davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
soon found relief.

soon found relief. Now can do all my
own work and It is the Vegetable Com
pound that has saved me from an opera
ton. cannot praise your medicine too
highly and tell all Of my friends and
neighbors what the Compound did for
me. - Mrs. MARGARET MCCUhIBER,
% S. Frazier St, Georgetown, Illinois.
Mrs. McCumber is one Of the unnum-
bered thousands Of housewives who
struggle TO keep about their daily tasks,
while suffering from ailments peculiar
20 women with backaehe, sideaches,
headaches, bearing down pains and ner-
Vousness, land II every such woman
should profit BY her experience and give
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound q trial they would get well.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
INFORMATION ON SHIPMENTS
Dealers Unable 70 Give Fair Quota,
tlons Because Of Lack Of Ex:
plIcIt Details.

Many shippers when writing to dis.
tributors fail to give sufficient informa.
ton concerning their respective ship.
ments, says the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture. The dealers, there.
fore, can not give fair quotations on
the offered goods. Information, It Is
pointed out, can not be too explicit on
detailed.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
Gray Is Color
of the Moment

Gray is the predominating color Of
the moment. If there Is any doubt as
to the truth of this sweeping state
ment, writes a New York fashion cor
respondent, then visit the smart res
taurants at any hour Of the day or
take a walk up Fifth avenue or any
other street and note what Is seen.
There is so much Of this shade, indeed,
that one stops a moment to wonder
Just how long It win last and what
the next change In color will be.
There are signs pointing toward the
lighter shades of tan, for now and then
q champagne gown or coat or cape Is
seen, and 1t brings nice relief from
the prepOnderance Of the various
tones Of gray.
Just now If a costume Is not all
gray from tip to toe then 1t seems to
take pride In having some touch Of
gray about It, IL II Is only the feather
dropping from the brim Of the hat or
the shoes Of gray worn with frOck
that is otherwise quite dark and in
conspicuous. Gray, indeed, has taken
Its place along with the shades Of dark
blue and black as being an accepted
out-of-doors color as well as a favorite
tone for wear within doors. 1t is
good for the young and for the old.
In fact, 1t recognizes no class or dis
tinction as to age or stature. 1t is the
all around good color Of the season,
and women are making the most Of its
popularity to use it In every possible
way.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10

animals that are normal when young
but later become runty from a lack Of
such proper feed and care which
usually occurs about weaving time.
After enimals become runty or their
growth retarded, undoubtedly it will
take more feed to overcome this con-
dition and grow them out
Cause Of Runts.
"When pigs become runty," the Ten
nessee farmer adds, 'they never be-
come normal. I have estimated 1t re
luires at least 25 per cent more feed
to put them In marketable condition
than it does normal hogs. My expe-
rience with purebred dairy cattle is
that fully 90 per cent of runts among
cattle are caused by improper feeding
and care. If the stock raisers Of this
country were educated In the proper
feeding and care of live stock until
they reached normal growth, the runts
In live stock in the United States
would be almost eliminated"
This statement not only further en-
phasizes the fact that 1t does not,
broadly speaking, take more feed to
prevent runt animals but does require
considerably more feed to develop
them once they become runty.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
RAPID LOSS OF PHOSPHORUS
Due to the Fact That Grain lie Sold
Stock Use Product In Making
Bones and Tissues.

The fact that phosphorus is found
largely in the grain Of crops results
in a relatively rapid loss Of available
phosphorus from the farm, for the
grain usually Is removed and sold.
Even where all crops are fed on the
farm the loss is large because grow
ing animals use it In bones and other
tissues.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
MAIN VIRTUE OF SANDY SOIL
Roots Of Plants Pass Through Il
Readily, but II DrIes Out Too
Quickly.

The chief virtue Of sandy soil is
that the roots Of plants can pass
through It readily; its chief fault is
that Il dries out too quickly. Clay soil
holds water well. but It tends to pack
and harden. Both types Of soil need
stable manure-it lOOsens up clay and
helps sand to hold moisture
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
sIIaae Keeps IndefnIteIv.

Prof A. L. Haecker. the silage ex-
pert. says that corn silage win keep
indefinitely. Sllage Is mighty good IN
dry summers when pastures burn up,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10

Acll biuG tuhJ 4 EOulu
not walk across the
floor unless / was all
bumped over, hold
ing to my side. / doc
tored with several
doctors but found no
relief and they said
] would have to have
an operation. Ny
mother insisted on
my taking Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and /
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
"a, Shoe, eIoves b. Gay.

One Of the favorite methods Of wear
ing gray when the whole costume is
not In tone is to have the hat and
shoes and gloves Of that color, each Of
them matching each other exactly in
tone. Not a few Of the gray silk
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10

crepe dresses are adorned with fringe
and this is always in the same tone
as the materials from which the froek
Is fashioned. Gray capes and those
Of that color combined with one por-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
Produce Maximum cropa-

A rich soil win produce maximum
crops in a fair season. Weather, SEED
and tillage win do the rest
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
save AIfaIfa From WeevIIa.

Spraying with arsenical solution
save6 alfalfa from weevilE.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
ANOTHER WOMAN
ESCAPES
Mrs. McCumber Avoided a Serious
Operation by Taking Lydia E.
Pnkham's Vegetable Com
pound in Time

Georgetown; nl.-'.After my first
baby was born ! suffered so with my
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
NEGLECTED At WEAVING TIME
Many Understood Pigs Often
Grow and Develop Into
Useful Porkers.
After Growth Of Animals Has Been
Retarded It Takes Considerable
More Feed to Overcome Con-
dItIon and Grow Out

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
my nine years experience in stock
raising has been almost entirely with
purebred cattle and hogs, and while
some runts appear at birth they are
not nearly so numerous as the runts
caused by neglect and improper feed
Ing and housing" This is the opinion
Of a Tennessee farmer In a letter to
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-06-10
Many Snail AnImaIs peveIOp.

SPECIALISTS of the department
emphasize the fact that many animals
that are understood or small at birth
often grow and develop into useful,
profitable animals If a little special
attention is given them soon after
birth. This is especially true with
pigs. Unless the small pig of the lit
ter is thus provided for when quite
young, very often it is not worth feed
ing to maturity. If the proper kind
or amounts Of feed are not given when
very young, If required to compete
with stronger or older animals for
what they do get, born runts or those
that are understood win become more
pronounced runts as they grow older.
N this respect they resemble closely
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

An Advertisement in the Lost and Found Columns of
THE NEW YORK HERALD offers real possibility of
recovering your lost property Telephone Chelsea 4OO0
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
Automobiles Stolen

Tie following automobiles were reported
radio from Police Headquarters.
Ford 1921 runabout, license No. 22S4g7 y. T..
motor No. 4Io9fS..
Buick 1919 touring green body. rod gear;
license No 1862 y. r., motor No. a3i4Os.
Ford 1920 sedan. license No, 1882 y. Y. /;
motor No. 3yoi764
Chevrolet 1920 touring license No. iITTiT y.
u. motor No 1896.
Ford 1920 sedan. license No. u-1a9 n. ".
motor No. 4405014.
Studeba6er 1915 touring black license No.
lSOoS5 motor No 4I129.
Hudson 1918 sedan black; license No. 1862
motor no. TS0pf9.
Two plates: license No. 1856 ~ Y.
Ford delivery; n1arfsed Charles Weia-
becker. a6S West 125'' contained meat and
groceries; license No. sG'S3S, motor No.
i44004t.
Ford 1915 delivery: marked Madam Combs,
French Dyeing and Cleaning, i2o West
49, license No. SiT012 n. ". nS1tor No.
9i22is.
Ford 1901 roadster: license No. 9T21 y. Y.
motor No 4oSS5s3.
Ford 1920 taxi: green and black landaulet:
license No. 0J52I7 ~. ", motor No.
4420T4f.
Essex 1920 cabriolet license No. s2+i2 N. Y.
motor No. $4,000.
Ford 1890 touring license No. 1885 n. T..
motor No. 4131374.
Ford 1927 touring: llcenso No. 24I9a2 n. Y
motor No. 4ST25S6.
Ford 1920 sedan: license No. o4s6b n = i:
motor No. 4sse4ts
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
CRUBB ARRESTED AS
SLAYER OF CORCORAN
Prisoner Admits the Shooting,
Police Say.

William Grubb OF 259 West Twen-
tieth street. private detective and for
merly sailor in the United States
Navy. was arrested last night by Detec-
tives Mcnamara and Westervelt of the
West Twentieth street station and
locked up on the charge of shooting and
killing George Corcoran of 3lS West
Seventeenth street early yesterday
morning.
According to the police Grubb adj
mitted the shooting and said that he
killed Corcoran because he had been
paying too much attenSon to Mrs.
Gil,bb. Corcoran was shot while stand
ing at the corner Of Sixteenth street
and Eighth avenue talking to Harry
Peg, a roomer in the Grubb home.
Earlier in the day, according to Peg,
Grubb had fired two shots at Corcoran
and himself when he found them in
Mrs. Grubb's bedroom while she was in
bed. Grubb was arrested at Fifty-sey-
enth street and Thirteenth avenue
Rrnnklyp
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
WIFE CONFESSES
SHOOTING DENTIST
Exonerated by Husband on
Death bed, She Tells Police
of Tragedy.

Spec,Gl DsSpcfch 70 THE NEW noRS HERALD.
CHICAGO. May denying that 'other
women"--whose existence she freely adj
mitted-had anything to do with the
motives that led to the killing early to-
day OF DIR. Thomas j. Rowland. widely
known dental specialist, Mrs. Rowland
this afternoon confessed that she had
fired the shot after her husband on his
deathbed had exonerated her.
Il fired in self-defence" she declared.
"We had quarreled and he came toward
me. / have always kept revolver under
my pillow for protection because I could
never rely upon his being home nights
] seized it and fired just as ne was about
10 lay hands on me-
Mrs. Rowland did not know of her
husbands death until the news was
taken 10 her BY Charles f. Erbstein, her
attorney.
II didn't think he would die :" she
cried Il didn't know he was badly
hurt"
When she had recovered somewhat she
told for the first time the details OF the
shooting.
y was lying in bed reading when my
husband came in she said. "He was
late. He was always late. There was
a quarrel little more bitter than usual
and he started toward me--the revolver
was under my pillow, reached for II
and fired, just as he was going to lay
hands on me. He fell there and I ran
into the hallway screaming. | never
dreamed that lie was really seriously
hurt
The other woman in his life had
nothing to do with our quarrel This
last one was no more than others and
there were several others. She was
merely an incident. Our quarrel had %
do with something entirely different
matter that / cannot discuss. at this
time"
Assertion that his wife was not !mpli-
Gated in the shooting was made by Or.
Rowland just before he died. Dr. /. r.
Willetts testified.
Il asked hin, If his wife was responsi-
BILE for the shooting and he emphatically
replied that she was not" he said.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
SPOUT MAKES SHIP DIZZY,
AS IF OLD RYE WAS BUSY
Dry Column in Wet Sea Alarms Sober Fanatics and
Reformed Lunatics Alike, but All Walk the Plank
Unsteadiy Despite the Absence of Alcoholic Spike.

The skipper wrote his chantey with
out one cheering ball, the chantey OF the
waterspout 5000 fathoms tall that made
the Esperanxa look like she were on
spree. a-cuttins crazy capers in the
Caribbean Sea. A staid. Eighteenth
Amendment ship should not behave that
way, the dizzy passengers remarked
when she docked yesterday. Mate Lud-
wigsen was on the bridge. strictly
sober tar. SO straitlaced that he felt
condemned when forced to cross the bar.
There's something funny just astern," !"
the quartermaster said. The mate
looked sternward for a. while and then
"full speed ahead" he sent down to the
engine room, remarking. ITS spout,
and fear that 1t will get US IL we don't
watch out"
"A waterspout 81 the skipper cried !;
all came on deck to con the swirlfng
column dancing on the dark gray hor-i-
zon. The chip assumed zigxag course,
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
~ 955 8
Formerly 1000 and 1880

right the beginning Of the week is the time to make
there endless number of the best
Quality and durability built right into last
of Tie fact that they ALL LEATHER
completes actual savings of EOS
to .55 on each pair.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

the spout Ii followed suit. The bos'n
got the ships gun out but said he could
not shoot the fearsome vision playing
In the ringa-rosy game because its art
ful lodging intertered with perfect aim.
She ran around In circles, the Es-
peranza did. like dizzy folk in cities
where they've not clapped on the lid.
The quartermaster at the wheel ap-
peared to have a spasm: the mate got
quite excited at the spout's enthusiasm.
He said. You'll put us on a rock be
careful. mind your eye !"
Il do not care, IL on the rock we find
a little rye." The quartermaster at the
helm thus gave his feelings vent, be-
cause he thought his nerves required
some liquid nourishment
The waterspout got weary and lost its
whirling force. and, on an even keel
again, the ship resumed her course. Her
passengers, still troubled by her whirl-
ing dervish trip came down the plank
like folk from a non-prohibition ship.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
OYSTERS MILLIONS
SHRINK TO $87, 900
Net Value of Aged Mans Es-
fate Is Giuen.

WASHINGTON. May "a net valuation
OF approximately $1,000 was placed on
the estate of George NJ oyster OF this
city by his executor to-day in fling ap-
plication for probate. Mr.. Oyster was
generally supposed TO have been mill
ionaire. and was so described at the
time of his marriage recently 70 Cecile
Roady Oyster, age 26 years. He was
70 when he died at Atlantic City soon
after the marriage.
BY a codicil executed on his death
bed, Mr.. Oyster provided bequest or
s25.000 for his widow in lieu of any
other claim against the estate.
The executor, Edwin c. Brandenburs,
informed the court that the net valua-
ton on household effects and the de-
cedent's interest in the Chestnut Farms
Dairy In this city was s14S.00o, while
Mr. Oyster also left debts and unpaid
taxes amounting to SCI 900.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
EVANS PLEADS GUILTY
TO GAMBLING; IS FINED
Pegs $500 at Saratoga; /;
Dougherty Out on Bail.

Special Despatch To THE New YORK HERALD.
SARATOGA, =. r.. May 2.-Nathaniei
(NaD Evans. charged with being a
common gambler at The Brook, on the
outskirts or Saratoga Springs during
the summer Of 1919, pleaded guilty be-
fore Justice Borst I'm Supreme Court this
morning to keeping n room for gam
bling" lie was fined $500. which he paid
and Immediately left the court house.
Evans said he was ~ years old lived
In New York and was a clgarlnaker
William Dougherty Of Saratoga
Springs also was arraigned before JUS
tice Borst, charged with being q com
mon gambler at Riley's Lake House OF
Saratoga Lake in 1919. He pleaded not
guilty and was released In 81 900 bail.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03
APPEAL FOR MOONEY
TO BE HEARD MAY %
Absence of M Witnesses
Brings About Postponement.

Special Despatch to TlfE NEW YORK HERALD
SAN FRANCISCO, May For few
hours to-day Tom Mooney stepped back
again into the spotlight Of public in
terest. After nearly hree years behind
prison walls at San Quentin, the man
who IL now serving a life sentence for
the preparedness dty bombing resumed
his role $ suppliant at the bar D.
justice on the plea that he is innocent.
and is. therefore. beng illegally deprived
IL his liberty.
The case was continued until May %
upon the statement OF Attorney Byron
I'arker that the necessary witnesses are
not in the city. They are on their way
from the East. he said. and Mooney was
denied permission TO remain IN the
county Jail until May % and was taken
back To san Quentin this afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-05-03

there she went to Springfield. ILL.,. work.
ing as a servant, and then went to
Boston, where she also worked as Ger
want Then. Ingraham said, she went
back to Chicago, and from there to
Hartford, and then to Middletown.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-25
What Shall |
Plant For Next Year

Many farmers are doing { lot OF
linking about what crops TO plant
FOR next year The failure of the
Omato crop to bring a price, the fall
len price of corn and wheat and other
farm productions. and the losses
,rhicn have been sustained by live
stOck feeders. have had a very dis
'oGraging effect upon the farmers OF
he country. 1t must be borne in
mind that the abnormal war condi-
tions are not definitely behind us.
ye are in period of somewhat less
abnormal peace conditions. The
2rmeTs can look forward to lower
prices on fertilizer, labor and other
dement's that enter into his cost OF
production. The growth of coop
,rati0u will enable the farmers to
}Uy more cheaply and also TO sell
more effectively. Although prices
lave dropped costs are also dropp-
ng, and through cooperative met.
lods may be reduced very much
more. Regarding Z crop for next
ear, the county Agent ventures 10
uggest live stock, TO those who are
quipped to take care of it. II is
impossible to predict the price at
which any product will sell year
rom now. but conditions are extreme
= favorable for both pork and beef
he farmers Throughout the country
have been selling their stock III
enormous quantities at a sacrifice.
Ae government estimates that there
re about five million head Of beef
attic on the farms of the l.l.iTeu
States. \ similar condition exists
With respect to hogs, at the same
ime, feeders can be bought at a
5ery low price and feed, particular
Y corn is about back TO pre-war
evels. The best way to sell low
,ock is on the hoof. The most pro-
table way to dispose of our three
ll,on bushels corn crop, will be to
ell it as pork or beef The County
lgent is preparing to explain to any
armer in Dorchester County how to
lake money producing pork.
COUNTY AIEN'I.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-25

\ debt proved 10 be worthless i.
not always proper deduction. Iol
example unpaid amounts represent
''- ""eS. salaries rentals. or su ii
lar items Of taxable income are TO
;luOl, &. as deuucIons unless inciud
cd Is income in the creditors re
turn for the year in which the deduc.
tion is sought or in a previous year
The fact that expected income was
not received does not reduce the tax
able income.
Payment OF an ordinary debt need
not be included in the taxpayer
Teturn. since it is a mere change IN
form of capital. Where. however, a
debt charged off as worthless is IN
a later year recovered or partially
recovered the amount recovered is
taxable income 70 the creditor for
the year in which received.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-25
JnShaken Testimony

Time is the test of truth. And
)oan's Kidney Pills have stood the
est in Cambridge. No Cambridge
esident\who suffers backache. or
noying urinary ills can remain IN
onvinced by this twice-told testi-
Iony;
Martha A. Maekins. 1lS Locust
aassss>,s - go. z.4sss ..s.o> four
r five Years / was bothered severe
by kidney complaint. / had a
onstant pain in my back and finally
egan 10 suffer from hemorrhages OF
he kidneys / was compelled to
axe to my bed and was under the
octor's care. l used different
Medicines but could not get perma-
ent relief. Pains through the
mall of my back were distressing
nd l cannot begin TO describe the
lisery l endured. Finally, l began
sing Doan'3 Kidney ills, procured
t BradshaW's PharLacy, and they
emoved the tr> uble."
Several Yeas Later. MAJ ,nA
Ieekins said; I have had very little
rouble with my back or kidneys
ince using Doan's Kidney Pills.
,annot recommend this medicine toe
highly"
soc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, New YORK
ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-25

Drop in and get a record while the
stock lasts at one-half price, they
IRE going fast. ]. G, EVANS.
1l24-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-25
TO Cure n Cold III One Day

Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMC
OITTNINE tablets. The genuine
bears the signature OF Z, w. Grove.
80 cents.-Adv.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-04
MERE BABY MAKING
 RECORD AS ARTIST

CARDIFF, Wales, June (by Asso- ciated Press)- Helen Williams, of South Wales, is stated to be the worlds youngest artist. Her claim to this distinction is that, although she is only IS months old, she sits up in her cot every day and with a pencil and drawing board sketches the things that odorn her nursery.
 Two of her studies drawn from memory are being exhibited at the annual exhibition of the Royal Draw ing Society in London.
 Her pictures are an outline of a cat with a ribbon bow and running gamecOck.