davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
New York School Of Expression

Day and Evening Classes--also private In
struction: Elocution. Public Speaking, Story
telling, Drama. Dancing. Chidren's Glasses
Thursdays and Saturdays. Teachers satur-
day Morning Classes.
33z w. b6TH ST. Circle R3cA
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ALMERlA Oct i0-saiied, str City Of
Eureka, DCimore,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
ROUP, COLDS AND SOREHEAD
IN POULTRY
(By r W Karmeier Poultry Husbandman. A. NJ College
Husbandman. A. q NJ. College

flocks. colds Of various forms are
making their appearance. In those
flocks not now affected. owners can
well afford 10 be on the lookout for
this disease. The fall rains and
damn weather are sure b. develop
these troubles and diseases, and for
this reason Il Is well TO be on the
lookout for them, and, 20 make the
necessary preparations. =,
In connection with any and all
poultry diseases IL Is well to remem-
Der that il Is much more practical TO
prevent the disease than 20 try 70
cure IL. At the same time Il is al
so true that some times IL Is impos-
sible to do that. Some diseases seem
10 be so persistent and common that
Il is extremely difficult TO prevent
them. OF the difficult diseases to
prevent are colds and It's allied diseas-
es and troubles.
We do not believe in laying in a
large supply Of patent medicine and
sure cures for all kinds Of poultry
ailments. We do believe Il is wise
to keep on hand a few reliable drugs
as epsonf salts. caster-oil. tincture
Of iron, potash permanganate
chemically pure) calomel, quinine'
and one or two others. Some Oh the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

the roosts.
Roup
The first thing to do in any Of
these diseases is TO Isolate all in
fected individuals at once. Place
in a dry and well ventilated room
with plenty of fresh air. The eyes
and mouth should be washed with
warm water containing one tea
spoonful Of common salt TO the
quart Of water. This may be ap-
piled with absorbant cotton, at the
same time removing as much Of the
mucous as possible Next dip the
head in the following solution once
day. until they show signs Of i'm
provement: per cent solution Of
potash permanganate.
Canker
This disease is closely associated
with roup, and is some times called
diptheria rOup. We have found the
following one Of the most satisfac-
tory individual treatments: Sprinkle
sulphur or cloridc of potash on the
mouth and throat
Chicken Pox
Give flock treatment previously
described in detail and the following
individual treatment: Give local APP
plications Of carbolated vaseline IL
ter which the crust may be removed
and the sores painted with tincture
Of iodine Another remedy that has
proven very satisfactory is that of
mixing 3 pounds Of sulphur to each
100 pounds Of dry mash
Special Treatment
In some cases Of colds we have
found it well TO give each affected
bird three tablespoons full Of castor
oil. once a day. about twice week.
We have also given 2 l-2 grains Of
quinine 20 break up colds
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE
TATE OF TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
County Of Lubbock.
To those indebted 20 or holding
claims against the estate Of X. II.
Lowrey, deceased.
The undersigned having been duly
appointed executors Of the estate
Of r. II. Lowrey. deceased. by the
County Court Of Lubbock County,
Texas, on the 2ist day Of July,
1922, during the regular term there
Of. hereby notify All persons indebt-
ed 20 laid estate % come forward
20 max, settlement. and those hav-
ing claims against the said estate
20 present them to Mrs. :. r. Low
rey or W. s. Posey. within the
time presevibed by law. at their res
licences in Lubbock, Lubbock Coun-
~, Texas, Where they receive their
mail.
Witness our hands this 9th day Of
September, A. d.. 1899.
Nrs r. y. Lowrey,
n J.. Lowrcy,
W. \. posey,
Executors Of the estate ~ X. n.
Lowrey. deceased a7-s
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

fowl. with the following mixture
Equal parts Of water and kerosene
and 10 per cent Of some coal tar dis
infectant like kreso or Lenoleum.
These may be purchased in any drug
store The mixture must be applied
with fine mist sprayer. Spray
their heads and necks, also the en-
tire inside Of house and litter Use
il literally until the odor Of the dis
infectant is strong inside the house.
Spray in the morning. on sunny
day. before the fowls have come of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

advertised roup and cold remedies
are also very good.
In this article We shall discuss the
diseases chiefly that affect the re-
spiratory system and are very com
mon AZ this time of the year. We
would make no mistake II we would
call them colds. True r0up, colds,
core head and kindred ailments are
In some respects different, yet the
treatment is more or less alike. They
have good relationship, and the
practical poultryman gets after them
before they have developed too far.
Common colds. not always but fire.
qucntly develop in roup II allowed 90
develop unchecked.
Poultry keepers will find it worth
while to read this article very care
fully. because this disease, at the
time this article is being published,
is causing a total loss in Texas
among chickens of many hundreds OF
thousands Of dollars Chickens az
fected with colds. stop laying, do not
grow, in other words they are a dead
loss. not 20 say nothing Of the NOR
tally.
Common Sense.
Fowls affected with lice or both
cred with mites are much more apt
20 contract colds The lice affect
their vitality in such a way that they
are not able TO throw off the disease.
Undernourished fowls are also
more subject TO the disease. For
this reason well fed flocks are not
so badly affected, and when they
contract the disease they are able
10 get over il quicker. Feed the
fowls literally Of well balanced
ration. Remember that just corn
Is not a balanced ration.
Crowding is perhaps one Of the
greatest causes, Il is especially so IN
the case OF backyard flocks. Many
backyard flocks at this time OF the
year are too crowded Go thru the
flock very carefully and remove all
culls, such as those that are too old,
weak, surplus males. stunted and Off
colored individuals Get rid Of all of
this stock now. II you have not al
ready done so. CrOwding IN the
houses is very bad, especially in the
fall Of the year. While they are IN
the roosts they should have plenty
Of room. The roosts should be To-
Gated where the occupants viii be
sure to have worlds Of fresh air.
Each fowl should have at least three
square feet Of floor space and nine
inches Of roosting space. crowd
ing on the ground is even more de
trimental than crowding in the
houses The more ground space the
chickens have the better they viii do.
The more they are crowded on the
ground the more trouble with all
Kinds 81 poultry diseases Backyard
1ocks should be allowed not less
than 80 square feet Of yard room per
fowl and more is better. Farm
flocks should be allowed about one
acre to every $50 hens, altho they
may be more crowded without very
bad results,
Allowing the fowls 10 roost on the
floors Of the coop or worse on the
ground Is a sure cause Of colds. II
will only be a question Of time be-
fore they will show signs OF me d.
sease.
Filthy quarters are also common
rauser The houses and yards hould
be- kept clean Get in that back yard
and clean up the old pieces o.
boards. wood, empty cans. weeds and
other trash. Spade the ground and
sprinkle with lime, and II possible
keep growing vegetation.
Lack Of green food for the chick
en-. IS another common caVse BE
sure and feed them all they can eat.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03
JURY IN TRIAL OF MRS. FlAN.
AGAIN NOT ftf REPORTED

No Ropnrt had been made np IL
gao Friday aflslunan ~ iho jury
n the raae ~ llI2 l1a I|anaH4n.
1Nf ~ BE- hu.hSsa ! p f|anaHsn.
"a Iusols las ny The Naa<
20 given 81 lha IuIf early I1aIIA.f
H'Ehi 'aa days hr|nH Ie4a|IFi -
~ go H4Hf
N""|| -" p" |t|i "|||I" ~ q" $50
II0 I4ll .IaHI =. II0I bad "a 80
naal = lenafi As1l|s s|ll NsH''I
"a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

N ~ other ways Of providing green
food fail, resort 90 sprouting Oa's.
Fowls with plenty of greenwood are
ln healthy condition and hence
they are better fitted 90 Withstand
the disease.
Improper ventilation is perhaps
one Of the greatest causes Of all
kinds Of cold and roup Too few
people appreciate the Importance Of
plenty Of fresh air for chickens day
and night a lack Of fresh air b.
sure t0 cause colds. Closing the
houses lp too tight at night is very
bad and sure 90 cause serious tr0uD-
IL. We have found that lack OF
fresh cir at night will cause trouble
In tcW days, some times the birds
will catch cold over night. To prev
cnt All this we recommend openings
for ventilation on all four sides Of
the hen house. These openings must
be- large enough so they viii an
swcr the purpose. Whenever a hen
house smells close and stufy in the
morning Il is too poorly ventilated.
In the fall and summer drafts are
not injurious, but late in the fall and
winter or on cold days the opening
on the north, east and west ENDS
should be closed TO prevent drafts.
The opening in the south should be
not less than one-half of the entire
froat and should be kept open all
the yesr including winter, even on
cold days in any part Of Texas.
We have taken considerable space
70 discuss the cause Of the group Of
diseases affecting the respiratory sys-
tenn more commonly known as colds
and roup. Readers are urged TO re-
move any or all OF these causes If
they exist, before il is too late. The
CAUSE IS the big factor TO get un-
der control if you wish to be sue
cessful In controlling poultry diseas-
es. Remember. first locate the cause
and then remove it, This is all inn
p0rtant.
Treatments
In discussing treatment We shall
first devote space to treatment for
entire flock both as cure and as a
preventive. We have found that
very practical. To cure colds one Of
the first things 70 do is TO clean out
the digestive system, and the best
way Of doing this is by feeding epson
salts The dose is one teaspoonful
OF epson salts per fowl II may be
given dry in the dry mash mixture
Or be may be dissolved in water and
used t0 make a moist mixture and
fed 90 the fowls A good way is %
measure out the required amount Of
Cu.8m snlfr dissolve N in small
amount Of water, and then mix the
water with about the amount Of Cry
mash they will consume in five min
utes. Place it on boards or In
,r1ughs so all can help themselvt
Repeat this about once every three
days until they appear 90 show signs
off improvement, but not for more
than two weeks This ia good
treatment for colds. roup or sore
head.
For disinfecting the drinking wa
er. dissolve as much potassium per
manganate as viii remain on the sur
face u a ten cent piece in one gal
Don 81 water. This solution should
BE- used for drinking purposes and
should be kept before the fowls for
several days
The inside Of house and all drink
ing vessels and feed dishes should be
leaned. scalded and disinfected with
a per cent solution Of crude car
bolic acid in water, applied with a
fine mist sprayer.
We have also found il well TO dis
infect the heads and necks Of every
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-03

At this time Of the year through
out all section Of Texas, In nearly ell
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03

St Louis, Aug 2-Ey A. PD-
Senator James A. Reed is leading
breckenridge Ions for the Democrat-
ic nomination for Y. $. Senator
714l votes, on the face of returns
from all but sos Of the 3S4S precincts
in Missouri
Returns from $3.50 precincts at 10
o'clock tonight give Reed 1S2,23S;
Long 174.494.
The senator's lead which reached
more than 2l,o00 this morning WAS
steadily Whitfield away as bclated re-
turns came from rural districts, where
the Long strength laid. came in.
Throughout the day Mr.. Long main
tanned a consistent gain with an av-
era2e load OF approximately ] $ votes
per precinct in the country districts.
If this ratio is maintained in the
sos precincts Vet to be heard from,
Mr.. Long has a chance Of winning,
probably by fewer than 2000 votes.
In the Republican senatorial race,
X. Z. Brewster of Kansas City, en-
dorsed by the regular organization,
probably viii win by 2N.iii 10 10000
votes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
HOLD DOCTOR IN
DEATH OF WOMAN
AFTER OPERATION

Caribou, Me. Aug. H--tfter pre-
liminary hearing in the municipal
court today DR.. John I. Dilling Of
Easton was held for the grand jury
on a charge ot murder in causing the
death Of Mrs. Lyndon Oak Of this
town on july :. tnrough IN nit"@"G ~
legal operation. He was taken to the
Houlton jail
Deputy Wendell Grant testified that
when Dilling was arrested at Ever
cit. Mass, two weeks ago he told
County Attorney EoiX that he could
not remember what treatment he had
given Mrs Oak Tho next day the
witness said, Dillin- recalled that he
had examined her and considered an
operation necessary.
Dr. w. Z. Sincoch and DR.. +. J..
Gregory testified to having treated
Mrs. Oak in MAY. Medical Examiner
S. ". Boone gave as the immediate
cause Of her death pulmonary abs
cess caused by septic poisoning.
The defense offered no witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
HARB0R TUG
BLOWS UPS
ARE KILLED
Blast Occurs While
Craft Was Berthed
in Brooklyn
Superstructure Thrown High
in Air-Hull Shattered and
Sinks-TwO of Bodies Found,
Three Missing = Cause of
Blast Not Yet Determined

New York. Aug. o-The harbor tug
Edward was blown to pieces today
and the five men of her crew were
killed when her boiler exploded while
the craft lay in her slip on the
Brooklyn side of the East river three
blocks up stream from the Manhattan
bridge.
There was a heavy puff Of smoke
and clouds of steam, and through
was shot high into the air and hum
dreds of feet away the entire super
structure the boiler tubes and every
thing above deck. When the steam
f1oated away only oil was to be seen
floating where the tug had been. The
null, shattered to pieces, had gone to
the bottom The explosion hurled
mud from the river led far into the
air, plastcring the sides of nearby
buildings.
-Four men working nearby were in
Jured by flying debris and wood.
Others We're slightly hurt and amnv
We're splattered with mud and water.
The captain of n barge only a few
feet from the Edward was knocked
! down, but none Of the wreckase fell
upon him.
Several spectators told of having
seen body flying through the air.
The mancled remains of the skipper,
Captain Charles McCaffey, were found
floating a block from where his tug
blew up. One other body, was re-
covered. The remaining three still
were missing tonight \ diver, who
found that hull broken in many pieces
said he saw no bodies under the sur
face.
Part Of the boiler fell upon pier
200 feet away. Boiler tubing landec
on top of power plant an equal dis
tancc from the Slip, and other bent
and broken sections of wood and iron
were strewn about the immediate
neighborhood.
The cause Of the blast had not been
determined tonight. The tug had
Just arrived from another section of
the Brooklyn waterfront to tow the
barge Dutch Boy around the Battery
and over to the Jersey side when the
accident occurred
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Says n. Y. Central
Way Men to Strike

New York Aug. a STRIKE of as
0oo maintenance Of way mon on tn.
New York Central within a week" was
predicted here today hy w. NJ Parker.
chairman Of the system organization
as tho result &C the roads refusal 4"
accept President Harding's plan To-.
settlement Of the shop crafts strike
Conditions among workmcn at the
Syracuse shops were reported very
grave hy Mr.. Parker. who { ssertcd
he had dispatched several union Of
ic!als there today to try To qucll the
,uncasiness ana III" desire to cali an
immediate walkout. which became
manifest when the action Of the As
sociation Of Railway Executives be-
came known"
Il doubt whether we can prevent
our men nlonG the whole New l"il
Central system from joining the
strikers he declared indications
arc that all Of our $4,000 men will be
on strike within a week"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
KODAK FILM AIDS
IN IDENTIFYING
AMNES|A VICTIM
Mystery w ON an at
Belfast Receivers Her
Memory
Is Charlotte E. Young of East
Boston, a Stenographer -
Had Been Passing Vacation
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ac-
count for Trip to Belfast

fSpecial to kennobec JournaD
Belfast, Me, Aug. 2.-The mystery
woman of Belfast came to herself This
afternoon and says that her name IS
Charlotte Evelyn Young of East Bos-
ton, stenographer. from the un level
oped film in her suit case which City
Marshal NJ. f. knowlton had finished
and printed, the clue which led to her
identity and found and by persistent
quest ionng She was able to remember
for the first time since Monday who
and what she Is. The pictures includ-
ed a snapshot of herself and a young
man. When she was shown them she
said That is my dress. Is that me-"
AT the sight of the young man she said
'Cunningham, Cunningham" This led
the marshal to ask if she meant Henry
Cunningham, a Belfast man, clerk at
the Windsor Hotel, and she said yes"
The pictures we're shown to Mr.. Gun
nngham, who did not recognize the
girl. but the young man he said was
Samuel A. kimball of Springvale. with
whom he had worked in MCLEAN hos
pital and had met overseas with the a.
+. +. Mr.. Cunningham went to the
hospital and talked with the younS
woman about kimball and also tclc-
phoned to the latter. kimball replied
that he knew the girl and that the pic
lures were made Sunday at kenne-
bunkport; that she was all right when
he eft her Sunday night. In the mean
CONTINUED on Page 4-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Chiefs Hint Strike /
Near Dissolution president Dis
posed to Wait a Few Days.
Strike Leaders Accept in
Fu||President's Proposals
GOVT IS PATIENT

Washing ton, Aug. 2-(By a. PD-
Further government action in the
railroad strike was held in allegiance
today though railroad executives who
refused President Harding's sugscs-
tlons for settlement yesterday were
understood to have appraised admin
istration agencies that the door was
still open for negotiations.
If protection in seniority status ac-
quired by shoprlcn who have contin-
ued to work in spite of the strike
could be guaranteed, any basis Of set
tlement the president might find fair
would be faVorably considered by the
manaCements. it was said. Tenta-
tive negotiations during the day, i
was added, had brought no immediate
results.
The president was said to be await
ing the text of the reply which union
leaders at Chicago We're drafting to
his settlement proposals. Secretary
Hoover, who attended the session of
the road executives at New York. saw
Mr. Harding on his return today but
said that no immediate governmental
steps We're to be expected. Other cab
met members who saw the president
! for discussion of strike matters indi-
, Gated the feeling that claims of rail-
road managcments as to their ability
/ to maintain transportation would get
a test during the next few days
I, .
| if the strike demonstrated symptoms
of dissolution as predicted by the car
riers, the president might not move
again.
/ Continued on Page 4-CoI y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Hold Austrian
|. w. w. at Portland

Portland Me, Aug. John Ynrcb.
a native Of Austria and declared to be
an 7. w. W. organizer, dcrorted last
May to Germany from New York by
immigration authorities after proceed
ings extending through year and
half, is back in this country again.
He was in the county Jail tonight
awaiting decision from Washing
ton on his appeal from an order of de-
portation issued when he arrived here
on the steamer Dean Emery He was
said to have teen active in the vicinity
Of Bellevelle. Ill.
Ycpb said hc was nearly starved in
Germany, 50 he worked his passage to
Tampico. Mexico. then secured a berth
as mcssman on the Portland bound oil
steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Or. BELL, INVENTOR
OF TELEPHONE DIES
POISONED PIE
MYSTERY BATTLES
NY. AUTHORITIES

Nov York. Aug. o-The district at
torney's staff sought all day to solve
tho mystery Of tho manner in which
poison got into the food at the Shell
burne restaurant near Broadway and
TN entN-SIXth street early this week
resulting in tho death of six persons
who lunched there and illness to all
most 100 others, Tonight no definite
conclusions hai been reached.
Most of the sufferers ate pie at the
Shciburne. but one of those who died
u was lcarneI. partook of only peach
cak". While two men made i'll said
they lunChed ,r soup, rolls and ice
cream. The district attorney said he
hoped tho analysis of the stomach con-
tents cf those who died would show
What food contained the poison. said
~ Chief Medical Examiner Morris TO
have been arsenic. Two names were
added To- tho SICK list today. ono new
victim being taken TO a hospital.
For several hours assistant distric.
attorneys quizzod Louis Freedman, as
slstant baker t. Charles Abramson. the
baker Who recently quit the Sheburne.
Ntamson is held in light bail as q
material Witness. Tomorrow evcrycne
who works at the restaurant Will be
questioned,
While tho place remained closed to-
drv and tho medical examiner contin-
u,d exam nation Of all the food stored
tNcro. the proprletorS counsel an
uounccd reward Of $1,000 would be
gi>cn for information that would lead
ip conviction &C tho person responsible
Tor the pcisorinCs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
General Forecast

The pressure is quite uniformly
distributed with the centers of mini
mum pressure off the Middle Atlantic
coast and the center Of maximum
pressure over the western plateau re-
gions.
There have been widely scattered
thundershowers during the last "a
hours east of the Mississippi river
and over the Rocky Mountains and
plateau region. The temperature has
risen along the northern border from
Lake Superior westward to the
Rocky Mountains and over the CEN
trail gulf states and the southern
Rocky Mountains region. Tempera-
ture continues decidedly above nor
NAL in north western states and in
the gulf states.
The outlook for the region east of
the Mississippi river during Thurs
day and Friday is for continuation
Of normal temperature and generally
fair weather but with a prospect OF
widely scattered thundershoWerS.
Winds north of Sandy Hook Will be
gentle TO moderate variable winds
and weather overcast, thick with
showers Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Strikers to Return
Newmarket, n. H.,

Newmarket, \. H., Aug. 2-Strlk- =
ing textile workers OF the Ncwmarke ct
Mfg. Companys mills here tonight
voted to accept a oposal to return
to work on a basis of so hours a
week and no red ion in wages, ac-
kacding TO strikers who attended the
meeting The strike which started
February IS was in protest against
a "a hour working week and a re-
Guction Of 20 percent in wages.
The action was taken at Il gather
ing of union textile workers called to
consider a proposition transmitted BY
4 committee of the Newmarket board
Of trade. according TO members Of the
board, TO the strikers today.
The proposition, according to Off
cials Of the union, affects only the silk
division Of the mills although cotton
workers were to receive preference i'll
future employment Of additional
workers.
The Newmarket mills normally
employed about 1000 persons. s. per
cent Of whom were employed on silk
textiles.
The union workers, officials said to-
night, will begin operations in the
mills next Monday morning. At pres
ent the cotton division Will not be
started it was said.
The action Of the strikers Will be
formally transmitted TO the mill off
cials tomorrow, strike leaders said
tonight.
Agent Walter 3. Gallant Of the
mills was at his summer home in Rye
ard nothing was given out tonight on
the situation by officials of the com
pany.
The action of the strikers follows a
period during which about 200 tex
tile workers had left Newmarket as a
result of the strike. 1t is the first
definite settlement il New Hamp-
shire cities affected since the strike
started more than II weeks ago.