davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
SUPER COWS GET MILK
FOR 80 CHILDREN DAILY

WASHINGTON, Aug. % (Ry The
Associated Press)-Breedirg a dairy
COW that will give enough milk to
feed thirty children a day more
than six times the capacity of the
ordinary. COW, is one of the feats
of the industry which has been
accomplished by the u. :. Depart
ment of Agriculture. and which can
be done by proper feeding and Sc
lective breeding. On its experiment
tai farm nca Beltsville. Md, the
department has a herd of six cows,
the result of breeding work, that
have produced an average Of more
than $4,000 pounds of milk in 365
days. This little herd yields enough
milk to provide a quar-. a day to
40 children.
An ordinary COW or scrub pro-
duces only enough milk to ICED five
children a quart a day, while a good
COW yields enough Il give twenty
children a quart n day. The super
COW, as the department calls her,
and there are more and more of
them in this class every year. gives
enough milk so hat a small herd
might easily supply this quantity to
all the small children in d small
town.
The improvement of dairy cows
means more than increased profits
to the dairyman, the department de-
c%lares. it means cheaper ard more
milk, the best bone and muscle
maker for children. Good breeding
and good feeding have made the
difference. What this means is
brought out forcibly in a poster pre-
pared by the department which is
available to all those interested in
the subject.
In the same connection. the de-
partment shows that culling the
poultry locks to get rid of all birds
except the vigorous, prolific layers,
results in noticeable improvement in
the progeny. as well as I'm an in
crease of eggs.
Recent experiments with the poul-
try at the Beltsville farm showed
that the late moulters selected from
a flock of 100 Rhode Island Reds
in the fall of 1920 laid seven more
eggs per bird during their second
year than the original flock of pull
let's. Theye were used as breeders
the following spring and the first
red pullets to commence laying in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
BY MARIAN HALE

In this fast age n must not lin
ger even over ones babyhood if one
is to achieve.
This is the philosophy OF Dawn
Bedan, who at the age of 80 days
made her debut as a wage Garner
and today is the worlds youngest
professional woman.
Though Miss Bedan had very little
to say during u interview and
could not be induced to talk about
herself she smiled her famous smile
and corroborated the that she
is the baby who never cries.
She is not quite four months old,
but she is self supporting. True. at
four months ones support is not a
serious matter If n has a mother
and food and raiment have not as
sumed the proportions they later
achieve. go Dawn is banking money
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

the fall of 1921 were found to be the
offspring of these late-moulting hens.
Their pullets in a period of seven
months have already averaged about
two dozen eggs per bid more than
the original flock.
1t is not alone in number of eggs
that the late-moulters' progeny ex-
eel. the department report continues,
but also in the value of the product,
as the distribution was more even,
a much larger proportion of the
eggs being laid during the winter
months. In the last seven months
the daughters of the late-moulters
flock, but the value of their product
was, figuring at the same prices,
about S1.04 per bird more during
the same period. 1t is expected that
this margin will increase.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
Kaiscr's Memoirs. Is Cents

BERLIN, Aug. 23-Formcr EN-
peror Williams forthcoming MEM
oirs will have a wide circulation in
Germany if low prices and extern
sive advertising are of any avail.
Berlin book shops display an
nouncements of the appearance of
the volume next October and offer
to book orders, for it in paper
for 100 marks, which is slightly less
than 10 American cents at the cur
half linen may be ordered for $50
marks. All linen bindings Will cost
$50 marks and half leather may be
had for 500 marks, or about so
cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23

besides.
Her career is on a sound financial
basis, and probably she would say
hat the first 80 days were h hard
est. But she spends most of her time,
with her mother when not engaged
in professional work and leads the
simplest life.
Dawn is a professional model. She
lives in New York.
y
Having achieved a reputation as
the baby who never cried. Dawn
developed something construc-
tive in the way of a 50-watt. ,12O-
volt smile, guaranteed to brighten
up the worlds darkest r
About this time someone had writ
ten a song, "Why Should I Cry Over
You?" and wanted a model for the
cover, someone that would flash
back the answer why, indeed?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-23
Gle RED HOUSE lHnAR
MYSTERY@ y
. aa Iasaan Company - Y, KIM

pletely, but it had all been great
fun.
Sorry to keep you waiting" said
the voice of Antony behind him. my
old friends Amos and Parsons in
sisted on giving me a drink"
He slipped his hand into the crook
of Bills arm, and smiled happily at
him.
'Why were you so keen about
them ?" asked Bill a little resentful.
ly. Il couldn't think where on
earth you had got to-"
Antony didn't say anything. He
was staring at the poster.
when did this happen?" he
asked.
"What?"
Antony waved to the poster.
"Qh, Tat? Last Christmas. 1t
vas rather fun"
Antony began to laugh to him
self.
Were you good?"
Rotten. | don't profess to be an
actor"
Mark good?"
"Oh, rather. He loves it."
REV. Henry Stutters-Mr. Mat
thew Cay" read Antony. WAS that
u fried Cayiey?"
"Any good?"
"Well, much better than I ex-
pected. He wasn't keen, but Mark
made him.
Miss Norris wasn't playing, 1
see."
my dear Tony, she's a profess
sional. OF course she wasn't"
I'm a fool, and a damned fool"
Antony announced solemnly. And
n Io,,.naI Fool Io oaiI rai, yndac
his breath, as he led Bill away from
tie poster, and out of the yard into
the road. "And a damned fool. Even
low" He broke off and then asked
suddenly, ibid Mark ever faN e
much trouble with his teeth?
HE went to his dentist a good
deal. But what on earth"
Antony laughed a third time.
What luck." he chuckled. But
how do you know"
I'VE go to the same man: Mark
recommended him to me. Cartwright
in Wimpole street"
Cartwright in Wimpole street"
repeated Antony tsoughtfully. Yes,
| can remember that. Cartwright
in Wimpole street. Did Cayley go
to him too, by any c~hance?"
II expect so. oh, yes, ! know he
did. But what on earth
What was Marks general health
like? Did he see a doctor much?"
Hardly at all, 1 should think. He
did a lot of early morning exercises
which were supposed to make him
bright and cheerful at breakfast.
They didn't do that, but they
seemed to keep him pretty fit. Tony,
L wish you'd
Antony held up a hand and hushed
him into silence.
lone last question:" lie said. was
Mark fond of swimming?"
mo, he hated it. l don't believe
he could swim. Tony, are you mad,
or am /? Or is this a new gamer
Antony squeezed his arm.
Dear old Bill" he said. It's !
game. What a game. And the an
swer is Cartwright in Wimpole
street"
They walked in silence for half a
mile or so along the road to Wood
ham. Bill tried two or three times
to get his friend to talk, but An
tony had only grunted in reply. lie
was Just going to make another at
tempt, when Antony came to a sud
den stop and turned to him anxious
ly.
II wonder if you'd do something
for me-" he said, looking at him with
some doubt.
what sort of thing?"
''Well, it's really dashed i'm
It's just the n thing l
want now"
Bill was suddenly enthusiastic
again. 81
II say, have you really found it all
out?"
Antony nodded.
"At least, I'm very nearly there.
Bill. There's just this. one thing
I want now. 1t means your going
back to Stanton. Well, we haven't
come far; it won't take you long. DO
you mind"
my dear Holmes, I am at your
service"
CONTINUED I'm Our Newt Issue)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
3 oYe1Sy1 ] 5 0gS}

The second annual tournament op- ened up on the Y. M. C. A. alleys last night with contest between Holly's and Boss teams in one match, and be- tween Rogers and Wittig's teams in the other. Peale was the bright indi- vidual star of the evening, capturing both high game and high three game averages. The high game was PIP. and the average 1S7. President Holl- ingshead was second with POI score, and three game score of BPS.
 The total score of teams and players follows:
 Rogers team: Rogers 40. Owen 453 Brayfield 4O2. Foster 365. Total 1860.
 Wittig's team: Wittig 516. West 522 Wilson 367. Chatten 461. TAal 1866.
 Holly's team: Holly 52S, King 42S. Greer 424, Pichard 3S0 Total 1760
 Boss team Boss 491. Peale 560, Smith 425, Williams 469 Total 1945.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
Seattle Woman Gains IS Pounds
 On Tanlac

''Tanlac has been the finest thing in the world for both my husband and myself" declared Mrs. Anjusina Kelley, of 453O Kenny St, Seattle, Wash.
 My husband suffered from stom- ach and liver trouble and had gotten so thin and weak he could hardly walk, but Tanlac put him in the best of health and built him up so much that he had to have his clothes let out.
 "l had suffered for twenty years rom stomach trouble and had be- come so weak l couldn't look after my housewOrk Back-ache, headaches and dizzy spells almost drove me, dis iraeted. Wen. Tanlac did such won derful work for my husband that began taking it. and besides restor, inS my health it actually built me up fifteen pounds. I never have an ache or pain now and | have 50 much strength and energy that easily do III ny homework
 Taulac is sold by all sood drug gists
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
Government Opposes Granting of Patent to Lone Star Claim

J. l.. Backstrom, special agent of the land department from Santa Fe, New Mexico, was in the city yester- day to represent the government in a contest case before U. s. Commission CT James Allison.
 The government has filed contest against the application of Hans l.. Christensen for patent to the Lone Star Mining claim, which is located in the Solomon Springs Canyon and which covers the water that flows from that spring. The mining claim was located by William Patton, in 1890 and the title subsequently passed to Christensen.
 It is the contention of the govern ment that no mineral place has been discovered on the land and that it is
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
' ] I [ AGAINST AMENDMENT 1OO
 |S ]
Indications Point to Defeat of Bond Issue for Construc-
 ton of Highway

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 20-Figures from the official election canvass ill seven Arizona counties, telegraphed to Phoenix late tonight indicated that amendment 109 providing a S2, 5OO,000 bond issue for state construc- tion of 100 miles of paved highway on the PhoeniX-Los Angeles road, has been defeated by a small mar gin.
 The fate of the amendment has been in doubt since the election No- vember seven due to the fact that judges in many outlying counties sealed their ballot boxes without making a record of the vote on the highway proposal. The official can vass was commenced today and was completed in seven of the states fourteen counties.
 A compilation and unofficial re- turns from the remainder of the state shows the following vote: For, 20,915; against 21,051, a majority against the amendment of 136 votes.
 In addition most of the precincts run NliICu ltlul llS tll ' lacking lie in counties which are piling up a majority against the measure.
 Several northern counties have piled up considerably larger majori- ties against the amendment than were conceded by its supporters who have been claiming it's passage since earlier returns were received. In spite of tonight's returns these SUD- porters still claim the amendment will have carried by a small margin when final official returns are re ceived
 The greatest unexpected adverse majOrities developed in Navajo, Co., conino. Graham and Yuma counties.
 In Navajo, where supporters of the highway proposition had conceded defeat by only loo votes an adverse majority of oyer 900 appeared in the official count
 Graham went against the measure by nearly a 1000 votes compared with an estimate of 500 and Coconi- no nearly 700 against an estimated 10O
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
HALL-MILLS HEARING
Continued from Page One)

grand jury
 The proceedings today were more than usually guarded. A squad of state troopers patrolled the courthouse and surrounding grounds.
 A. J. Cardinal, New Brunskick newspaper man. was called to tell how the bodies of the murdered pair lay when he first saw them stretched out under crabapple tree on the lonely Phillips farm. As Cardinal testified. his gestures could be seen through the low windows. His story was to the effect that he picked up letters and cards abotu the bodies and held them until the police arrived. Dr. E.. D. Loblein, a veterinarian. succeeded him on the stand.
 Dr. LOblein, an acquaintance of MT. Hall, was the first to identify the body of the dead man as that of the minister.
 The third witness was George Tot ten, Somerset detective, whose testi- mony was followed by that of Daniel J. Wray and Frank Denier two more New Brunswick newspaper men, then B. T. Conklin, sheriff of this county.
 A stir was caused when Pearl Banner. who was with Raymond Schneider when the bodies were found, came through an underground passage from the jail to the grand jury room. She was on the stand about 15 minutes.
 Dr. w. p Long, the Somerset 'cOun- ty coroner's physician who failed to report that Mrs. Mills throat had been cut, was the next called.
 MT. Mott refused to discuss with re porters his plans for tomorrows ses- sion of the grand jury nor would he say whether Mrs. Hall would be a witness.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
CONFER ON KHAN ISSUE
(Continued from Page one)

 of the Washington Post and published over the country.
 In letter to the Post, which he made public, Governor Parker said the statement in those articles that the klan has reduced the sovereign state of Louisiana to the vassalage of the invisible empire" was "one of the most amazing inaccurate observations he had ever known a newspaper man to make. 1T
 Arriving here tearly today from Ba- ton Rouge, Goyerpor Parker conferred with w. J. Burns, chief of the bureau of investigation Of the department Of justice, before going to the White House. The conference there lasted for more than all hour and at its con clusion. Attorney General Daugherty issued this statement for the presi- dent:
 Tt appears that the state of LouiSi- ana will be fully able to take care of the situation. There. is nothing at this time for the federal government to do except to give assurances to the state authorities that whevered federal in terests are involved. federal authori- ties are ready to extend full coopera- tion.''
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
CONFERENCE IS OPENED
(Continucd from Page one)

point. the Turks insisting that foreign CTS be amenable to the Turkish laws and courts, and the other nations de- claring that their nationals be accord ed eXtra-territOrial rights.
 It is pointed out, rightly or wrongly from the European point of view, the Angora assembly places its request for abolition of the capitulations first in importance on it's list Of peace terms.
 Even before Smyrna was retaken from the Greeks, the nationalists put capitulations first, Smyrna second and Constantinople third.
 lsmet is declared to have been warn ed in no uncertain terms that he will be hanged if he yields on capitulations
 As to the Turkish attitude in Gener- al, it isf-said. that while Angora sin ceTely desires peace after r years of war, it is not alarmed by reports that the allies are seeking to array the Bal kan states against Turkey in order to replace defeated Greece as the British
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
LAUNCH PROBE
 OF WORTHLESS
 O|L COMP PAN|ES
Threefold Inquiry Is Being Made Into Doubtful Stock
 Deals Made in Texas

FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov. 20. - Threefold investigation of the flood ing of many states with worthless oil stocks is under way in Texas.
 Criminal prosecution of many oil promoters for fraudulent use of the mails, barring of their present busi- ness methods by the Federal Trade Commission and exposure of these methods by the national vigilance com mittee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America are among the re suits expected
 The investigations in Texas center in Fort Worth. Dallas and Houston. Similar inquiries are under way or have been completed in Arkansas. an other hotbed of bogus stock selling, and in Kansas City.
 Evidence already has been uncov- cred showing the swindling of thou sands of persons throughout the Unit ed States Heavier even than at the time oil 'wild-catting" was in it's flow gain which the promoters have reaped.
 Make Btg Cleanup
 Publicity. either in newspapers spe- cializing in oil promotion or in direct by-mail canvassing of sucker lists" has enabled the stock-selling promot- CTS to make amazing "clean-ups" at the expense of the credulous.
 Declarations of trust" which the promoters, hold are legal under the common law, are used by the oil men to enable them to evade prosecution in the state courts or suits in the civil.
 Claiming the right under these dec larations sto exclusive and complete they organize, the promoters often pocket 30 per cent or more of the pro ceeds from their stock selling cam paigns as organization fees.' pay themselves handsome salaries and meet big expense accounts from the remainder and spend little or nothing in actual oil operations
 Mergers" Questioned
 From syndicates which have been liked dry by the original promoters. numerous oil mergers" now flourish ing in Fort Worth and elsewhere buy lists of stockholders and canvass these for more profits. The 'mergers'' write alluring letters offering to exchange their own stock for the stock of de funct companies. provided the holders buy 9 per cent additional merger" stock-for cash.
 Legitimacy of the merger" promo lions is being especially inquired into by the Federal Trade Commission.
 Small dividends which the "merg- CTS pay from time to time come from the proceeds of stock sales. federal authorities here believe.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
MRS. FELTON, IS FITTED
Continued from Page one)


 future, Mrs. Fetlon was the first to appear today on the floor. Accom- panied by former Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia and wearing a black bonnet, fur coat and white gloves. she arrived more than an hour before the noon converting hour. Soon she was 'at home," hang ing up her bonnet and coat in the Democratic cloak room. Shaking out her silk dress and lace collar, she was given an absent senators chair alongside senator Harris, Democrat, Georgia. and was the exposure of all eyes aud the lodestone of arriv- ing senators who hastened to shake her hand and offer best wishes.
 Gallery crowds. largely composed of women overfIowing into the halls, cheered and applauded the white haired woman, as, shortly before the senate convened, she was escorted to an ante room to receive a huge bo- quet of S7 red roses. Again the crowd broke into a noisy demonstra- tion as she returned to her seat, where she remained through the brief session watching each move intently through her gold spectacles. Clasped in her lap. rolled in brown paper, she held her confmission as d senator received two months ago by appointment upon the death of Senator Thomas k. Watson.
 An in the senate paid tribute to the first woman member She was received by vice President Coolidge and met nearly all senators, Republi- cans and Democrats as well as of official and pages.
 MT. George tonight reiterated that he would adhere to his program of giving Mrs. Felton an opportunity to be sworn in and sit for a day. Al though armed with credentials and commission superceding Mrs. Eel ton, he planned to defer their pres entation until Wednesday. Senate leaders said with the prospect that no objection to this program would be offered, it appeared that Mrs. Felton would be allowed to take the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21

careful not to do heavy work - and so well and strong. We recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers with ailing daughters, and l give you permission to publish this let ter as a testimonial. Mrs. A. M. BURK- HOLDER, Route No. Z, Box l. Wauseon, Ohio.
 >Something out of balance will affect the finest clock, causing it to gain or lose. The proper adjustment made, all is well. So it is with women. Some trouble may upset you completely.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will correct the cause of the trou- ble and disagreeable symptoms will disappear as they did in the case of.Mrs. Burkholder':' daughter.
 MOTHERS - it is worthy of your con- fiqence,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
If Stomach Is Sour,
 Food Won't Digest

No stomach filled with sour poi sons can digest food Everything you eat turns into more poison and gas, making you nervous and weak. Sim pie buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc, as mixed with Adlerika, eXpels all sour poisons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel Removing foul. decaying food-matter you never thought was in your system which caused your sour and gassy stomach Adlerika is EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis. J. M BALL Druggist Sold in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co.,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
Guard Against "Flu"
 With Musterole

Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole.
 Musterole is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what coldreally is) and stimulates circulation.
 It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister.
 Just rub it on with your finger-tips. First you will feel warm jingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief.
 Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness.
 35c and 65c, in jars and tubes.
 Better than q mustard plaster
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21

watch dog in the Near East.
 The difficulty in the way of this re puted plan is that the territory which the Balkan states might expect in re turn lies largely within the frontiers of Greece. Besides it is reasoned that these states could not protect British MesOpotamia and French Syria from the KemaliStS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
TIE DYE SILQS

Silk departments are featuring the lie dy effects strongly for spring. They have prepared special blouse patters, allowing a yard and a half of material to a blouse Several all over prints in Indo-Chinese and Per sian effects have been brought out.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-21
Tuesday Morning, November q, 1922

more valuable for agricultural land. The testimony of several witnesses was taken yesterday but the case was postponed until later to give Christen- sen time to take the dispositions of sev eral other witnesses.