davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
DAIRY
FACTS
APPLE-PEcTlN AS cow FEED
Pulp Should Prove Valuable Adjunct
to Fare Of Animal When Com
pared With Silaoe.

prepared by tho United States Department
of Agriculture.)
That dried apple-pectin pulp should
prove valuable adjunct to the fare
OF the dairy cow is the conclusion
drawn from analyses and feeding trials
conducted by the bureau Of chemistry,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. in collaboration with the Bureau
of Animal Industry. This feed made
a favorable showing when compared
with dried beet pulp and corn silage.
Apple-pectin pulp is the by-product
remaining after pectin has been ex-
tracted from apple pomace, or, as 1t
Is sometimes called, cider-press cake.
After the Eectin has been extracted
about three-fourths Of the total weight
OF the pulp Is water, rendering 1t sub
1ect to rapid spoilage. Heretofore it
has been thrown away, but it has been
found that when the pulp is DIR led
it can be kept for a considerable time
and, because of it's reduced weight.
handled and shipped economically.
Some manufacturers have recently in
stalled evaporators for drying the
pulp in order to market the product
for stock feed.
The feeding experiment included a
preliminary test with one COW for a
period of 20 days, and later one
with 9 cows. The dried pectin pulp
was always mixed with three times its
weight of water several hours before
feeding. In the first test the COW was
fed corn silage for 20 days, then, after
a transition period of days, she was
given pectin pulp for 20 days, and,
after another transition period of
days, she was fed corn silage for an
other 20 days. In all these periods
grain was fed in connection With the
roughage.
The average production during the
corn-silage feeding-periods was 312
pounds of milk and 14.65 pounds Of
butterfat. During the period when
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08

ing Cows Which Saves Much Labor.
pectin pulp was fed the COW made
1863 pounds of milk and 1888 pounds
of fat. Although this test showed
that the pulp produced 14.7 per cent
more milk and IL per cent more but
terfat than the corn silage, the re-
suits can not be considered conclusive.
In the second and more extended ex-
pertinent the Eectin pulp was COM
pared with dried beet pulp, feed that
it resembles more closely than corn
silage. The 6 cows were fed for so
days on beet pulp soaked with three
times it's weight of water, then, after
a transition period of 10 days, they
were fed for 30 days on pectin pulp
soaked with similar quantity of
water. The soaking was from one
feeding time to the next, but in warm
weather the pulp should not be
allowed to soak for more than one or
two hours. The pectin pulp contained
approximately Z per cent crude fat
(not all of which is true fat), per
cent crude protein, and 26 per cent
crude fiber, as compared with O.5 per
cent crude fat 8 per cent crude pro-
tein, and 20 per cent crude fiber in
beet pulp. The two feeds are similar
in being able to absorb water readily.
The cows while on the ration con-
tanning the beet pulp produced 4976.5
pounds of milk and 17186 pounds of
butterfat while on the pectin-pulp ra-
tion they produced 1867 pounds of
milk and 1928 pounds Of fat. Forty
pounds of the wet pulp were offered to
each COW daily. The palatability of
the pectin pulp did not appear to be
so high as that of the beet pulp, since
the COWS did not eat it so readily. 1t
seems that pound for pound of dry
matter the pectin pulp is superior to
corn silage and perhaps intermediate
between the silage and beet pulp.
The loss of appetite for the pectin
pulp by some of the cows may be at
tributed to the fact that it was the
less familiar feed and that the second
test was conducted during the summer
when cows are more apt to tire OF
such feeds.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
100000 MINERS
REPORTED IDLE
Union Leaders Claim 100000
N0nunion Men Out
WHITE HOUSE HANDS OFF
ent To Consider Steps To Preserve
Order; Strike Leaders Place
Ban On Violence.

Washington.-Approximately6 100000
coal miners quit work to enforce new
wage contracts, according to union re-
ports from all bituminous and an.
thracite fields. The idle miners in
clude 100000 union men and some 1OO,.
900 non-union men, according to union
tabulation. Union officers ordered 49,
900 men to remain in the mines to pro-
tect property from damage due to non
operation.
The only oasis in the strike area
was Kentucky, where 5000 union men
continued work because their contract
runs another year.
Railroad officials asserted that plans
had been made to suspend certain
freight trains, especially on coal roads.
In many States the operators were
planning to continue production with
out union workers. No at
tempt at production is planned in
Illinois, where union leaders predict
ed short strike, and announced that
If it became "wobbly" they will seek
separate wage agreements with their
operators regardless of the actions of
the men in other States.
The miners leaders have issued or
ders that there is to be no violence
The shutdown begins with the larg-
est supplies of coal on hand in most
districts since the Armistice. The
railroads, consumers of IS per cent.
of the annual coal production, report.
ed sufficient coal to last from two to
four months, and similar reports came
from the larger industries.
All coal stocks will hold out for 81
days, if the rate of consumption con-
tinues on the January and February
basis, according to estimates by the
Geological Survey. The Government
has not changed its original hands-off
policy.
In Kansas the Industrial Court has
ordered the miners to remain at work.
President Lewis insisted that the shut.
down in that State, nevertheless, will
be complete. The suspension of work
will affect both bituminous and an.
thracite fields for the first time in his
tory, wage agreements in both expir.
ing simultaneously l. Briefly,
the miners demands are that present
basic wages be retained in soft coal
field and that anthracite workers re.
ceive 20 per cent. increase with an
advance of 81 day for anthracite
day workers.
The following table, compiled by
miners officials, shows the number OF
men expected to stop work in the prin.
cipal coal States: Illinois, $4,000; In.
diana, 10000; Ohio, 10000; Iowa, IL,
900; Pennsylvania, bituminous, 105,.
900, anthracite, 10000; West vir
ginia, 10000; Alabama, 4,500; Ar
kansas, 1000; Colorado, 5000; Kansas
10000; Kentucky, $4,000; Maryland
1900; Michigan, $500; Missouri
1900; Montana, 1000; Oklahoma
1000; Tennessee, 4,200; Texas, 2,4OO;
Washington, $500; Wyoming, 1900.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
Lewis BLAMES !. !.
COAL OPERATORS
Declares They See Chance to
Raise Prices
PRESENT A SOLID FRONT
While Owners Are Supposed To BE
Competitors, They Are United,
He Says-Talk OF Inter-
ventions.

Washington. The national coal
strike is 100 per cent. effective in the
unionized bituminous and anthracite
mines of the country, and is getting
support in non-union territory, John L..
Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers declared, on his arrival here
to attend congressional hearings.
There are 100000 miners ready to
stay out of the mines Indefinitely,
until the operators are ready to dis
cuss with US the question of new
wage agreements in the central COM
petitive field" Mr.. Lewis declared,
adding that while the union "courted
investigation for itself and the bitum-
tnous industry, it seeks no Govern
ment Intervention, but does ask for
the support of public opinion in fore
ing the operators to continue collec-
tive bargaining with miners over
wages and working conditions"
Discussing coal reserves and the
effect of the strike on the interests
of consumers, Mr. Lewis strongly ad-
vanced his opinion that "a pinch
would come earlier than expected"
He declared non-union mine produc-
tion had been greatly exaggerated"
and that operators had been more or
less openly following tactics that
forced a strike so they could get
higher prices and greater profits"
There won't be single return to
work this week." Mr.. Lewis said,
from the 100000 men who went out
1t takes little longer in the non
union fields for US to get the reports
In the West Virginia panhandle, for
instance, right along the Ohio line,
there are about 5000 or 5000 men in
non-union mines for whom meetings
are being held. There are meetings
here and there in non-union territory
all over the United States Well get
the returns later. in the union ter.
ritory we know what happened; the
operators aren't even going to try
and run the mines"
Taking notice of the suggestion by
Chairman Borah of the Senate Labor
ought to intervene further into the
situation, Mr.. Lewis remarks that he
was afraid nothing much could be
done with the operators"
EVERY attempt has been made to
get them to meet their obligation to
continue collective bargaining with
u.s." he continued, land l assume
they will maintain their refusal nc
matter who tries to get them to confer
We stand ready, now as ever, to enter
any conference with them to discuss
the terms of new wage contract
which will allow us to resume work.
''If the miners today were occupy.
Ing the position of refusing to dis
cuss wage contract, as the opera
tors are, they'd be morally castigated
by all the citizenship of this land"
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
FOOD PRICES DECLINE
Labor Bureau Statistics From IS Cities
Show Decrease.

Washington.-Retail prices of food
IN Is American cities from which Gov
ernment returns were received de-
clined during the month from Febru.
AIRY Is to March Is, the Bureau of
Labor Statistics announced. +
In Detroit. Philadelphia, Rochester,
Salt Lake City and Scranton the de-
crease was 8 per cent; in Norfolk and
San Francisco, 2 per cent; in Chicago,
Cincinnati, Columbus, Little Rock,
Louisville, Mobile, Minneapolis, New
Orleans and st. Paul, per cent.
For the year period, March Is, 1921,
to March Is, 1922, there was de-
crease Of 16 per cent. in Norfolk, Is
per cent. in Salt Lake City, IA per
cent. in Mobile, 13 per cent, in Colum-
bus, IL per cent. in Cincinnati; II per
cent. in Detroit, Little Rock, Louis
vile, New Orleans and St. Paul; 10
per cent. in Chicago, Minneapolis and
Scranton; per cent. in Philadelphia
and San Francisco and per cent. in
Rochester.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
STRANGE ILLNESS IN SCHOOL.

Jersey City, N. 1.-THE health au
thorities were investigating an epi
demic Of strange illness in a public
school at Hudson Boulevard and ST
Paul avenue. Since Tuesday 56 pu
pills have been stricken by the malady
but none seriously. Health Officer
Hagan said that impure candy, pos
sibly containing rancid fats, might be
the cause. He is analyzing samples of
candy purchased at nearby stores.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
HoUGHToN OFF FOR BERLIN.
New Ambassador Hopes To Restore
Perfect Amity.

New York.-Alanson B. Houghton,
of Corning, N. Y, Americas first am
bassador to republican Germany,
sailed for his post on the Cherbourg
bound steamship Olympic. He was ac-
companied by his wife and two daugh-
ters. Ambassador Houghton, who has
dedicated himself to the task of re-
storing amicable sentiments for Amer
lea in the hearts of her late enemies,
will proceed Immediately to Berlin.
He will replace Ellis Loring Dresel,
who has been American charge DAT.
faires since the reopening of the lega.
tion several months ago.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
Another Row in Lloyd Georges Cabinet

Lloyd George may have to resign
as premier, is again the report from
London. This time the row in the cab
met is over E. s. Montagu, (portrait
herewith) who, until now, has been
secretary of state for India. The In
dia government made demands for the
restoration Of Turkey, thus trying to
dictate a Turkish policy to the home
government. Mr.. Montagu authorized
the publication of the memorandum
without consulting any of his cabinet
colleagues and without their knowl-
edge.
Quick punishment followed. Aus
ten Chamberlain, the governments
speaker in the house of commons, an
nounced in parliament that Montagu
had resigned and that his resignation
has been accepted.
Mr.. Chamberlain was studiously
reserved in his statement, but 1t Is
understood that there is every pos
sibility that Lord Reading may have
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
SEEK EQUAL SHIP INSURANCE,
Shipping Board Officials And Under.
writers To Confer.

Washington.-A joint meeting of
the Shipping Board and Marine I'm
derwriters Committee was held at the
boards offices in New York Monday,
in efforts to have Government vessels
placed on a parity with their competi-
tors in marine cargo insurance rates.
The Shipping Board committee is
composed of Vice-President w. J.
Love, in charge of traffic; Commander
r. d. Gatewood, U. s. N, manager OF
the Department of Maintenance and
Repair of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, and B. K. Ogden, manager
OF the Marine Insurance Department.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
Title Means Little to Chicago Lawyer

Earldoms and titles mean little
to Cyril Woodward Clubley Armstrong.
Chicago attorney and reputed heir to,
an earldom and a fortune Of quarter
Of million dollars-of which he has.
just been apprized.
"You see," he said "those titles.
of the British nobility mean little. To-
my mind the only title worth having
is one which one wins with his own,
endeavor."
Mr.. Armstrong was notified that
his brother, Capt. st. John Shelver-
ton Of Nairebi, Africa, had made
request on the State department at
Washington to find him. Captain
Shelverton stated he had not heard
from his brother for many years and.
that by the law Of primogeniture Mr..
Armstrong had fallen heir to an earl
dom and approximately $250,O00.
Il have little knowledge as to the
earldom l may have come into" he
continued. "There are several
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
SHIP BOARD LINE TO AFRICA.
Monthly Services To Be lnaueurated
Beginning In May.

Washington. = Inauguration of a
monthly line of Shipping Board cargo
vessels to South and East African
ports beginning in May was an,
nounced by the Shipping Board
The new service, the only American
line operating on the route, will be
under the management of the Mallory
Transport Lines, Inc, and will com.
prise one boat a month from New
sells on the route. The first call will
be made at Cape Town and other calls
will be at Port Elizabeth, East Lon
don, Durham, Beira, and possibly Zan-
zibar and Mombasa.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08

resign from the vceoay regarded deliberate attempt to force
Mr. Mongu action particularly Ill timed weakened Engands
position the working
months
than
clned situation
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
TWINS WERE JOINED AT SPINE
Operation To Sever Josefa And Rosa
Black Would Have Been Fatal.

Chicago. = The "Siamese Twins"
Josefa and Rosa Black, who died last
week after two weeks illness at a
hospital here, were Joined at the spine
and severing them would have been
fatal, X-ray photographs taken after
their death are said to show The
pictures, it was declared, showed a
continuous U-shaped spine and also
many vital organs in common. The
deaths were due to intestinal obstruc.
tion, according to George w. Brady,
photographer, who made the pictures
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
RElcHsTAG BACKS WIRTH.

Passes Resolution pcnouncine Repara.
tion Demands.
Berlin.-A resolution declaring the
demands of the Reparation Commis.
sion are intolerable and expressing ap.
proval of Chancellor Wirth's state.
ments with regard to the commission s
demands was adopted by the Reich
stag. The vote was 248 to 81. The
majority Socialists and Communists
abstained from voting.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
GROWING the Calf.

Practical growing of dairy calves
has shown that they can be as sue
cessfully grown on skim milk as on
whole milk-provi6ed the right meth
DDS of feeding are followed.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
FOR p. o.. WELFARE WORK.

H. S. Dennison Named BY Work As
Director.
Washington. - Postmaster General
Work announced the appointment of
Henry S. Dennison, president of the
Dennison Manufacturing Company, of
birmingham, Mass, as welfare di-
rector for the Postofflce Department.
Mr.. Dennison will succeed DR.. Lee X.
Frankel, vice-president of the Metro.
politan Life Insurance Company, OF
New York, who will continue, how.
ever, as advisory director
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
NON-UNION MINER SHOT.
Ambushed On Way To Work Near
Bloomsbury, Pa.

Bloomsbury, Pa.-Anthony Vagnine,
said by the police to be non-union
miner, was shot from ambush on his
way to work in the mine of the Beaver
Valley Coal Company, in Scotch Val
ley, eight miles from here. Physicians
said his wound probably will prove
fatal.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
Poor Cows Don't Pay

1t does not pay to keep poor cows,
nor does it pay to stint any COW in
the way of the best feed money can
secure.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
NAIL TAKEN FROM SPINE.
lmbedded In Mans Vertebrae For
Twenty-One Years.

Toronto.-A nail imbedded in a
mans spine for q years has been re-
moved, and the patient, Isaac Camp
bell, Of Caledonia, c. B., probably will
recover, It was said at the Western
Hospital here. 1t was found necessary
to remove three vertebrae to get the
nail. Campbell was hurt in railroad
sccident.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
Object In Milking.

Some farmers milk good cows for
profit; others milk poor cows for
exercise.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
Work of Good Dairyman

The good dairyman looks after the
comforts of his cow. His milk check
tells the story.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
Scrub Deserves Medal.

The man who uses scrub bull de
serves a leather medal made out o1
the bulls hide.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
ASKS LEAVE TO PLOW.

Representative Clarke Causes Laugh
In House.
Washington.-The was an out
members of the House when Repre-.
sentative Clarke, Republican, New
York, requested 10 days leave of alb.
sence ION account of business and
planning for spring plowing." Mr.
Clarke is member of the Agriculture
Committee.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
Protection In Bad Weather

The dairy COW needs protectio
from bad weather.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08
LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE. = Calves - Choice,
handy weight veals, per lb., &c. choice,
fat, heavy veals, $685.; fair to good,
TAOS; heavy, smooth, fat veals, 61A
@8; roughs calves, SOS.
Lambs and Sheep-No. l sheep, per
lb., 6@7c; fair to good, 4@5; com.
mon, 2k@3h; old bucks, 4A@5;
springs lambs, IS to 40 lbs, 5000.
CHICAGO.-Cattle- fat cows
and heifers, $5.1506.75; Gamers and
cutters, largely s3.35@4.10; bulls and
veal calves steady to strong; bulk bo-
lognas, $4.25@4.35; veal calves, most
ly, S750@S; with best to packers at
1925; stockers and feeders dull; bulk,
$6.25@7.
Middletown transcript., 1922-04-08

NEW YORK-Cattle- $3.50
08.50; bulls, $4@5.25; cows, $1,000
5.25.
Calves-veals, $7@11.5O: culls, $50
$50; little calves, $4.50Q5.
, 1922-12-13

Once you've decided just
what he is, you know
what sort of things to
give him for
Christmas.
, 1922-12-13
BIDS FOR OIL AND GAS LEASE.
Phone IS or 1e

The Trustees of the University Of
Wyoming at s o'clock p. m. on the
4th day cf January, 1923, will re
ceive at the main office of the Uni
versity, at Laramie, Wyoming, bids
in terms of the highest percentage
of royalty for a five-year oil and
gas lease on the following described
tracts of land:
The southwest quarter of section
3, and the north half of section II
and the northeast quarter of section
10, township SO north, range rs
west of the sixth principal meridian.
The bidder offering the highest
percentage of royalty will be re
gsrded as tho highest bidder, bue
no bid of less than one-eigbth roy
atty will be considered. A mini
mum rental of $4,000 per year
will be charged for this land.
Forms of lease ard further in
formation may be had on applica-
ton to the fiscal agent, at Laramie,
Wyoming.
The right is reserved to reject
any Or all bids.
E. o. FULLER.
Fiscal Agent for the Board of Trus-
tees of the University of Wye
Publish Dec. 6. 10, 20 and a.
1929.
, 1922-12-13
TINGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN
RELIEVES
RHEUM
By c. A. Voight

Physicians everywhers WI
tell you that the s~alieylio acid
found In aspirin Is a powerful
comhatant Of pain. and pRrtic-
ularly effective IN the case OF
rheumatism.
The aspirin gently distends
the tiny cRpiiiarIes Of the blood
relieving the congestion and
producing a free. healthfui per-
s~piratio.
TlNGLE's LANo ASPIRIN
does not upset digestion as
does pure aspirin alone. The
gentle laxative II eontaina re-
nov the toxins or body poll
sons that so often are the cause
OF the trlinEes OF pain OF rheu-
mAtism.
TIEGLE's LSNO ASPIRIN
with Its three fold attack is
surs TO relieve rheumatism and
, 1922-12-13

In many cases
b Es the
hope of per-
manent relief.
Remember to
ask for TIN
Giles LANO
ASPIRIN. ths
aspirin with
Il h e { b e .
, 1922-12-13

-It-s absorbed easily
LII relieves pain quickly
IFS . gentle laxative
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories, WASH
inEton. D. c.
, 1922-12-13

It's easy to pick them out
among the little ads under
"Gifts for Him" in the Christmas
Gift Suggestions" columns in
Today's Classified Section.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07

BUYERS Hunt Private
Homes i'm the City
Trustee Sells Dwelling in Lower
Park Avenue; Riverside
Drive Home Sold

Cushman & Nakehcld, me- ahn
Brown. Wheelock & Co. Inc, so d for
Guy Cary, trustee. the five-story Amer
lean basement dwelling az 50 PARK Ave
nuc.
The FIVE story residence az 81 kiVcr-
side Drive. ls.llx94x irregular. adjoin,-
ing the south corner Of Seyenty-siNth IN
Street. has been bought by Elsie Jones
from G. Patter Bushc.
The 2iz-story dwelling 5OxlOO, NJ
144 Audubon Avenue. has been SOLD ny
the Coastwise Warehouses. Inc, 20 inc
straus Realty and Mortgage Company.
Frederick n. Allen. OF Frederick Ut
tel e. Sons. sold for Annie VI. Taylor
309 West Ninety eighth Street. three
story brownstonc dwelling. l0XlO2 20 a
client Of the +. Tanenbaum Corpora
tiOn.
Maurice Leest sold 70 Mary ]. Dalton
80 West 126th street. three-story
dwelling. ls.9xe9.ll.
The Brown. Whecloek Company. Inc.
sold for William S. Conn The three
story altered dwelling at - Nandam
Street. 22xl00.
Dr.. II D. Burnham sold 70 lsidofe
Brown the two dwellings al II and l3
West l31st Street. 33xl00.
Alexander Selkin and David Mint
sold 23l West l75tn Street, three
story dwelling. 25x72.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-07
X e al Estate News
Large Silk Concern Joins
Fifth Avenue Colony
ID. e.. Derry & Go. TO Locate i'm
Textile Building; Central
Zone Rentals

The Textile Building. Inc. Samuel
Levy president. leased the sixth floor
IN the rextile Building. Fifth Avenue.
Ihirtitth 90 Thir;y-frst Street. 20 u.
.. Derry a Co.. one n the leading silk
industry concerns Roy Schcrick was
the broker.
Maurice Wertheim leased The ground
foor az 2ii East forty-ffth Street 10
the S. ". Covert Company. manufAe-
iurers - fireplace sitting and screens
Douglas L. Gilman 4 Co.. Inc.
leased space a. N 70 ~ East Forty
nth Street Building 20 Robert Temper.
Butler 4 Baldwin. Inc. leased 20
Margaret 4 Julia. dressmakers. the
second floor a. 50 West Foriy-ieventh
street
The Charles F. Noyss Company has
leased the building sos Washington
Street for the estate 81 William l..
Cole 20 T.. pr.tehard the fifth floor a.
~ LIEpenard street 90 the Columbia
Cloak and Suit Company. the seventh
floor AZ 4i0 and fl2 Pearl Street n
the Marlin Printing Company. Inc. and
space at s2 Broadway 20 Philip Althcr.
pcase & Gilman leased for !. ".
Maaskof loft a. ? and n Dutch
Street 10 John J. Cough
Tankoos. Smith & GO. leased Office
space a. 2aa Broadway 20 the Nollman.
Lawrence Company. ~ Boston.
Child' 4 Humphries leased space A.
iis Broad Street % Masscc 4 Co., Inc.