davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-05-03
Sweden Treating
Hay Electrically
New Invention Said to Triple
Nutritive Value of Fod-
der and Silage

The following item of interest to
every farmer comes from Sweden:
The nutritive value of natural cat
tie fodder, such as wild and cultivated
hay, is said to be approximately tripl-
ed through the use of an electrical
device which has caused much interest
in Sweden during the last few weeks.
If this new invention, said to be of
Swiss origin, has not already reached
the United States, it will certainly not
be long before it will be demonstrated
here. 1t has been thoroughly tested,
and if it can be fitted to the use of
dairy communities in the Middle
Western and Northwestern States,
there is little doubt that in few
years it will be as popular as the
Swedish DeLaval cream separator.
1t has captured the imagination of
Swedish engineers and farmers be-
cause it fits in so well with the ma
tional electrification project now un-
Newark post., 1922-05-03

brought the temperature in the hay
up to about so degrees, Centigrade,
about 122 degrees Fahrenheit, it is
ready to be stored away for winter
use.
Cattle eat the fodder greedily, and
wherever electric current is to be had
at reasonable price the cost of treat
ing hay in this manner is more than
counterbalanced by the increased nu-
tritive value of the fodder. The new
process is believed to be of immeas-
urable Importance in dairying and
stock raising. In Sweden it is be-
lieved that this invention will give a
new impetus to electrifcation of rural
communities.
DR.. Ekstroem is now building a
special plant on his estate, abby,
near the city of Stockholm, and here
he hopes to adapt the new device for
Swedish purposes. He hopes to Sc
cure governmental support for this
venture.
1t is plain that in a country like
Sweden, where electrifcation has pro-
gressed far and where the Harvesting
of inumerable swift currents, and
waterfalls can easily be accomplish
ed, the maximum benefit of such an
invention can be secured, for here
"white coal" can be had infinitely
cheaper than bles.ck coal in Germany,
or any other country with limited
Waterpowei, facilities.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
Friday, May s.
Maurice Tourneur's
HTho

his story is vivid and meodramatic though it never
overseps the boundary of logic variety The concluding
powerful as to place among the monumental screen
of the year.
Newark post., 1922-05-03

der way. Electric power now is
available for more than one-third of
the country's agricultural area. 1t is
cheap and promises to become cheaper
still when the electrifcation program
is completed.
DR.. Alfred Ekstroem, one of
Sweden's best-known electrical en-
gineers, has been experimenting with
the Swiss device with view of ascer-
tanning whether it will suit Swedish
requirements. In Germany, where the
invention has hitherto been largely de-
veloped, it has been tried out at twen-
ty agricultural stations, meeting the
claims of it's inventors and sponsors
in every instance. Moreover, while
the nutritive value of the fodder was
in each instance about tripled, the
time and labor ordinarily spent in
curing hay were materially reduced.
Wild or cultivated grass can be cut,
and the crop brought into barns green
or soaking wet, no time being requir-
ed for drying it, The hay is then fed
into a shredder and blown into an
ensilage by means of a fan. An
alternating electric current of 220
volts, passing through the hay from
a plate at the top of the ensilage to
an electric pole in the floor, is then
turned on. After the current has
Newark post., 1922-05-03
TALKS ON RADIO

Walter Dent Smith, student of the
Senior Class in engineering at Della
ware College, University of Delaware
gave talk on Monday night to mem
bers of the faculty of the university
on "The Modern Radio Telephone
The affair was held in the Faculty
Club room and there were some inter
esting demonstrations.
Newark post., 1922-05-03
Spring Furnishings

The best and the newest
in style and make and all at
moderate prices.
New Shirts, 81 90 to S..
Summer Paiamas, 81. so to
$3.50.
Underwear, SOC to IS.
Union Suits, 75c to So.
Cotton Hose, 15c to 4Oc.
Silk Sox, 75c to 50.
Silk Ties, soc to 50.
Belts, SOC to S1.50,
Initial Buckles; SOC to
S1.5O.
Everything to wear, here
and ready. Popular styles
and popular prices and
plenty of them for selection.
Spring Top Coats, $50 to
$40.
Tweed Golf Suits, $50 to
$40
Four Pieces, S35 to $50
We can fit you, we can
please yon, and we will
save you money.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market
VIII MINGTOrI
Newark post., 1922-05-03
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING


THURSDAY, MAY 4th-
Gladys Walton in playing with Fire." iazzy story of a.
per love and tone adventure! The last chapter of ~
of the West' 'S
FRIDAY, MAY 5th--
Norma Talmadge in "The Woman Gives from the nou
Owen Johnson also Harold Lloyd in "Take Chance" o
comedy.
SATURDAY, MAY 9th
Frank Keenan, in LOADED Dice' from the novel bv Ill.,
Clarke. Harold Lloyd in High and Dizzy This is Hs
Loyds best two reel comedy News and Christie two ~,
comedy, exit Quietly
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY Sth & 9th
Anna O. Nison and Earle Metcalfe in "What Woma, un
Do. Story by Charles A. Logue. production gltternp @
gayey crammed with sensations and supreme in appeal
heart Added Paramount Magazine reel interest
WEDNESDAY,, MAY 10th
Charles Ray in George M. Cohan's great play "t5 Nnm
from Broadway" story of Rubes and Wise Guys Also
reel comedy.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
PETER IBBETSON THE FOUR HORsEMEy
Newark post., 1922-05-03
Eugene 0Bren in "ChivaIrous CharIev"

eminent screen star in avshly staged apy portrayed story
that is repete with brilliant themes and excellent settings
play for old and young alike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Taxpayers, Organize to
Save Your MOney--BOrah

There IL already great discomfort
turnout this country. And when dis
content Is widespread. II In never
without Qualification.
1T Is evident the burden govern
menfs continue 20 impose upon the
people IL becoming unbearhbie. II Is
getting upon the nerves OF the pub
lie.
'ff tho folks hack homo want 70
end this condition. the power TO do I,
- within their grasp.
individually, they cannot move
congress or the party leaders In
charge OF legislation.
COLLECTIVELY. they can. ny organ.
ixing associations Of taxpayers. by
making their demands IN MACS In.
stead Of separately. congress can be
made 20 heed. II r. only thru organ.
ixation that anything ~ accomplished
with congress. Tho reason ono side
1. able 10 put It's measures thru Is
because u IL organized while tho op.
position isn't.
when the folks back homo or.
ranixs 20 stop exorbltan, and un.
considerable governmental expendi.
turcs. such expenditures viii be
stopped
Now IL the time 20 act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
PARADE BEGINS
KL0NDIKE FETE
Three Day "GoId Rush"
Celebration Is On

beginning tho three day ''Eoid
rurhs festivities IN Seattle. a kion.
dixie parade. with "a floats and many
marching organizations. was sched.
uied 20 take possession Of the down.
town district az (. ., IN. Monday.
Following tho parade tho doors OF
tig~ Arena win 10 opened. and there
Kiondikc celebration. typical ~ tho
days % 81. will he held. Everything
from the miners rnck-aack 10 the
dance hall and gambling houses Of
tho North will he shown. The re-
production Of gold camp viii lie on
display.
In the evening tho reproduced wulf
nhlp Portland win sail into Lake
Union. II was jus, IS years ago that
the original ship entered Seattle har.
Dor with her first supply OF gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

WASHINGTON. July tT.-organi'
nation OF Taxpayers aSsociauons" In
every village. township. city and
county. thru which tho average csu.
rem can make effective hi. demn nd
for relief from mounting govern.
mental taxes. In suggested BY sena'
tor william H. fiorah. republican. OF
Idaho.
'.It In only by pressure from the
folks back home. Borah aayn. shat
relief viii be secured. And in order
20 make the demands Of constituents
effective on congress. taxpayers must
BE- organized.
'Onc. organizations OF taxpayers.
no, single individuals. begin demand.
Ink that their representatives here
act 10 relieve their tar load. instead
OF making II heavier. then. and only
then. will they set reaulia~
BofahH suggestion OF taxpayer or.
CARNATIONS followed his recent al.
tack on tho party's program TO put
thru a high tariff bill. soldier
bonus measure. a ship subsidy bill
and other legislation which no main.
tains would add to tho tar and cost.
of.lsvlng burden OF tho average citi.
arm.
Taxpayerr' asrocfntions.- norsh
declares. would 10 a distinct aid IN
two ways. They would enable mon
and women back homo 20 band to-
gefher In their demands for tax re
lief IN a manner that would force az.
tention Of their representatives IN
Washington
"And they would also. thru tho IN.
creased discussion and study 81 tar
and other governmental problems.
give the people a better understand
ting OF the matters at issue.
1T was rather black picture
painted Ia my speech 20 the senate.
but every statement Ii supported By
facts and figures.
Constant increase OF government
al expenditure has reached the point
where II breeds revolution. Every.
where. men are dcnouncing and criti.
icislng their governments. The PEG
pies faith and patience are nearing
fAnauHftou.
IL Is proposed as soon as the tariff
bin ~ out OF the way to take up the
ship subsidy bill. That will provide
n drain upon tho treasury by n
vicious system Of tar exemption. In
my judgment. quite ms much as " Il
voted bonds or obligations OF the gov.
srnmcnt.
after that ~ 20 come the soldiers
bonus blii-which means an extra
burden OF from $4,000 100000 10 &C..
900 900 600.
IF these measures stood alone. we
might look upon them with less con-
Germ. But they are tho expressions
OF what seems 10 be deep-rooted
tendency.
IF all the money were appropriat.
ed which By bills has been suggested
or IL all the debts were created which
such proposed measures would on.
tail. Il would place a mortgage upon
the brain and the energy OF our peo-
pie which a thousand years could not
ilft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Special Policeman
Arrested as Drunk

Accused OF ohssrucfilng auto traf.
nc as Eighth ave. n. and HoiEate st..
Sunday night. while under tho tnflu.
encs OF liquor. c. w. Msrsrreau. 81.
special policeman. was held IN city
JAIL Monday. Pntrolmen ID. q. No.
gan and C. q. Stanley arrested Mer.
seresu and took from him special 20.
lice badge $50 and a revolver. besiaes
seixing his auto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Zoning Commission
to Hold 2 Hearings

Two public hearings viii be held
this week by the city zoning commits
sion. The first viii be at Broadway
high school. Tuesday evening at
o'clock. and the second at Madrona
school. 3znd ave. and Y. Spring at.
Thursday evening nj O'Clock. The
public IL invited to hear experts tell
OF the proposed zoning regulations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
New Newspaper Gets
Ninth Ave. Building

Backed BY Moritx Thomsen. F. X
struve. Capt. J. 8. Gibson and other
local capitalists. the American Pub
fishing Co. has signed a lease for tho
Beb5 building. 1909 Ninth ave. A
newspaper. 20 be known as the Eve
Ming American. win be published. the
first issue TO appear about the mid
die OF September. II II ssid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Police Search for
Famous Woman Spy

ANTWERP. July iT~--As the re.
suit Of tho arrest Of q Bavafian
acccmplice In Paris. the belgian 20
lice believe they are close on the
trail Of tho blonde Woman Of Ant.
wcrp." tho famous war spy. who
has been hunted for several Year,.
The blonde Woman |. said 90 have
been thu head OF an organization
Of spies which worked for Ger
many and revealed French and
Beigian war secrets. Tho prisoner
at Paris has already made i'm.
porfant admissions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Card Rooms Must
Paw Fee to CITY

City officials are planning 70 wage
war on unlicensed card rooms. Under
new ordinance all public places
where facilities for playing cards arc
provided are compelled to pay an an.
nual fee OF 81 per table. Less than
half the card rooms have registered.
It il said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Prisoner Outwits
10 Guards, Escapes

HULL. England. July iT--outwit.
ting 10 guards who had been warn.
ed TO watch him carefully. Lawrence
Hedon made a successful dash 10
liberty from the Hull prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Amundsen Ready to
Fly Across Arctic

That Capt. Road Amundsen Is now
AZ Point Barrow. prepared 70 hop off
in his giant monopIane for HIS
epochai flight across the North Pole,
f. the opinion OF Creighton G. Hecht.
u. s. coast guard. who was Amund-
sens personal escort at Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Asleep in Plane
During Accident

PARIS. July it,--An English
passenger IN an express aeropiane
forced 20 land suddenly was found
TO be fast asleep In his cabin chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Letter Tells Girl
of Mothers Death

CHICAGO. July ii.--Mrs. Jane
Fold sent a registered letter to her
daughter saying she WAS going 20
commit suicide. and then drowned
herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
UNDER THE AUSPICES q, IN.

Seattle Radio association. II. r. Burg.
lund. radio engineer. VIII give the
first Of II lectures on practical wire
less problems Wednesday evening al
Arcade hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
NO PLACE LIKE HOME

Rub get 90 Tired Of eating at req
taurants.
Dublin married. too,--Nsw York
Sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Dying Woman Slain
on Her Death Bed!

DUBLIN. July 17.-while Mrs.
Bella Oallaher. aged 10. lay dying In
her homo at Churchill. a maniac en-.
tered and killed her with an ar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
THIRTY WOUNDED VETERANS

from tho Providence hospital were
the guests OF Mrs. y. ]. Brown. wife
OF the mayor. and Mrs. o. II. carpcn.
ter Sunday at picnic at Woodland
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Motorcycle Kills
Girl, Driver Flees

TMPoRiA. Kan. July f7e-The
rider OF n motorcycle which struck
and killed n child near Emporla
sped on without stopping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles
oro-slrs. 9. Cummings. sis PIKE

cE0-Mrs. q. Cummings. SIC PIKE
COZ r. was struck by an auto
at Fourth ave. and Pike ri. Thurs
day. She was slightly bruised
Or o.. NJ. Light. 1910 18th
OOOave.. Mndrona park car oper.
a,or. reported Friday that an auto
struck him while he was turning the
trolley a; Madrona ave. ~. and Den.
ny way. Thursday.
Or ~. r. skicnnar. s7s 18th
OOf ave. ~. was struck by an
auto driven By Harry Gordon. 30.
47i7 2sth ave. 4. w. at Fourth ave.
and Union st.. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Dakota Farmer, 80,
Murders Wife, SO

pLUMER. ~. D.. July i7.--Her.
man Higley. s0-year.old farmer.
killed his wife. aged So. and then
committed suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

Thirteen million people attend NOV.
ing picture plays each day In the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

Cold water il said 10 be more stimu-
lating on the heart than brandy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-20
MOTHER SAYS GIRL HAS MA
MA FOR MOTHERHOOD
Try nitcd Prcss)

Hammond. Ind. Oc.. pa mania
for mothrhood with which Mrs. Hazel
NcNalv. accused of Staying her twin
babies. was oppressed from girlhood,
was described at her preliminary
hearing on a charge of murder here
TODAY. Her defense is that she never
had twins but merely played moth
or" with two dolls.
Mrs. G.. A Kahre and her daugh-
tire, who knew the accused woman
years ago when she was q young
girl. declared that she frequently
feigued motherhood.
81 recall when she was about sin
teen. she dressed herself so that al
her friends believed she was soon to
become a mother. Later she wheel
ed around baby carriage contain
in gtwo bundles which she claimed
we're her twins. No one was al
lowed TO look az the.v faces hut we
found out they were dolls dressed as
children
Mrs. kahneS' daughter. a girlh7od
playmate of MIS- McNally. confirmed
her mothers story.
Attorneys defending me young wo.
man rely on this testimony to free
the girl
Frank McNally, Hazel'S husband
was cross CANNED at the opening o.
court. He said that his wife CAV,
birth to twins on December 5, 1921
and they mystsrios'N disappeared
the following February. She sub
STUFFED dclls for the children. hi
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-20
Open a Charge Account


Farey charge account protects you every way M very
simple arrangement pay dollar down and the balance
in small payments either weekly monthly it's so easy and 70"
can buy YOUR Whole outfit and pay while wearing and before you
realize YOU have paid you not more than
YOU would pay at the biggest and best cash stores and you get
the same courteous and the FARLEY SUPEH-SEk
VICE Remember you take your time to pay the bill!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
SERVICE MEN TO
ATTEND Meeting
Fifty Local Army Vets Will
Attend Legion Convention
at New Orleans on
October 1920.

Ardmore former service men will he
in the Battle Of Moo orleans next week.
Fifty Of them form company front ana
charge everything that looks like bust
ness, souvenirs, good times, ct cctra
and likewise
A special train leaves at o'clock
Saturday afternoon. and H. Il, Fell, of
fcal delegate from the George X. An
derson post, will lead the delegation and
keep his eye on the post colors. Many
of the men viii be registered at Hotel
Pullman" while in the Louisiana city
and if they don't have an enjoyable
time. it will be their own fault
4 copy of "The Bull-i.tan,' post news
sheet, will be in the fore OF state pap
ers exhibited ut the convention, State
Commander Davis of Duncan has said
The Ardmore delegation win also take
place in the monster parade which is
TO be a feature Of the convention.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
SAGE TEADANDY
TO DARkEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tIfully dark and lustrous almost over
night IL youll get bottle OF "Wyeths
Sage and sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles OF this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually says a well.known
druggist here, because It darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ap
plications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxurlantly dark
and beautiful.
This is the age OF youth. Gray
haired. unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeth'
Sage and sulphur Compound tonight
and youll be delighted with your dark
/ handsome hair and your youthful mp
pearance In a few days.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
Colonel LYON IS
PROVING Theory
That a Man Is Never Too Old
to Learn Is Shown Enter
ing Harvard at Age
of 73 Years.

NELSON. Neb.-Colonel George Lyon
OF Nelson Neb,, 49, is proving the theo-
ry that a man is never too old TO learn
according to his friends here
Despite his advanced age, the colonel
after three years Of intensive prepara-
tory work, has enrolled as a student at
Harvard. Although he has been in the
east for some time getting ready for
his school work, his friends here are
still talking of his remarkable desire for
knowledge.
Here in Nelson Colonel Lyon is known
for a good many accomplishments
among them his ability as a reader
Early in life he gained local fame by
his recitaions from the best known
authors. He has been a banker. real
estate broker. an abstractor and the
owner of The Nuckolls County Herald.
His business activities have not pre-
vented him from serving the people,
lie organized a local military company
Of which he became captain. This was
in the days when the Indian was held
a menace to the Advancement of the
civilization of the white settlers and
while the Indian scare was at its height
In western Nebraska he went with the
boys" to combat it. After the uprising
vas put down ne was advanced 10
colonel, a title by which he still is
known.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
PRINT DISCUSSION
BEFORE PUBLISHERS

CHICAGO.-Questions pertinent to
the publishing profession will be dis
cussed by national authorities at the
meeting Of the Inland Daily Press as
sociation to be held here Octobe, II and
Is.
Mrs. Florence Riddick Boys Of Ply
mouth, Ind, who has made a national
reputation for editing a Woman's page
for newspapers and who has been called
TO Washington 10 assist one OF the
political parties in directing the public
ity for women voters. win speak on
on.polltcal subject.
Charles /. Stewart, publisherd of the
Lexington. KY, Merald and president
OF the Southern Newspapers associa-
ton will address the meeting and take
a prominent part In the news print
market discussion when that is re-
ported by II. p. Adler. chairman OF the
committee having that work in charge.
r. S. Kellogg Of the News Print Serv-
ice bureau, New York City, also is sche-
duled to speak on the print situation
from the manufacturers viewpoint.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
PASTOR LEADS FLOCK
In CHURCH BUILDING

DURANT - Bedecked out in over
ells, led by their good pastor, Rev.
Miller, the Methodists Cthat is some Of
them) began their labor of love this
morning, clearing away the debris OF
the old building, which was destroyed
by fire year ago. There were
large number present. and all entered
into the spirit of the day, working like
troians and at the noon hour, when
the whistle blew, there were many ach
ing backs and sore hands, but their
hearts were singing gladstone songs
OF joy, for this was the beginning OF
work toward the new church edifice
At noon n splendid dinner was served
TO the workers. and after that work
was resumed.
Rev. Miller announced that one good
Methodist who was unable to appear
for work sent in his regrets, enclosing
a check for $3.50 He said that if all
the Methodists who We're not present
would do this. the building fund would
be in magnificent condition, and he
even limited that he would like 10 see
them do this.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
HIGH INSURANCE IS
PAID ON PRIZE bull.

BUENOS AIRES Faithful" the
shorthorn bull that took the champion
ship at the 1920 show of the Argentine
Fural society-the leading exposition
of its kind in the world-and which was
sold a few years ago for 10000 pesos
has died suddenly.
The bull was out of action for the
greater part Of the last two years. but
it is believed that he left 2l calves be-
hind, while there are still more than
q score Of shorthorn matrons TO calve
10 his service. Faithful was insured
for 10000 pesos.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

started the probe and caused his arrest
would 40 nothing TO carry ON the case
or vindicaIe him.
Now. however, the case has been re-
opened Many members OF the 2l3th
engineers and other units stationed at
Camp Lewis at the time have been
summoned from all over America. Step
by step all testimony all theories are
being checked over
And after five years, Camp lewis Is
looking forward eagerly toward a So
luton of its five-year-old war mystery.