davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
Color Of EggsheIi Makes Ne Differ
cncc In Quality.

.i'tough the c,'or of an eggshell
Is no Indication oil the chemicar som
post:,n of it's content, people IL dit
fercpt cities and N different 8. -
OF tho ountry have rather decided
preferences for either white or brown
eggs. The wise producer considers
the .,,ep and dis,ites Of his prospsc-
tive customers even though they may
he based on mistaken notion. A
brown egg is just as nutritious as a
white egg and a white one is just
as full of meat as brown
one, says the United States
Department OF Agriculture. II n
persons color idiosyncrasy is salts
fled, however, he may get little
more good out of the egg he eats.
The color of an egg Is largely, or
almost entirely, dependent upon the
breed of the bird that laid Il. In gen.
erai the American breeds-Plymouth
Rocks Rhode Island Reds and Wyan-
dottes--lay brown eggs. AS all these
breeds have red ear lobes, 1t may ne
said that red lobes mean brown eggs.
The brown egg is popular in New
England and brings a premium on
the Boston and Providence markets.
Although, the content OF this egg is
che same as that. of white one, there
is a difference in the covering. Inc
shells of brown eggs are harder and
the skin underneath the shell Is
tougher. In Matching, the chicks
have a little harder work getting out
than those that happened to develop
In shells of lighter hue.
In New York the white egg brings
a premium OF to 10 cents dozen at
some seasons. but II Is probable that
the New Yorker gets no more nour-
ishment nor enjoyment out OF his
breakfast than the Bostonian, who
. PAYS a similar premium for brown
eggs. Owners of poultry farms are
well aware OF this preference In the
metropolis, and as result the COM
mercial poultry farms in New YORK.
New Jersey. Delaware, and Pennsyl-
yania keep fowls. mostly Leghorns,
that produce white eggs; The white
egg breeds. in addition TO the Leg
horns. are the Black Spanish, the
Minorca, and all the Mediterranean
hraads All of these breeds have
white ear lobes.
In Philadelphia the preference Is
largely for white eggs and this mar
ket draws largely from the same ter
ritory as New York for its highest
grade eggs. Chicago gets farm eggs
from all parts OF the Middle West that
are sorted and graded by those VINO
mack them. There is no pronounced
preference in that city. The Paciiic
coast prefers white eggs, and all OF
the large poultry plants for when
California is famous. keep Leghorns.
The Asiatic fowls. meat breeds that
are kept only in small numbers, have
red lobes and lay good-sized. brown
eggs. The red-lobe-egg and the
whitelobe- white-egg rule held good
in all cases until the Department oil
Agriculture developed a new breed
This new breed, the Lamona' is large
enough to satisfy the farmer tne
backyard poultryman. and the pack
err. and still is attractive to the egg
producer. One Of it's most striking
pecuriaiitiss is that 1t has a req ear
lobe and lays white egg. with so
many big markets preferring the
white egg this breed with the add
tional advantage of size, good quality
of meat. yellow skin and legs ought
to be popular
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09
FARM DEPARTMENT.

perficially is by means of naphtha-
lene crystals thoroughly rubbed into
It. The pulTerized crystals and the
dirt which has been dislodged- may be
removed by wsipping. brushing with
wisk broom or by a vacuum clean
err.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

Wheeling in the lungs indicates
that phlegm is obstructing the air
passages. Billiards. Horehound sy-
rup ioosens the phlegm so that II can
be coughed up and elected, Price
soc. soc and s1,2o. Sold by Ohio
County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

He-I can hold my breath two
minutesl
She-You don't say! And it's
pretty strong tonight too!--Wayside
Tales.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

lying here in bed. mother, and won
6ering what became OF ny union
suit
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-09

Call on The Republican for Fine
Job Printing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-17
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BLAckHEADS SURE

There Is one simple. safe and sure way
that never fails to get rid Of biackheads
and that is 70 dissolve them =
To do this get two ounces OF caIeafte
powder from any drug store-sprinkIe a
little on a hot. wet spong-rub over the
aiaekheads briskIE-wash the parts and
you viii be surprised how the bIaekheads
have disappeared Big bIackheads little
bIackheads. no matter where they are.
simply dissolve and disappear, leaving the
parts without any mark whatever Black
heads are simply 4 mixture CT dust and
dirt and seeretious from the body that
form IN the pores OF the skin PinchinS
and squeezing only cause irritation. make
larger pores. and do not get the biackheads
out after they become hard The ealonire
powder and the THEer simply dissolve the
hTackheatls 50 they wash right OUT, Ieav-
ing pores free and clean and in their
natural condition Anyone troubled with
these unsfghtly btemishes should certainly
trv this simple meFhad.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-17
CAN MAKE GIANTS
Science Added Ten Inches to
Girls Height in Six Months.
Ohio State Scientist Uses Thy
rOid Gland Tablets.

Columbus, O., May 17.-Science has
fed ten inches 70 the height of a 10
year-oId Ohio girl in the last six
months The 9-year-oId sister Of the
girl has eaten almost as much height
That which adds inches TO a persons
size Is tablets OF thyroid glands of
cattle and lambs.
The two children grown by science
are the daughters Of Mrs. T. W.
Espernschied Of New Philadelphia. ac-
cordirg TO Dr. H. H Goddard of the
state bureau Of juvenile research,
which has supervised the phenomenal
feat
Physically, the girls were the size
Of 15-mOnths-oId babies, and neither
could walk or talk when brought to
the attention Of the bureau last No
vember.
After twenty-seveu days Of thyroid
gland feeding the eldest child had
grown three inches and today has
grown Il total Of ten inches Doctor
Goddard said 1.-The other has ad-
vanced almost as rapidly
Doctor Goddard declared this Is the
fastest physical growth science has
record Of
These children Will continue 70
grow as long as the feeding is con-
tinued. aItho the development prob
abIv VIII not be as rapid in the future
When they are Is or 19 years old they
probably will be normal in stature
The gland diet must be continued
Doctor Goddard said explaining the
patient may wilt and shrivel unless
the tablets are supplied regularly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-17
.FIFTY-SEVEH GET DIPLOMAS
Hays Normal All Prepared for Annual
Commencement Program

HAYS, Kan, May Fifty seven
young men and women will receive
diplomas at the annual commence
ment exercises at the Kansas Normal
school here next Thursday morning
The address will be delivered by DR.
Daniel L kurtz. president Of McPher-
son college
The exercises Of commencement
week began with the senior class play
last Friday evening. On Saturday the
k-eIub held It's annual banquet The
annual kaccaIaureate address on sun
day was delivered by Dr. Frank Strong
Of the University OF Kansas law school
former chancellor
The weeks events also include the
senior class program, Monday morn
ing, Iuni0r-seuior banquet Monday
evening. and senior class breakfast at
$50 o'clock this morning Tomorrow
evening President William A Lewis
will be host at a reception for the
seniors at his hame. Following the
comm day exercises Thurs
day morning. the annual alumni ban
quet VIII be served in the Industrial
building at 1910 p m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-17
BIC ROW NOW ON
Six Haskell County Officials
Face Custer Charges.
Outcome of Sublette's Victory
In County Seat War.

Sunlette, Kan, May 1T.-Six county
officers. whose terms of office began
the first OF this year. will appear IN
district court here On May 81 to de-
fend themselves against custer pro
ceedfngs. OF the eight officials who
assumed office January :. only two
are not defendants IN the bevy OF
custer suits
Generally. the nation over politics
are at a. low ebb at this time Of year.
but not so in Haskell county. For
the past eight years the county has
been the seat of oue of the hardest
fought county seat battles in this part
OF the state In the final decisions of
the supreme court Sublette was de-
eIared TO be entitled to its claim OF
having been chosen as county seat
over Santa Fe, which formerly had
been the home Of the court house
This determined the county seat is
sue, but the custer suits are said TO
be traced Indirectly back to the ami
moSitIes created by the county seat
fight The custer proceedings were
brought on the grounds that the new
" elected officers failed to perform
certain technical requirements. incIud-
ing filing 4 statement detailing cam
paigu expenses within d given period
Investigation developed. according
to the complainants IN the various
cases that only two county oEneeFS
had fulfilled these requirements. Per
sons Identified with the opposition
IN each instance are said TO have
signed the complaints suits charg-
ing each county chairuar-Rep publ
can and DemOcratIc-with similar
oversight in filling public statements
OF their party funds also have been
filed The county clerk and clerk of
the district court are the only county
officers not affected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-17
WATCHING The SGOREB0ARD

Yesterdays hereby Wilkins busted n
homer with one on in the second fnnin :
and the Pafls beat the Pirates. ) to o.
iCoumhe held the Giants hitiess for four
innings but they ran him TO the showers
in the fifth. scoring five runs The Reds
lost TO T.
The Cardinals battered Miljus AMI
Mitchell hard and won their third straight
-ume from Brooklyn 4 20 >.
The fanks lad two big innings, the
first and ninth. off Buster Mails and TOOK
the third straight game from the Indians.
to J. Leusel goC homer and Ruth 4
triple
Faber was rushed to the afd Of Dick
Kerr when he started TO vobble. and his
fourth straight game. beating the Attn
letics, > 20 L
The Braves had no trouble HITTING
Vaughn and the Cubs lost 70 L
Detroit and Washington made q total
Of thirry-ffEe hits. Detroit winning. II
to IL Eight doubles. eight triples and q
homer by Eelman we're included
Hendryx and Pratt hit doubles with the
bases fun helping the Red Sex beat tie
Browns. 10 to )
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-17

Buffalo May IT--Herman Smith veteran
Junior lightweight Of Buffalo, last night
knocked OUT E o. Mueller Of Chicago IN
the fourth round Of u scheduled te1-round
bout
Boston May r-Johruy Wilson mid
dlewe1ghE champion has been signed 20
meet Joe Chip IN Detroit, May q. II WIS
learned today. The purse e said to be the
largest ever offered In that city for q bout
between middeiTteghrs-
ATisn1own- Pa, May TI-Bia Brennan.
Chicago heavyweight knocked out Jack
Burke, Chicago, n four rounds here Last
night
Philadelphia Nay EFred Fulton.
Minnesota pIaSterer. knocked out Jack
Goulard- Les Angeles. IN the second round
Of 4 scheduled eighr-roUad bout here Isst
night Go1lard zubbed for Homer Smith.
E1Iamazao. who backed cur OF the bout
Cincinnati o. May Tx O Mars. Gin
einnart- amt Johnny Ray. P1rrsburgh- light
weights finished On even terms IN a ten
round seraB here last night
Milwaukee Nay r---RftciIie Mitchell was
Knocked down four times n his battle
with johnny Ms1delsoda- Wisconsin,
eham1isn- he finally punched his way
I1r0 4 draw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-17
CONVICT Is MADE SANE.
In Wheel Chair. ParaIyzed Doctor Re-
moves BulIet That Cause.i EioIenc..

Osslnius " z May 1I.-Roman
Leondowshi. the Sing Sing prisoner
from whose brain DR.. William Chap
man Of Brooklyn removed a bullet
several weeks ago, yesterday prepared
d written statement expressing graft
tude 70 Doctor Chapman for restoring
his sanity, and curing the violent
pains in the head from which he pre-
viousIy suffered
Doctor Chapman who IS partially
paraIyzed- performed the operation
while seated in a wheel chair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-17
WOMAN GETS THIRD DEGREE


Detroit. Mich. May 1T-Police were
putting Mrs. Sarah Lewen thru the
third degree today IN an effort TO fix
the blame for the kidnapping and MUIR
der OF Max Ernest. s-years-old-
Max was last seen when he was
EIched from his pEayn1ates by WON
an in an automobile a week ago. His
body was found under a bush IN
field last night
Mrs. Lewen has been identified as
the woman in the car by several Of
the pIayu1ateS Of Max
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-17
Put - Strong TaIIz Instead.

Wichita. Kan May IT.-When two
highwayn1en stepped up to George d.
moud here one night recently and or
dsred him to stick 'eTn up" he calm
" kept his hands IN his pockets and
rebuked them so severely that they
fled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-17
Heringrou. a: ri DORADO. I -.

Heringtou. kan May 1T-Tn a
game featured by sensational fielding
tTerington defeated the Carter Oil
team Of Fl Dorado here Sunday, 4
to l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
HIGH POWERED RIFLE
PHRASE IN BIRD LAW
Is DEFINED BY GABLE

With the approach of the hunt
ing season. county officials and
deputy game wardens are being
asked for an Interpretation of the
phrase in the migratory bird laws
, which provides that migratory
birds shall not be shot with thigh
powered rifles" The question has
been, What is a high powered
rifle insofar as it is to be applied
to the game law"
Deputy Sheriff Charles Bang
hart asked State Game Warden
Thomas Gable for an interpreted
ton of the phrase. Game Warden
Cables opinion is that any rifle of
a larger caliber than a regular %
caliber target rifle would come
within the restriction.
when the law was passed."
Game Warden Gable writes, at
was the intention of the legisla-
ture to prohibit any class of rifle
for shooting birds. This was as
safeguard to both birds: animals
and people,"
High powered rifles have been
used to n great extent by many
spcrtsmen here, especially in shoot
ing geese and ducks. The hunrter
usually shoots at the bird with the
rifle after it has passed out of
range of the shot gun. This forces
him to shoot we'll into the air and
the bullet. sent from the high
powered cartridge, travels half a
mile or mile before landing and
endangers the lives of people and
animals which happen to be this
great distance from the spot of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
DOZADELLI IS
PRIZE WINNER
IN BIKE RACES
Takes Two First Places in Y.
NJ. C. A. Races at UniverS-
ity Yesterday; Awards
Made Last Night.

John Dozadelli proved himself
the star bicycle racer in the Y. M.
c. A. contests at the university
field yesterday afternoon, when he
took first place in the quarter and
the half mile races. Although he
ran the second race Immediately
after the first, he easily won over
the other contestants. His time
was A is seconds for the quarter
and 1871 2-5 for the half-mile race.
He received prizes of bicycle tires
and handle bars for these races.
Frank Stortz won second place and
Clifton Howell won third place IN
the quarter and in the half as well.
The one and a half mile race for
older boys was one of the best
races in the program. Ollie Ewing,
who won first place, sprinted on
the last heat and outdistanced Guy
Ter Ferguson, who had been lead
ing all the way around. Ewing re-
ceived the finest prize in the col
lection, a S25 gold watch with a
chain and pocket knife attached.
Ferguson won second place and
Roscoe VOtaw won third in this
esent.
The stunt race in which trick
riding on bicycles was the object,
was won by w. D. Gravitt, who did
five stunts all of them good. The
novelty race was won by Cuyler
Ferguson. Three entrants disqual-
flied for this race by accident.
Glen Holcomb, mo. 999h," created
a sensation by riding the old "bone
shaker on the field.
The results Of the other evetns
follow:
10O-yard dash-Time 20 S-5 sec
onds, first, w. D. Gravitt; second,
Garland Morris; third, Ollie Ewing,
Mile race-Time 1881 rs Sec
onds; first, Paul Faw; second, Earl
Roehl; third, Donald Herriott.
220-yard dash-Time 23 2-5 Sec
onds; first, Mosby Wolf; second
Neil Fox; third, Richard Spahr.
The races were conducted by Milo |
Linthicum, acupg boys secretary |
of the Y. M. c. a. Nearly $500 |
worth of I1izes including gold |
witches an all sorts Of bicycle SC
cessories, were donated by local hi
cycle merchants and out-of-town
manufacturers. These were award
ed at a rneeiIng of the contestants |
at the Y. NJ. C, A. last night A
good-sized crowd was in attendance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
$50 LONG LEFTY" is
FAST COMEDY-DRAMA:
NOW AT PASTIME THEATER

A big audience at the Pastime
theater yesterday afternoon and
evening enjoyed the treat of the
season when 80 Long Lefty" the
Robertson-Cole super-special, was
shown for the first time. A bang
up comedy-drama Of the first wa
ter, the new photo-play Is one of
the best efforts of AL Christie, the
producer and director.
I. Roy Barnes, the musical
comedy star, Colleen Moore, Wal
ter HERS and Grace Diamond
play the four principal roles in
the picture. so Long Lefty" was
adapted to the screen from the
Oliver Morosco play of the same
name which carried Charlotte
Greenwood to a triumphant sue
cess from coast to coast.
The story of LEFTY" has to do
with two couples-newlywe
who find they are of decidedly
different temperaments. Just how
the husbands suggested divorce
and a change of wives to remedy
this evil, brings about many inter-
esting situations. To find out how
successfully the scheme worked.
you'll have to see the picture,
There are some bathing girls who
are worth the price of admission.
The picture is being repeated
for the last time today. Go and
see it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
N. NJ. ST0CKMEN MAY
ATTEND MID YEAR
NATIONAL MEETING

Several stockmen from New
Mexico will probably attend the
mid-year convention of the Amer
lean National Livestock association
which will be held at Salt Lake
City August &c and 81. The mid
year meeting was decided upon at
the annual convention at Ell Paso
last year.
c. M. O'Donel, of Bell Ranch,
will probably be one of the grow
ers to attend the meeting. Mr..
O'Donel is vice president of both
the national and the New Mexico
Cattle and Horse Growers asso-
citation. No special delegates will
be named by the state organiza-
ton to represent it at the meet
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
HINDOO RAJAH'S PALACE
SHOWN IN GREAT PLAY
NOW AT LYRIC THEATER

That the product of the National
Pictures Theaters, Inc. is to be as
varied and diversified as possible
is evidenced by the sixth produc-
ton to be shown under this trade
mark. entitled 1.-THE Palace OF
Darkened Windows" and which
was shown to more than satisfied
audience at the Lyric theater yes
terday. This great picture is be-
ing repeated today for the last
time.
The photoplay derives its title
and plot from the beautiful palace
of Hindoo rajah in the province
of Benares. India. The raiah him
self is in many respects like his
gorgeous home. An exterior of
culture, refinement and charm and
beneath it all, the lurking shadows
of the inscrutable Oriental. To
Benares come Arlee Eversham and
her Aunt Airline. Americans tour
ing through the Orient. They meet
the raiah and, unexpectedly, Ar
lee accepts an invitation to visit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
LIFE HAD BECOME
REAL BURDEN FOR
CALIFORNIA N A n

Eyes, I feel a boy again." said
william Frank. 1862 Bush street,
Eureka, Cal, in telling of the ben
efits he had received from Tanlac.
For three years previous to the
time began taking Tanlac my
stomach was in such a bad condi-
ton / was miserable all the time.
My troubles began with Indigestion
and grew rapidly worse and every
hour Of the day / was in pain.
Headaches ran me almost frantic,
"My appetite was poor and what
little forced myself to eat seemed
to do me more harm than good. 1t
would sour and gas that formed on
my stomach caused a puffed-up
feeling, almost choked me and
made my heart flutter.
my back over my kidneys hurt,
and often a pain would grip me
till I bent nearly double. Then
rheumatism kept me on my back
for three months and the agony
suffered made life burden to me.
II concluded to give Tanlac a
trial and you can imagine how glad
I was when / realized l was get
ting better. / have taken four bot
ties and now my stomach does not
give me any more trouble. The
puffed-up feeling Is gone. no more
headaches, no more hurting over
my kidneys, no more rheumatism.
I am a well man now, and / eat,
sleep and enjoy life as If l had
never been sick a day."
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and all
leading druggists everywhere
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
YOUNG TIGERS ARE
UNDEFEATED AFTER
PLAYING 10 GAMES

The Young Tigers, a team of
very young ball players, yesterday
played their twelfth and thirteenth
successful games of this season.
They still remained indicated
Yesterday mornings game was
played against the Jackrabbits and
the afternoons scrap was with the
San Jose Dodgers. The scores of
both were 10 to 8 In favor of the
Tigers. The batteries for the tt
gers were Cider and Ryan, for the
Jackrabbits, Mele and Antonio
and the Dodgers, CASTILLO and
Chavez.
The Bullet Shoppers defeated
the Albuquerque White Sox, 10 to
2, yesterday afternoon in game
played at the Lead and High
street diamond. The batteries for
the Bullet Shoppers were Suther-
land and Bass and for the White
Sox, Brown. Karrick and Robin
son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
GAR WOODS SPEEDY
HYDR0PLANE WINNER
OF LAKES CONTEST
lBy Ths Associated Pres.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Miss America
OF Detroit, Gar Woods speedy hy-
droplane, won the second heat of
the contest for the championship
Of the Great Lakes and the Sin
clair trophy today by defeating
Miss Chicago and Arab " in the
second days racing of the Pageant
of Progress regatta. The winners
time was 1859 S-5 for the fifteen
miles.
This was the second victory for
Miss America and a third in the
finals tomorrow will give her the
Great Lakes championship. An err
ror in the judges announcement
that Arab " had sunk in todav's
contest resulted in a premature
comforting of the Championship
upon Miss America. When it was
found that the Arab " had not
sunk but had merely broken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-06
1.-THE INVISIBLE DIVORCE
PROBES MARITAL SECRETS
THAT ARE SELDOM KNOWN

A stab into those dark chapters
of marital unhappiness that never
are probed by the light of publicity
is revealed in THE Invisible Di-
vorce," National picture which
opened at the "B" theater yesterday
and is being repeated today.
1t Is one of the most absorbing
.photodramas shown here in months,
departing as 1t does from the beaten
path and sounding secrets that
men and women have kept strictly
to themselves for ages. Instead of
one triangle there are two; and
the two triangles touch wife and
husband leaving another husban
and wife, respectively surveying
the blasted wreck of their lives.
Each knew that the one they had
promised to love and keep was I'M
faithful, yet neither was willing to
undergo the inevitable publicity Of
divorce. So the two triangles
formed a parallelogram of unrest
and sadness that required the Gun
SHINE of love to pierce.
The climax is magnificently
handled. Walter McGrail, Leatrice
Joy, Grace Darmound and Walter
Miller have never appeared on the
screen to better advantage.