davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-09
FEED SILAGE WHEN
PASTURE Is SHORT
Cows Need Good Ration if Dairy
ing Is Expected to Be
Profitable.

"Profits in dairying are made largely
by carefully selecting feeds and pro-
viding cows at all times with suitable
rations for milk production. Large
quantities of feeds, as well as time and
effort, may easily be wasted by i'm
properly feeding given herd of dairy
cows" is the opinion of G. G. Hum
phrey and f. B. Morrison.
Maximum returns cannot be obtained
and greatest profits realized unless
well-bred cows are used. The "board-
erS" or those cows who are not pro-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-09

ducing milk TO pay for their keep have
no place in the herd which is produc-
ing for profit. The use of well bal
anced rations fed in proportion to the
weight of the cows and their milk yield
spells success for the dairyman.
Treat Them Like Machines.
Good dairy cows should be regarded
as highly efficient animal machines for
converting feed into milk. Just as it
takes a certain amount of power to
keep machine in motion when it is
running idle, so it takes a certain
amount Of feed to maintain any COW,
even If she is dry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-09
sortino Potatoes Checks -

Better attention to sorting of pota-
toes is required to produce quality
shipments of both seed and table
stock. The sources of loss removed by
sorting are: scab, tuber rots, field
frost, coarse or understood green
stock, and mixed varieties. Machinery
adapted TO both farm and warehouse
sorting is available.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-09

from dairying in summer. Selling
necessitates much labor and is there
fore expensive.
The summertime therefore is a time
when the dairy COW needs lots of
fresh water A protection of some sort
to keep the heat and flies off by provid-
ing with shade or keeping them in
darkened stables during the heat Of the
day is an essential. Feeding silage and
concentrates during the summer
months will serve to prevent undue
falling off in the milk production and
prevent rundown condition Of flesh
and strength.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-09
Early Chicks the Best.

Early-hatched chicks are the best.
The late-hatched chicks seldom reach
maturity before cold weather and Law
but few eggs during the winter. wis
consin chicks should be Matched in
March, April or May.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-09
Potato Varieties
Free From Wart
Tests Show That American
Species May Be Planted
in Infested Areas.
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture1

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
It is now well established that po-
tatO culture need nowhere be aban-
doned on account of the prevalence of
potato-wart disease, so long as suit
able immune varieties are available,
according to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Cooperative
tests conducted by the department
have shown that there are a number
of American varieties of potatoes
which are immune from the disease
and may safely be planted in infested
areas. The results of these tests, COW
ering a period of from one to four
years, are discussed in Department
Bulletin 1156 just published and now
ready for distribution
Immune Varieties.
A few of the principal varieties
which have proved to be immune are
EarIy Eureka, Early Petoskey, First
Early, Cordon's Early Snowflake,
Flourball and Irish Cobbler, belonging
10 the Cobbler group; Early Harvest,
Ehnola, Extra Early Sunlight, and
White Albino of the Early Michigan
group; Spaulding Rose, Of the Rose
group; Burbank, of the Burbank
group; Bountiful, Delaware, Gold
Coin, Green Mountain, Green Mountain
Junior, Idaho Rural McGregor, Nc
Kinley, and Norcross of the Green
Mountain group, as well as number
of others.
Quarantine Policy.
The use Of wart-immune varieties of
potatoes was adopted as quarantine
policy in 1920, the disease first having
made it's appearance in this country
in 1918. AS a preliminary step in this
direction all owners of gardens and
fields actually infested with potato
wart were permitted to grow only
wart-immune varieties. The particular
variety selected for this purpose was
Spaulding Rose, which is a potato Of
good commercial quality and in addi-
ton possesses such outstanding vari-
etal characteristics that the detection
of mixtures is comparatively easy dur
ing the whole season of summer in
spection.
A survey to determine the geo.
graphical location and extent Of the
disease was completed in September,
1922 and shows infestation in Penn
sylvania, West Virginia, and Mary
land.
Those interested in the bulletin may
secure a copy free of charge from the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, Washington D. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04

can Legion:
We must send for wives We
must rniso an many children In
America as possible. so that We shall
acquire a stability and strength
which no amount OF antiJapaneso
agitation can shake. Land can be
had by legal evasion Of tho spirit OF
tho laws. But without children 10
inherit. what hope for the future OF
Yamato American
LAND. BROAD ACRES SET.
tiled THICK WITH THE MI.
kADo's SUBJECTS. cHiLDREN
TO INHERIT THE LAND.
MOTHERS TO BRING FORTH
THE CHILDREN"
"yamato.America- II fine term.
broad acres settled thick with THE
MfkADo's SUBJECTS" Is another.
Japanese visconnta. harons. am.
basaadors and cabinet ministers have
been for years demanding a settle.
ment OF tho so.caiicd Pacific coast
question. II has remained for a
humble japanese truck gardener. a
raiser Of celery and lettuce. 20 show
them how tho question can DO ret.
tied peaceably and satisfactorily and
in tho true interest OF future gcner.
atoms OF both races. n all the Japa.
nsso gardeners. tradeamcn. crafts.
men and isborcrs In this country Will
follow Mr. Kano's example and 20
back 20 Japan there viii be no more
Japanese question.
PHILIP TrSDALL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
7indall Charges Japs Broke Pact !!
COST MORE TO
COLLECT LESS
U. S. Taxes Fall OF; But
Collection Is More

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4--uncle
Sam collected 1915, 7o5, sbb.i3 less In
taxes in the fiscal year that ended
Juno 30. 1923. than In tho preceding
year, but II cost him moro TO do Il.
The cost OF collecting 800 In taxes
rose from sl.o7 In ies2 to $3.50 this
year. David II. Blair. commissioners
OF Internal revenue. disclosed In his
annual. report. made public today.
The American people paid in fed
erai taxation during tho 1924 fiscal
year s2.62i.f4b,2275T.
Tho tobacco habit was responsible
for ssOe.o5i. a92.ss. Smoking has in.
creased i+,a per cent over tho pre-.
ccding year. these figures show.
Biair's report did not state whether
tho growth OF tho elgnrot smoking
habit among women had anything 10
do with this.
Card playing also showed an In.
crease. tho tax on cards increasing
81 per cent TO t4.ssb.22s.sa.
Blair aaid that special attention
has been paid TO obtaining co-opera.
ton OF local officials in enforcing
tho prohibition act. There nro bss
general prohibition agents at work.
their efforts being represented by
1854 arrests in a year and recon.
mendationa for assessments OF VA
l7i,Ssa.of In taxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There IL only one medicine that
really stands out pre-emlnent as n
medicine for durable ailments OF the
kidneys, liver and bladder.
DR.. Kllmer's Swamp Root stands
the highest for the reason that 1t has
proven to be Just the remedy needed
in thousands upon thousands Of dis.
tressing cases. Swamp Root makes
friends quickly because It's mild and
immediate effect is soon realized IN
most cases. II IS gentle, healing
vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at
all drug stores in bother Of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, II you wish first 10 test
this great preparation send ten cents
TO DR.. Kllmer & Co. Blnghamton. ".
T., for a sample bottle. When writ.
Ing be sure and mention this paper.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04

Editor Tho STAR
MIR. Henry Iamato, In a ieteF
which YOU recently published. ad'
dressed 70 the Editor OF The star
Mr.. cclyin. Mr.. Freeman ana my.
,elf writes reproachfully to tell OF
the departure for Japan OF his eoun.
tryman. Mr.. Kano, The cause OF
MIR. Kano's leaving appears to be
that he made money raising celery
and lost IL raising lettuce. But none
OF those TO whom MIR. Yamato's letter
was addressed had any moro TO do
with that than they have had to do
with the fact that American farmers
have lost money ever since the war
in raising wheat
But from the fact that his COM
piaint Is directed at persons who
have been active In the Japanese ex.
cluslon movement. l gather that Mr..
Yamato ascribes the coming exodus
OF Japanese from this country,
which he predicts. to the fact that
the Japanese have not been received
mere WIKI tuttEc NHitAtAtAt@s etAAeA hstN
ticulariy have been the object OF the
alien land laws which the U. $. su-
prerne court recently held valid.
In reply l should like 10 ask what
reason the Japanese have had TO ex-
pect any other reception than they
have met. Every rebuff they have
received they have courted. Tho OPP
position TO them has existed for 20
years-eyer since they began to ar.
rive in considerable numbers. Fiji
teen years ago this opposition became
so acute that President Roosevelt
saw the need OF putting an inme-
date stop to Japanese immigration.
but out OF difference TO Japanese
sensibilitles. waived enactment OF an
exclusion law. and accepted In Its
stead a so-ealled gcnticmen's agree
rnent. by which Japan promised TO
grant passports TO this country only
TO relatives and wives OF those al
ready here and to travellers. students
and other temporary sojourners.
JAPANESE HAVE
STILL POURED IN
Despite this promise. thousands OF
Japanese who were neither relatives
OF those already here nor students
or travellers. have como TO this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
JAPANESE HAVE
STILL POURED IN

Despite this promise. thousands OF
japanese who were neither relatives
OF those already here nor students
or travellers. have como TO this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
It's Time to Take
Celery King

Many doctors say influenza may
be with us before springtime.
Get your blood In good condition
that helps.
Take Celery King three times a
week for three weeks-that helps.
Give II TO the children also. for
It's a good. oid-fashioned vegetable
tea that costs almost nothing, but
gently, yet surely. regulates the
bowels and puts the entire system
in fine condition.
Say: II want Celery King" Your
druggist will know he is handing
you the king OF tonic laxatives.-Ad.
.yertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
Enjoy Eating
Without Dyspepsia
Eat What You Like. Avoid or Stop
Sour Risingx, Gassiness and Such
Distress - Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Make Your Stom-
ach Comfortable

In the days battle with all sorts
OF business complexities. many a
man invites trouble by going with
out food. lie wants 20 avoid dis
tregs but merely briugH II on. II he
viii eat his regular meals and help
them TO digest by uslnK Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets he will work bet
ter. eat better. sleep better and feel
good all the time. n he has been
bothered with Indigestion. These
tablets give the stomach tho aka
line effect to make ~ sweet. stop
acid rislngE and gassincss. digest
meats and prepare the food for nour-
lahment. II Is a valuable aid ito
those who work hard and need the
vital elements OF good food. Get
G0-cent box OF Stunrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets at any druggist and fortify
yourself in the battles OF tho bust.
ness worid.--Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
How Fat Actress
Was Made Slim

Many stage people now depend sn,ire-
IL upon Marmoia Prescription Tablets
for reducing and controlling fat One
clsver actress tells that she reduced
steadily and easily by using this new
form OF the famous MarmoiA Prcscrip-
fton, and now. by taking Marmoia
Prescription Tablets several times year.
keps her weight Just right All good
druggists sch Msrrnola Prescription Tab
lets AT enc dollar for a box or II you
prefer you can secure them direct from
the Marrlola Co.. 1913 Woodward Ave.
Detroit. Mich. II you have not tried
them do 20. They arc harmless and
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
URGE JAPANESE TO
SEND FOR WIVES

These arc SOME OF the things tina,
Japanese language newspapers are
constantly telling their readers hcrc
on the Pacific coast. while American
business men form Japan clubs
and American preachers tell us 10
open our arms 20 "the lit,lc brown
brothers," Hero IL another which
I quote from the printed report Of
the Oriental committee OF the Amctl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04

A liquid which. applied TO a run
In silk hose. prevents further
tayeiinE until tho fabric can be
mcnded. has been invented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
"CENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT
But A JOKE, He DECLARES
Councilman Answers Letter Address
ed to Himself and Others by MIR.
Henry Yamato

country thru one fiction or another
on passports designating them as be
longing 20 the privileged classes. and,
contrary 10 the letter and spirit or
the gentlcmcn's agreement. have
made this country their permanent
home. Once established. they have
sent back TO Japan for wives"
whom they had never even seen,
much less married. and, encouraged
by their government. have proceeded
90 raise the largest possible families
In the hope that tho Japanese gov
eminent might some day control
American politics thru the balance
OF power held by voters OF Japanese
parentagc.
The opposition with which they
have been met they have resisted
and deficd. The alien land laws,
with which the Western states
have tried 10 hold back their In
vasion pending and In default OF
effective action by tho national
government. they have sought 10
eyade and eircumvent by every sub
tcrfuge their lawyers werc able 20
devise, They have clustered and
threatened on the ono hand and
brihed and cajoled on tho otirer.
They have appealed 10 American
tlmldity. sympathy. religious SEN
tlmentalism. and cupidity. They
have subsidized newspapers. period.
calls and lecturerers 20 tell the rest
OF the United States how badly they
were being treated on the Pacific
coast They have invoked the aid
OF land owners. real estate agents.
bankers clergymen. missionaries.
business associates. attorneys, and
railroad and shipping connections
In the effort TO defeat legislation
and Influence administrative ac-
ton They have pcrsistently chung
TO the belief that tho powers at
Washington. thru treaty. act OF
congress or supreme court decision.
would eventually override the re-
sistence Of the Pacific coast.
NUN kElt0lBl4E
THEIR EFFORTS
Now that the allen land laws
which have been passed by eight
Western states. have received the
sanction Of the highest court in the
land, and II seems that congress Ia
preparing TO follow tho repeated
recommendation OF tho American
Federation OF Labor. the National
Grange and the American Legion
and enact an effective exclusion
law 10 replace the ineffective gem
tlemen's agreement. they ARC re-
doubling their efforts TO appear as
tho objects OF persecution at the
hands OF tho people OF tho Pacific
coast who have only acted in obedl-
ence TO the natural impulse 10 pre-
serve their soIk for their own dcs-
cendantA
Under tho circumstances Mr.
Yamato cannot complain II I In
wife his attention 10 tho reports
which have lately filled the Ameri-
can press. regarding tho manner In
which Tho japanese took advantage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04

Of tho confusion attending tho re-
cent earthquake 20 slaughter sew
orai thousand inorfensiyo Koreans.
who nt the time were domiciied In
Japan. Can no name ono instance
where violence has been suffered
by Japanese at the hands OF an
American. except perhaps In a
purely personal controversy
In the light OF this hutchcring
OF peaceful and lnw-ablding Kor-
cans BY tho Japanese. l cannot
help wondering what would DO the
fate OF colony OF Americans who
settled In japan. established there
an inner government directed from
Washington. set up schools whore
the American language. history. re-
ligion and plans OF conquest were
inatillcd into future voters of Jap
an born OF American parents. and
published newspapers which assured
their readers that the day W I'D
como when they would make "a
clean sweep" OF all japanese laws:
which urged them FOR tho next
10. 20. 50 or 100 years TO ''Bogctl
Beget!" In order 10 expand Ameri-
can influence turnout Japan: and
which confidently announced that
with 5000 children Of American
parentagc born In Japan each year,
II would be only a few years be
fore Americans would hold the bal
anca OF power In Japanese politica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventive. take Laxative
HROMO QuINiME Tablets. Tho boz
bears tho signature OF y. w. Grove.
soc - Advertisement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01

revolution?" Krassin was asked point
blank.
Eyes, undoubtedly. German revolu
ton looms up In the near future, but
/ hesitate to say whether or not it il
Communist in character" responded
Krassin. 1.-THE chances are that the
first outbreak will spring from mon
archist sources, not Bolshevist. But
q speedy revolution is certain. There
is 30 much disorganization and 80
much suffering In Germany that II
must come. It is the inevitable out.
come Of a law of nature. Goaded
peoples rise up in violence and calm
ness follows"
It is reported that Krassin will
shortly be recalled to Moscow to sue.
ceed Lenin as head Of the Russian
government. Asked about this, he
made no reply and raised protesting
hand to show he would not discuss it.
Asked as to his opinion Of the
Near East peace conference at
Lausanne, Krassin spoke with a
smile, giving the impression that
Russia regarded IL a failure.
1T 10 another instance OF CAPT
tAlistic diplomacy" said the Rus
sian official. "Capitalistic diplomacy
settles nothing. I refer you to
Lausanne for example. Russia was
invited to Lausanne and then was
not allowed to participate In DELHI
erations on subjects vitapy affect
ing US. The failure is regrettable
because q Near East settlement
probably would have assisted in the
direction Of peace and reconciliation
throughout Europe. But allied
methods of negotiation made an
agreement impossible"
Krassin was asked about the per-
sistent report that Moscow has en-
tered into q military alliance with
Angora. He replied:
1--WE have not made any military
convention with Turkey. We have
no intention Of doing 90 at the
present time.
"But we are ready to aid Turkey
on general principles If she carries
out her national struggle on grounds
that accord with our principles. Fail
ure at Lausanne leaves the outlook
In Europe most dark, especially
when considered in connection with
the Ruhr. All prospects for rehab-
ilitation are delayed Instead Of
getting better, the situation IL get
ting worse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
SURP[USSHOWN
BY GASL|GHT
COMPANY
Georgetown Corporation
Makes Annual Report to
Speaker Of House.

Robert B. Weaver, president Of
the Georgetown Gas Light Com
pany, today transmitted to Speaker
Gillett Of the House q report Of the
company's financial standing for
the fiscal year 1922, as required by
law.
The book value Of the plant il
placed at $1,766, 611.84, while the
indebtedness 10 listed at 1851 ,14S. SO.
The report shows that $S6,907.68
was spent in 1929 for extensions,
equipment and construction. Rev.
enues for the year are given az
$432, 831.10, and expenses at $685.
509.76. Surplus, after payment Of
expenses, is given 40 $22,776.16.
The report shows that the WASH
ington Gas Light Company owns
1913 shares Of the 5000 shares Of
the Georgetown Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
HELP KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
MORE WATER
Take lad Salts to Flush Kid
neys and Help Neutralize
Acids.

Kidney and bladder irritations
often result from acidity, says a
acted authority. The kidneys help
filter this acid from the blood and
pass 1t on to the bladder, where 1t
may remain to irritate and In
flame. 9
Begin drinking lots Of soft water.
also get about four. ounces of 'Jad
Salts from your pharmacist and
take a tablespoonful In a glass Of
water before breakfast. Continue
this for two or three days. This
will help neutralize the acids in the
system so they no longer are q
source of irritation to the bladder
which then acts normal again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and il
made from the acid Of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and IL used by thousands Of folks
who are subject to bladder dis
orders caused by acid irritation.
Jad Salts causes no bad effects
whatever.
Here you have q pleasant, effer-
vecent Whitewater drink which may
quickly relieve your bladder irrita-
ton. By all means have your
physician examine your kidneys at
least twice year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
WR|TS To TRAIL
RUMSE[LERS
SOUGHT
District Attorney Asks Court
for ''Itinerant" lnjunctions
Covering City.

'Ttinerant'' intunctions prevent
ing bootleggers from peddling their
stuff in any part Of Washington,
were sought today in the District
Supreme Court by the District At
torney, the new measure being de-
cidedly more drasic in its effect than
the paddock" injunction which
merely applies to one locality
whereas the ''itinerant'' measure
follows the lawbreaker anywhere in
this city.
Claiming that Ronald Fl. Irvine,
Raymond r. Gray and Tim Sanders.
are preparing to move to other
premises from apartment TOT Of the
Pelham Courts, 2115 p street north.
west where a raid was carried out
December 20 last, the court today
was asked to apply the provisions
OF section % Of the national prohi-
bition act to them which authorizes
the ''itinerant" injunction.
A quantity Of gin and other In.
toxicants were found at the apart
ment, it was alleged. Gray claimed
the apartment belonged to him, and
the other two are said to be as
ISOLATED with him In the alleged
illegal traffic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
TWO ARRESTED
ON NARCOTIC
CHARGES
Metal Worker Accused Of Sec.
ond Offense After Not
Guilty Plea.

About an hour after he had
pleaded not guilty In Criminal
Court yesterday on the charge Of
possessing narcotics. Robert Joseph
Clancy, thirty years old, 44S K
street northwest, who gave his oc-
cupation as metal worker, was
again arrested on the charge Of
selling drugs. He was arrested at
Ninth street and New York avenue
northwest.
Detectives Evans and Sanders and
Internal Revenue Agent Rakusin,
who made the arrest say that he
sold small quantity Of drugs to
an agent. He is being detained at
the First precinct and will have
hearing today in the office Of
United States Commissioner Mac.
Donald, in the MacLachlen build
ing.
Joseph Earle Dickerson, twenty
nine years old. 1858 California street
northwest. was arrested yesterday
on the charge OF having narcotics
in his possession. The drug has
not been analysed, but detectives
say they believe it to be heroin.
He will also be given a hearing
today before United States Com
missioner Macdonald.