
milk COWS, and if well cured would
NOT require any other roushage fed
with 1t.
c.,od COWS and good separator will
make profitable dairying. fhe COWS
# inteiI:sently fed. will produce the
hu,terfa+ and the separator will save It.
IF an article has not the quality In
allit. tho hoping in the world won
answer as a substitute for it. Buy a
Victrols, enjoy It's ma,chless quail
ties, and leave it a heritage TO your
children. See and hear at Roark's.
- H.
Victroias In various finishes OF
walnut, oak sod m&b2gsny, SIS 70
$3.50 at Roafks.
The record., 1920-12-09
MoroeeaA Road Traffic.

Traffic on tho (French) Moroccan
highways is very large. In addition to
the transport Of passengers by pri-
vate or public automobiles, the roads
permit an important movement OF
merchandise By motortrucks.
The record., 1920-12-09
cjtles Could Not Survive.

Without roads. cities could not SUR
yive, and country-folk would be with
out many of the present necessities.
comforts, and luxuries Of life, which
they are now able to enjoy.
The record., 1920-12-09

Furniturerbargains at Roark's.
The record., 1920-12-09

Vic,roias in various finishes o
walnut, oak sod m&b2gany, SIS x
$3.50 at RoaIk S.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
COOPERATION PLAN
FOR SOCIAL WORK
Henry F. Burt Tells OF
Methods Adopted in Gen.
Trailing Efforts.

To the editor Of The Star:
Your editorial on Social Co-opera-
ton" last Saturday summed up very
clearly and accurately the best thought
on the subject of cooperation in social
service. The first financial fedora
ton" was formed in Cleveland and is
still operating successfully there. Dur
ing the war the plan was adopted very
generally throughout the central west.
The National Conference on Social
Work" appointed a committee several
years ago to study the subject, and
very full and detailed report resulted,
declaring, however, as you suggest.
that the idea is still in the expert
mental stage.
Again, as you suggest, the func-
tional federation" has everywhere
proved successful and the writer be-
lieves it not only valuable. but neces-
sary, to every large city. In Minneapo-
lis the organization is called the
Central Council of Social Agencies"
In Kansas City it is known as the
Social Service League" The writer
helped establish both Of these organiza-
tions. The membership is composed of
the executive officer and one member
Of the governing board of each of the
continent agencies. 1t includes Char
ity Organization Society, Y. M. Z. A.,
Y. w. c. A, social settlements, hos
pitals, Juvenile Protective League.
Children's Home Finding Society, Com
munity Service, etc. The public agen-
cies are cooperating members. such
as the public schools, the park board.
the health board. the police depart
ment, the juvenile court and such other
departments of public service as have
to do with social work
A prominent executive of one OF
Washington's agencies said to the
writer: This will not work here be-
cause the organizations will not CO.
operate" If this is true, then there
Is all the more need for functional
federation" and the supporting pub
lie has the right to demand at least
The values in a functional fedora
tion" are manifold. Such an organi-
zation can accomplish in Washington
what it has accomplished in other
cities. namely: 1t would create mu-
tual understanding by promoting per-
sonal acquaintanceship among the
workers; it would prevent duplication
Of effort by comparing programs; II
would stimulate efficiency by measur-
ing standards; it would discover new
fields by pooling the common expe-
rience for all: it would eventually
eliminate the unnecessary and
Evening star., 1920-11-19

the weaker organisations
which have a clear field.
A social agency has a right to exist
only when It has for a goal the Great
Ing of such conditions as will make
its particular need no longer neces-
sary. for, after all. the final end in
view is a better civic life. COMPETE
tion. jealousies. duplication have no
place among social agencies. We need
cooperation, sympathetic understand
ing, team work. Washington should
have some sort of federation of its
social forces. HENRY F. BURT.
Community Service.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
BONDS ARE AUTHORIZED.
New Haven Railroad May Ust
Them as Loan Security.

The New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad has been authorized
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to issue s?5.Ooo,000 worth of
bonds. and to pledge all or part of
the issue as security for loans. Under
the provisions of the commissions s
order, $4,000, 900 worth of the bonds
will become due October 81, 1880. and
n, remaining s15.Oo0.0GG on October 81.
1QoS
Evening star., 1920-11-19
DISEASES ON INCREASE.
More Cases of Diphtheria and Scar
let Fever in D. C..

Dphtheria and scarlet fever are on
the increase in Washington, according
to reports to the health department
during the past few days.
So far this month physicians have
reported seventy cases of diphtheria and
forty-six persons suffering from scar
let fever.
Practically all of the patients are
children and for this reason Health
Officer Fowler has directed the medi-
cal inspector in the public schools to
be on their guard against boTs or
girls who show symptoms of either
disease remaining in class.
Although he has given this direction
to Chief Medical Inspector Murphy,
DR.. Fowler said there is nothing in the
present situation to cause alarm. In
fact, the number of cases is no greater
now than for the same period of some
other years.
In 1919 the United States collected
in inf
Evening star., 1920-11-19

In 1919 the United States collected
$500. 900 in internal revenue.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
For Itching Eczema,
Old Sores and Piles

i guarantee my ointment says Peter
son or Buffalo, TO cure eczema to stop
the itching at once and any reliable
druggist will chcerfully refund vour
money II PETERSON'S OINTMENT
doesn't do everything I say Il will do. %
william A Carley Of Franklin. y. \
is surely a wise man. He writes. II
used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a
little boy suffering terribly with eczema.
IL did the work"
Then there is Alex. Louttel, asbrave
fireman OF Buffalo, who Is glad 10 write
as follows: 81 had an old sore on my
leg for many years. The best doctors
failed. PEIERSON'S OINTMENT en-
from over In Canada comes n letter from
A. Blokeby, stating "1he best thing |
ever hit Tor itching piles is PETER
SONS OINTMENT" A big box for %
cents. Mail orders filled by. Peterson
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

tirely 10 carelessness or thoughtless-
ness. Is 1t possible that the number
OF preventable accidents might be re
duced by making it lmisdemeanor
punishable by fine or Imprisonment
to injure ones self through careless
ness. This may sound foolish. but
why not7 A person attempting sui
eide is adiudged guilty Of crime.
Why couldn't one be adludsed guilty
OF a crime in a lesser degree for In
nicting less serious injury on him
self.
"The idea would not be 10 punish
for the injury itself would probably
de sufficient punishment. but to keep
before the minds OF the people the
thought that care must be exercised
to avoid injury. Any measure that
would accomplish that would be a
benefit 10 the community"
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
Vote Early Is Last
Minute Tip to Voters

lalready marked) in the envelope
which tho clerk viii hand you, return
it 10 the clerk and then leave the
polls.
Il wish to caution every one who
marks the ballot al home 10 be care
full 10 not soil the ballot in any way,
or make any marks except those
designated for voting, or the ballot
may be thrown out as bearing a dis
tinguishing mark.
'The polls viii open at O'Clock.
Go early and stay until your vote Is
cast"
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
90 ACCIDENTS,
3FATALITIES
Safety Council Reports
Many Mishaps From
Oct. I to Is
MANY WERE
PREVENTABLE

There were 55 accidents in Whining
ton and i3 in the State outside from
October 1 70 IS, according to a bulletin
issued by the Delaware Sarety Coun-
cll, Or these % Of the accidents in
Wilmington and 8 outside were caused
by automobiles. Twelve Of the auto
mobile accidents caused personal in
jury and 10 caused property damage.
Inere were but three fatalities re-
ported two deaths caused by railroad
trains and one a suicide by asphyNis-
lion, Causes OF the accidents are
given in the following summary:
VII. Outside OF
ptunfou xNiIt,f,,.f....
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

with the exception OF few I'm
sshing touches our work is now COM
plete,' said Lambert J. Foulk. clerk
OF the Department OF Elections, this
morning.
My advice TO the voters is 10
vote early. but not often Go early
to the polls with your ballot already
marked. The ballot wharh any one
may obtain at this time are the on
cial ballots and may be voted. Give
your name and address upon entering
the polling place. Place your ballot
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
WE'RE THEY BLIND PIG RATS

mice OF nursery rhyme fame may
have been blind pig rats. Mrs. Marie
Stoker here tells the tale OF rats who
imbibed wine she moppd up from her
floor. She threw the rags into the
yard. In the morning a dozen rats
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
SISTERS BECOME BRIDES or TWINS

CORYD0N. Ind.-A double wedding
Ia which sisters became brides Of
twins took place here. Elmer o.
Scnwelnhnrt and Miss Josephine Hall
and Emery L. Schweinhart and Miss
Elizabeth G. Hall were married.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

FOUND SNAKE WITH TWO HEADS
SAN MAIEO. Cal.-Hugh p. Gardner
here has a cute lii pet, yet he thinks
he'll sell same. Eats too much"
says he. Gardner found a'snake with
two heads in his mushroom patch.
Gotta feed both mouths" complains
he, cant afford it,"
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

were drunk in the yard. "They
couldn't walk straight says she.
i've seen wasps drink liquor. They
become quarrelsome and sting each
other"
Evening journal., 1920-10-29
SIS. IS FOR suOEsuINEi

SEATlLE-Leslie Murray. hoof-
black here. charged siS.i5 FOR a shoe.
shine. Revenue officers arrested him.
"Shoeshne and moonshine at that
price," say they.
Evening journal., 1920-10-29

Commenting on the showing. the
Safety Council bulletin says:
AS usual, analysis shows tnat most
OF The injuries were OF The prevent
able type and attributable almost en-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-21

Calls for society tlsattnEs ca-ds 4
thsnks, obitusFy Notices. resolutions.
society anc church sscials, lscsEre netiaS 5.
calls Tor church meetings gexcrpt SunaaT r
seFmonsl are considered is advertising
and will BE- charged fr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-21

All unsolicited manuscripts. ietrers and
rsc.urss sent 70 The Leader arr seus AZ
tas risk q tae owaer The leader ~.
psessiy repudss.ss sny resoeaslbillty for
their safe custody az Fetusn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-21

Call the Guthrie Laundry II yoa
have a suit or dress to be cleaned oI
pressed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-21

AesortAa' state Capital A4rNE- - Ill :.
official Peer Constitutional eoHyehffSAt
tsaeial city aad c1anty paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-21

New York office \. N Sheffield. Special
agency.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-21
The DAILY LEADER
By LESLIE G. SIBLAcK.

Published from The Daily Leader hsiia
lng. la1 West Harrison avenne. and enteFrsi
n the Guthrie posfoffice as second class
Daf'rr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-21

0ss mouth. by carrier --....-.......s =
tsr saar By carrier. 10 advance ~
Yer yea. by mall, IN sdsanee ..... 90
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
CAKE MAKING
 DEMONSTRATION

The demonstration on the making of cakes given yesterday at the Food Hut was very largely attended. Mrs T. w. Cutting, who demonstrated, gave her audience some very helpful hints on cake making-even those who are artists in that line got some valuable points.
 A master rule for plain cake was demonstrated and variations of that rule explained. A sour milk cho- colate loaf cake, a spice cake and je1- ly role were made at the meeting. Mrs. Cutting explained the use of the oven therm ometer as an aid in bak- ing and the use of a candy thermome- ter in the making of boiled icing
 The subject of filling and icings for cakes was touched upon. Mrs. Cutting made a boiled maple icing. using sugar and maple fiavoring in- stead of the more expensive maple sugar.
 Some of the hints on cake making are as follows:
 Too much butter in cake or bis cults makes a solid product. For a fluffy cake do not use too much but ter or butter substitute. Economic on bowls in cake mak- | ing by creaming the butter and sugar l first and then pushing the mixture 1 to one side of the bowl, and breaking and beating the eggs in the opposite i side of the bowl, gradually beating l all together with egg beater. 1 One cup of milk will take twt cups of flour. Do not put all of tn, i four in at once, because differen Hours absorb moisture differently ant you may not need all the flour called for in a recipe.
 Layer cake batter is thinner thai loaf cake dough. Drop from tn spoon and if the knobs made in fall i ing disappear in the mixture it | right for layer cake. In the cas of loaf cake the batter should be s thick that the knobs made in fallin from the spoon do not disappear.
 Frost hot cakes with cold icin and cold cakes with hot icing.
 In using sour milk in cakes mi
 soda with milk before adding to cak
 mixture instead of mixing soda wit
 dry ingredients.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
FIX SERVICE MEN ARE RENDERED RE
 CEPTTON

A large reception and dinner was rendered the ex-seryice men of the A ". Burritt Company at the Sea side club last evening. The invoca- ton was given by W. F. Severn. The main event of the evening was the presentation of medals by Postmaster James TeIford to each ex-service man present. Those who received medals were: David Hyer, Joseph Prokop, Robert Telford, Forrest Wash burn, James Mccarthy, Francis Denny, John A. Gardner, Stanley c. Burritt, Fred L. Owens, Gerard Bark, Daniel E. Johnson, Jr.. Frank L. McDon- nough, Chas. S. Gardner, John Lewis Andrew Florys. Edward L. Orrlup, Charles F. Brewer, Erwin Robinson and John Hayes
 After the dinner, vocal selections | were given by Miss Nellie Fox, Er- | win Robinson and Miss Aurelia Der
 ger.
 l The committee in charge of the 1 affair was composed of Charles w 1 WyIlie, Miss Nellie Fox, Miss Lucy
 M. Tyer, W. F. Severn and H. Almor l Chaffee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
COMPANY D
 DANCE ET0NICHT

The committee in charge of the drill and dance to be held this even ing at the armory by Company D.. Conn State Guards, have been busily engaged for the past few weeks in working to make the affair a sue cess.
 The program will begin at 8 o'clock and will consist of exhibition drill, by Company D; litter drill, by the Ambulance company of the Fourth Infantry; guard mount, carry and bandage drill; evening parade and presentation of marksmen's bars. Mayor Wilson will lead the grand march before the dance pro- gram which will begin at 9:30. Al II o'clock a toast will be given for the absent members of the com mand.
 The committee in charge is com. posed of Leutenants Russell A Glenn, Bernard McKelvey and Orvine Burr of Company D and Capt. D. B 1 Wason and Sergeant Wood of the i Ambulance company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued April { 1920. List compiled by the office of A. M. Wooster, Solicitor Of Patents 1,115 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn:
 William A. Dobson, Hartford, type writing machine
 Edward Larson, Hartford, sash lock
 Charles B. Goldsmith, Waterbury transatlantic for -E,in-cardine apparatus. Albert Marks, New Britain, number ing stamp and the like. William J. MorTin, New Britain, re. movable floor for elevator shafts. William H. ShortelI, West Haven block-press. John H. Ackroyd, Milford, gas bur ner and body covering thereof. Walter l.. Crouch and A. E. Rust l Bristol, dial-mat fastening for clocks
 Arthur c. Gaynor, Stratford, ceflint and floor plate. TR-ADE+AIAiRKS. | Frederick G. Gilbert, New Haven cigars, cigar rettes and tobacco. l Chauncey H. Hath eway, Greenwich game of the board and disk type. l Stanley Works, New Britain, buc kles.
 1 Omo Mfg. O., Middletown, sanitaE-
 belts, aprons and gum tissue for sur
 gical purposes. 1 Hygienic Fibre Co.,, Versailles, ab
 sortbent cotton, surgical gauge, gauz l bandages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
PRINCESS TO
 BE SPEAKER

A number of interesting speakers have been placed on the program for the Polish mass meeting to be held Sunday at the Polish Falcons hall, Main strett and South avenue. The meeting is for the benefit of trade between the United States and Po- land and is being held under the auspices of the Polish citizens of Bridgeport
 Princess Mary RadziwiI1, who has been very active in reconstruction work in Poland, will speak on 'fWhat Are the Present Needs of Poland? 9 The Princess arrived here only a few weeks ago from the homeland and so is very well acquainted with the present conditions. T. B. Ernest, or ganizer of the Polish Navigation Co.,, will speak on the navigation problem Jean de S6yelecki, director of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-09
MAY DAY PAGEANT.

Committees are being formed by Bryan Mawr women to take charge of the local arrangemtnts- for the Bryn Mawr College May Day on May ' and S. This outdoor presentation of old English plays and pageants given every four years Is being given this year by the undergraduates for the $2,00O, GOO endowment.
 Bryn Mawr women and theff friends go to these fetes from all over the country, and special cars are run from the large cities of the east to accommodate the hundreds oi spectators and former students. The committees will have charge of the ticket sales, give information as to transportation, and do as much as possible to make this years May Day