davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17

for two years without danger Of in
breeding. If there were five lots Of
cows and five bulls, and the bulls were
rotated from one herd to another
every two years, each bull would have
a period of usefulness Of possibly 10
years, and may easily have added 75O
head Of young stock, with due pro-
portion of high milk-producing heifers.
AS the first generation Of heifers be-
came mixers, the breeding value of
the bulls would become established
and any inferior sires could be weeded
out. Five bulls kept for ten years may
change the entire dairy industry Of a
community and possibly give its cattle
distinctiveness that would be
valuable market asset.
Cooperative bull associations have
existed in Europe for long time. In
America the system is only twelve or
thirteen years old, but records of milk
and butter-fat production are in pos
session of the department, showing
tangible benefit far exceeding the
cost 70 the COW owners.
At New Windsor, Md, for instance,
seven daughters Of one sire averaged
210.5 pounds Of butter fat year, an
Improvement over the average or
208.3 pounds for their dams. This was
only the first generation. The FIVE
block association will permit line
breeding with greatly increased pos
sibilit!es.
To organize q cooperative bull as
ISOLATION II Is first advisable to arouse
as much interest as possible In the
plan through meetings, conversation,
and the circulation of Department Of
Agriculture literature. 1t Is possible
that the county agent or even some
state or federal agricultural repre-.
sentative can be induced to help per-
sonaly. Advice can always be OBJ
tained from the department by mail.
Forms can be had from the depart
ment for preliminary agreement, In
which, among other things, the number
Of cows owned by each prospective
member is listed. When a sufficient
number of cows have been listed, a
meeting should be called and arrange
ments made for incorporation. Each
member would contribute In proper
tiOn to the number of cows he owns,
but would have only one vote.
As early as possible, the temporary
or permanent secretary should begin
corresponding with breeders having
high-grade bulls for SALE One bull
should be purchased for about every
75 cows. The cows should be divided
into blocks of that number, with re-
gard to geographical convenience, and
arrangements made for the keeping Of
the bull by responsible member
whose farm is conveniently located.
The fees should be such as to cover
the purchase cost and the cost Of keep
for a year and annual assessments
provided thereafter.
Valuable information on the forma-
ton and conduct Of bull associations
will be found in Farmers Bulletin
993, which the department VIII send
free on request. Supplemental IN
formation. including plans for modei
bull pen, and data on the operation
and success of various established Duil
associations can also be had by cor
respondence. The department Is doing
everything In its power to promote the
co-operativc bull association move
ments as one ~ the most valuable ad'
vances made In modern dairying.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
DAIRY
POINTS
PLAN FOR BULL ASSOCIATION
Idea Has Been In Use in Europe for
Many Years, But Is Com
paratively New Here.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture)
Every dairy farmer knows that he
would get better returns from his feed
and labor If he had high-grade stock I;
but the idea of establishing blOoded
herd Immediately suggests kid glove"
farming and bankruptcy. "Two-
thousand dollar cows and two-dollar
milk" was one farmers characteriza-
tion.
Yet the United States Department Of
Agriculture annually is leading
hundreds of farmers toward the pos
session of herds that will increase
the former milk and butter
fat yield with the same outlay for
upkeep. One of the most useful
agencies is the cooperative bull
association.
A hlgh-grade COW will impart her ex-
cellent qualities to one calf in year,
and the total of high grade farm cattle
Is increased by one. On the other
hand, bull whose mother had the
same milk and butter qualifications.
and whose father Is descended from
a milk and butter strain, may sire as
many as 70 calves, each carrying Its
share of the racial excellence. This
bull can do duty with one lot of cows
The Owosso times., 1922-02-17
nentIeness With Cows.

Cows respond to gentle treatment.
The dairyman who makes pets Of his
calves and who continues 10 fondle the
animals even after they have dropped
their own calves Is almost certain to
possess herd of good mixers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

block East Eighth street but even tho
the new plant has been occupied only
few months, indications are that ad-
ditions will soon be necessary.
The new site includes a half a block
of land adjoining Eighth street. The
present factory unit was constructed
OF hydrostone at cost of approXi-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

Continn..Aon Of the prosperity that
caused the Pueblo Machine Works to
seek now quarters during 1891 is ex-
pected by James McFeely, proprietor
Of the works.
A new building to house tho rapidly
expanding business OF the Pueblo Ma
chine Works was erected in the 800
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01

mately 1000. A blacksmith shop has
been added to the facilities of the ma
chine works.
Quite a bit of damage was done to
the machinery by the flood that struck
the Pueblo Machine Works as moving
preparations were going on at the old
plant on Fourth street.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Norris Proposes
That i. S. Run
Muscle Shoals
Congressional Re solution
Creates Federal Chemical
Corporation TO Develop
Water Power and Nitrate
Would Complete Dams
Operation Would Be Direct.
ed by Three Persons An.
pointed BY the President

WASHINGTON. april 8 By The As
.ocjs,ed Press "A goverclcert.owned
and operated co-poret:- y. % be con
ducted under the sHpa-.is'"n of three
directors erpo;n.cd hv the Presiden,
Cor development oe the nitrate and
water power rtoiects Q. Muscle Shoals
Alabama. was proposed in a Congress
sional resolut:or maze nublic 20 nigh.
hv sen.tor Norris, % Nebraska, chair.
mar - the Sens'o Agricultural Com
n;.t.. TIE resolution viii be intro
duced in the Senate Monday and re-
rerred 70 the Aericultursi Cotnmittee
for consideration ir correction with
hearings beginning 'hcn on tue four
nrivate proposals. or Muscle Shoals
submitted By Henry Ford. tina Alabama
Power COMPANY, Fredericl t,ngstrum
and Charles Parsons.
While no appropriation is asked for
the devcsopmert OF the projects, Con-
gressiora. authority is requested for
the creation Of Federal chemical
corpo-ation' srd for the Secretary OF
War to "compiete the construction of
Dams Nos. and 3 In the Tennessee
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

niver' as we'll as the mst;nr -.
v,eys in the river and l., ~;n,ms lang o. sur
;"e location of storage reservn;.s 10 LOT
- necessary, the constructions ~ aaa sno '
tlonal dams there. 1s.'oh OF addi-
formal statement ,ssue ~.
~ Gl Norris analyzing the nrov;:;a Ia
ms resolution SAYS: OF
,,;a;. ne OIL which l have preparea ,ro
shu'hs for the development Of M,scI. rI
Was WA provides that the Secretary ~
dnms nan Nh proceed to the completion Of
and US and 3 at Muscle Shoals
T"o then shall cause a survey ~ 80
tennessee River and its trihnto o.;a y. 'ne
NC made with a view or locaf;nr .to W
d. . reservoirs. sso''
IL must be understood that HI. h;u
~ ~ no way interferes with the motion
49, l snail make providing for m
aihehoment to the military afYairs M
p.'ur'atlon bill Greeting the Secrctarv
~ ~. var TO commence at once work nv
inc Wilson dam. y"
ne ciit provides for the incornoro-
,Vn vi a FEDERAL chemical corporation.
o'oer 20 keep this out % politics |
"".c ",'n. pFov'd9d tnat the hoard Of Ii
,IeStoTs shall hold Office durino o,nd
behavior, whcn means life. the s,,ma !, NV"
as the Supreme Court, bat with ~ :
cali provision that member can he
removed any time by concurrent raso.
iutlon OF Holse and Senate. There is
also provision making il a misda.
meanor ,or any ncmber Of tho boar.
20 permit the use Of political or pa.t.
'san influence in the selection Of an
employee or in the promotion Of an,
such employee, and If any member of
the board shall take any cff'cial action
ior political reasons he ohall be sub.
lect TO fine and imprisonment, and a
convictioa of this ofense will :cto.
matisally remove him from Office.
This corporation wilr have charge
of nj! property, including the dams; all
the machinery. railroads, engines, cars
etc" amounting in value when the work
! completed to several hundred OF mil.
mons of dollars. The corporation viii
have authority in time of peace to
manufactupe fertilizer and to establish
an agency for the selling Of fertilizer
anywhere in the United States. and in
ordr to prevent monopoly in the fer.
business they have authority to
make complete fertilizer and to sell
chemicals for the manufacture of fer
with the provision that such
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Peaches Poison Three

", Fatrolmen Kelly and Safer, of the
VEST l35th Street police station, found
Lphraim lnaquen, his wife and a guest,
noia Qulsidn, unconscious last night
,n tne 1naquen apartment at 234 West
h Los'h street Neighbors said there
still remained on the table
While they were waiting for O.
ouiance. tho patrolmen forced COO,
and mustard and milk down the throntts 9
OF lnaquen and the two women Tho
ambulance surgeon said that this wa 9
al that saved their lives. 1t was said
at harlem Hospital, where thew were
taken, that all three were sufrerino
from ptomane poisoning. The cons ens
dlt'on of the women is serious. The
lnaquens were married three weeks
ago. "Sc"'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

poitical campaign, and sent chlls of
regret through the receivers Of the
myriad of politicians who were making
connections for radiophonc spellbind-
ing.
Some candidates tonight were con.
sidering possible sos. but Secre-
tary Denoy was said to be determined.
He was preparing to insist that the
politicians be drowned out of the naval
stations and that the order stand, for
Republicans, Democrats and others
alike.
A few of the disappointed ones
sought so ace in the reflection that the
1olks back home might prefer, after all,
10 see them face to face. Anyway, they
said, they were not so sure thew want.
ed an ether mixture Of their utter
ances. with rival wavelets from a Jazz
orchestra. woman soprano. weather
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Denby Bars Political Speeches
From All Naval Radio Stations

WASHINGTON, April s-"NoF is
dead, politically"
lh's wireless edict to-day by Secre-
thry Dcnby closed NOF-thc naval
wireless station at Anacostia-~and all
other naval radio stations against DO
lltical spcechmakinr,
The order grounded inumerablo
campaign speeches by members of Con-
gress planning to follow the innovation
OF Senators Lodge, OF Massachusetts
New. of Indiana, and others who have
beer addressing constituents at home
toy radiophone through the naval sta.
tons 90"
1t also solved Secretary Denhv,s
problem of whether the navy stations
should become adjuncts of the coming
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
New Phone Exchange Opens

new telephone exchange, which has
been designated as "Havemeyerr VA.
opened in Queens last night by the
New York Telephone Company as
part of its plan to expand the system
In that borough. The new Office serves
a portion of the area which has hith.
erto been served by the Newtown cen.
trail office. A large number of New
town lines were transferred to the
switchboard
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
reports and the prices of cheese and

reports and the prices of cheese and
livestock.
Mr.. Denby's "NOF is out P. d. O."
was described at the Navy Department
as temporary order to be effective
until some comprehensive plan Of con-
troll could be devised. 1t was accepted
at the Capitol, however, which has been
ouzzing with controversy over Demo
cratic charges that only Republicans
are permitted to broadcast, as mean
ing chat no stay-a home spellbindinv
can be conducts. by either party
through the navy stations from now
@ntil Election Day.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

An unusual amount of thought and expended in
the selection of these Wraps it being aim group for
week preceding Easter host of captivating models every
OF which would reflect style the utmost richness quality and
good value We are confident that have realized
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

manufacturers shall agree to the pro.
visions Of the board it being the oh
Ject OF this part of the bill to prevent
monopoly in the fertilizer business.
Express authority is given, if neces
sary' 10 sell direct to the farmer and
TO organizations of farmers.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
At 8.75

At this price there is great latitude for
choice in dress, street and sport models
One of the most popular styles in this
group is beige colored calfskin sport OK
ford with instep apron and wing tip-rub-
Der soles and heels, or of pearl gray calf
skin trimmed with Black. 1t is called
"The March,"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
At $3.50

AS the season advances. the Wrap
OF Silk appears in fascinating guises.
AT 800 there are alluring creations
that ripple from the shoulder, in
cape style, OF cling in engaging
ways, developed in Canton Crepe,
Matelasse. Crepe Satin or Chinchilla
Satin of superior quality. topped
with f1attering collars of Gray or
Black Caracul. All are beautifully
lined.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Women's Footwear
for Easter Wear

: At 9.75
A host of engaging models for dress,
street and sport wear, among which is the
seasons favorite style-a one-strap affair
with patent vamps and gray suede quar-
ters or with tan calf vamps and fawn
suede backs, or of all over patent leather
or tan calfskin. It is known as "The
Chicadee."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
1t 1900

Wraps characterized by an air of
genuine elegance, evolved from a
superior quality Cashmere Duvetyn,
the loveliest fabric in fashion. There
are Capes as we'll as Wrap effects
with sleeves, many collared with
Gray or Black Caracul. Each model
is an exclusive one, adapted from a
recent import. All are sumptuously
lined with silk Of contrasting shade.
Every fashionable shade, as we'll
as Black.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09

Easter
Gloves Are Important
Easter

quite as important as the Easter
Frock or Suit. We have, therefore,
provided an Easter Special in real
kid mousquetaire Of elbow length.
They are so attractive, it will merely
be question as to whether you want
White, Tan, Brown or Black.
Special, 2.95
(Moin Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-04-09
Her Bridal C0,os,-

crepe. Some are majestic creations en-
dowed with queenly grace. Others are
lightsome, girlish affairs-f1uttery-viva
cious!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Forest Officials
Have Wild Ride on
False Fire Alarm

The strain under which forestry
officials are at present working.
with one OF the most serious fire
situations IN the history OF the
state wns responsible for q Wild
rid. 10 the mesa east Of Alhuqucr-
que Friday .vcniuE. according to
the district office of the forest ser
vice.
Al about $3.50 O'Clock Friday
evening several reports came 20
several forestry officials AZ their
homes that there was n large fire
burning ON the wcsf slope nf the
Saudia mountains east ~ here. J
.C Kircher. Of the public relations
department and ! D. Mullen. for
est examiner az once got into an
automobile, and headed for tho
mountains
Arriving al the top of The mesa
thev could aee two hlaEps on thu
mountain side. which only lncroas.
ID their excitement They went
several miles out toward the noun.
tain. on the Bear canyon road. be.
iore they dlrtinEulshvd that both
hlazcs were camp fires, one prov
inc later 20 he that Of forest ser
vice trail crew
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
HAGUE Conference BEGINS
TO UMTANcLE DISPUTES OF
RUSSIA WITH OUTER WORLD

THE HAGUE. June PLANS to
wrest European peace and recon
struction from the tanEle of dir
plics and threats OF war between
Rpssia and the outside world wero
Ind al the Netherlands capital TO-
day in private conferences uf allied
delegates and experts.
Tho Hague conference held NO
formal meeting The next session
wi BE- 1T the peace palace Monday
Sir Philip Lloyd Gaem. head ~
the British delegation. met with
frcnch and Belgian representative ~
in cousoryatiuns which were be-
leved 10 hold more possibilities uf
settlement than the pieuary meet
ings OF the conference.
One of the difficulties that dis
rupted the Genoa conference Dc
vcloped early al the Hague The
present conference no sooner had
started iis real work of preparing
for the Russians than the small
nations. sidetracked at Genoa
complained Of similar treatment
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
Hard Shelled' Sect
Leave for Homes
After Convention

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June IT,
Embittered BY decisive defeat %
thcir fuudameutalist policies lead
inR "m4rd shoiled" hapiisis left
here tonight
certain leaders along the ultra
conservative who cali themselves
fundamcutalista were said to have
left tho city Dr. : G. Massc ~
Boston their standard bearer IN a
fight for declaration to accept the
bible without Interpretation, loft The
hotel where he was stay irE odhers
were snid 60 have departed
Liberals, who advocated In
tcrprcfation OF tho bible 10 meet
tho twentieth century conditions.
retained their ia on TIDE cnnvrn-
ton and on administrative action
north 90 the Mason Dixon tine.
Or Frederick Taylor. OF India
nopoiis. was elected president of
the convention 10 serve until the
mccting neat year M Washington.
y e. The fundnmontnlists and
liberals W,,rc bath pleased with his
election, The fuudamcniailetn said
he was "A conservative IN belief
although aligned with he llhessln
In power
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
May Phenomenal
Month in National
Lumber Market

CHICAGO. June i7.--It Is some
years since buying Of Eoftwoods
was on so large a scale or 20
eager az in May of this year. Tor
Il was phenomenaily active
month In the lumber industry.
Although since the end OF May
there Inns been somewhat OF a
alnckcnine IN the buying Of sCar-
woods, ln way this IL not un-
welcome 20 lumber manufacturers
FOR taking the country a. who,-.
purchases uf softwood continue 10
exceed production considerably.
sThe volume OF orders being re-
ceived az Pacific coast mills shows
only a comparatively small exceas
over production By these plants.
but mills In the north. the sodth
ana the southwest find tha; the
volume Of orders h. considerably
greater than their output. Demand
for construction lumber supported
the market throughout 1921. aud
also during the tirs, part or as22.
This demand was al first supplied
by retail iumbermen out Of their
stocks. for they were very careful
about buying az result. their
supplies are now low and the,
are FHAfF 10 nave fuNn shipments
% replenishment orders Demand
from wood consuming factoriea
started TO expand In the early
spring OF 1919 and ever since has
continued TO grow slowly and
steadily. Thus tho market, sup
ported by retail timber yard do
mand for construction materials,
is now receiving additional hnp-
port by demand for factory iumrcr
The demand from Manufacturing
consumers IL particularly helpful
20 hardwood producers The cali
upon them for hardwood trim-and
flooring has boon very good this
year ana with the Increase In btfy-
ms by factories. which are tthe
largest consumers of hsrdwobna,
The trade 10 steadily expa ndinn.
Prices, according 10 tne Amer
ican lumhermun nave not shown
any marked change during the
week, tor although some traaslt
cars have been disposed Of at low
/ prices the market as whnlc
remains very firm. Items in the
most active demand however, have
shown some advances
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18
DAM THREATENED
BY RISING RIVER
Hundreds of Work
men Labor Frantically
to Hold Stream

RICE LAKE. Wis. June IL
Rising waters In the Red Cedar
river here today brought peril OF
flood to add To the havoc already
wrought rs tornRdoes In wiscon-
sin Friday which cost ten lives.
millions of property damage and a
toll OF hundreds OF injured. the
river, far above ita normal stage.
today threatened to sweep away
the huge dam above the city. whllr
hundreds OF wnrkmeu lahorcd
franticaily In their effort 90 hold
back the water,
Evidence that the dam was
weakening under the pressure OF
the flood waters. which were
caused by the heavy rain which
followed tho tornado. was dis
covered Friday night and immed e
lately ateps were taken 60
strengthen Il. water In the Red
Cedar river rose more than -
inches
A tornado. which struck this ser-
iion Friday. started at Reeve and
ended about fifteen miles east of
there. The towns ~ Prairie Cen
ter. Forest. Clear Lake. Gienwood
City. barron and Reeve all suffered
loss Of life and heavy properly
damage
-Four Wisconsin counties were
hit. Telephone and telegraph wires
In this acrtion are practically all
down. Train service IL badly
crippled. Roads are blocked for
several miles by large trees and
debris. the result OF the terrific
storm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-18

The forest fire In White water
canyon. on the Gila forest In
souu hwcstcrn Sew Mexico. has
again got beyond control. breaking
taruuEa the rms which had been
cleared around the burning area.
This word wa received at tue dis
trct office OF the forest service
late yesterday. after an earlier dis
patcn stating that the fire had
been surrounded. and would pro-
oabiy be under control by night.
in addition 80 the 90 men who
arc now fighting the fire. 100
more men are being rushed 10 the
scene a. fast as they can be re-.
cru ted la silver Guy. santa Rita.
aud other towns uf the region.
A request Tor 100 soldiers 10 be
ss uf 90 the FIRE TO help ln fighting
81 was felrphoucd 10 Fort Bliss
iy the disfrict office Of the forest
.ervice here late yesterday. Oin-
ccra al Fortr Bliss stated thar they
A-Ne 100 available men at Colum-
bus y. NJ who could he rushed
n. aut that there are no funds
aIt4 shilh to s.ad mem, - the
fIHisU VIII uui be ufed unless
The situation demands Il later.
The other three fires on the ella
are al safe now. kilograms from
silver city state They were re-
ported a. controlled Friday night,
and were Well IN hand yesterday
afternoon. Aldo Leopold. OF the
, district office here. left the John
son canyon fire today, ana Will
! help In CONDUCTING the fight ON
the White Water canyon fire.
a new fire was reported yeHtcr-
day from the Apache forest In
Arizona. THIS fire In burning on
/ the Blue Range about 40 miles
south OF spr.nEcrville. but no par
ticulara are given. The Telegram
merely states that Il Is q large
fire.
In order that a dlspersing agenl
I mny be ready 10 so to any othel
usW fires that develop. Ueqrg'
Cook. Of the district Office. IL noe
! pre- pairing the necessary bond, ans
Wiil assume this position IL Il be
comes necessary. Al OF the avail
able disporsing agents OF tina dis
] trict are at present busy az th'
scenes % the fires. s ~ Busch
/ Of the district office. being az th'
] Datil forest.
No word was received yesterday
Z from the natil forest where fol
the past week 5000 acre firi
has been burning, The latest wort
- that this fire was under con
troll.