davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
FINISHED LAMBS
IN GOOD DEMAND
Young Animals in Farm Flock
Should Be Ready for Market
When Four Months Old.
TRY TO AVOID STOMACH WORM
Make More Rapid and Less Expensive
Gains While Young Than When
older--It Is of Utmost Import
ance to Feed Properly.


prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
Lambs In the farm flock should be
ready for market when about four
months old, according to specialists of
the United States Department of Ag
riculture Reasons for pushing the
lambs as fast as possible In order to
market them at this early age are as
follows:
Average market prices are higher in
the spring and early summer.
Lambs will make more rapid and
less expensive gains In flesh while
young than when they are older.
Less labor and less pasture will be
required for the flock.
Escape Internal Parasites.
Lambs marketed In the early part Of
the season escape the heat Of the
summer and the ravages of the stomach
worm and other internal parasites
This is very important, say the special
lists, as 1t has been found that In
most instances the weight Of lambs
remains practically at standstill from
midsummer until fall. If they be-
come infected with stomach worms, as
Is usually the case In the farm flock.
they will lose weight during this
period and large number of the ami
mails may die.
Proper Feed Is Essential.
In order to produce lambs Of de-
sirable quality and weight for the
market at this early age 1t Is neces-
sary to feed properly both the ewes
and lambs. The ewes should be
brought to the lambing season in good
flesh so that large milk flow is as
sured. 1t has been found that 1t is
not essential to feed grain to ewes
sucking lambs If they are on good
pasture. If the pasture is short, how
ever, or If the ewes are on dry feed
the daily addition Of 1 to pounds
Of grain per head to their ration Is
advisable. The lambs should be
taught to eat at as early an age as
possible. They will usually begin
nibbling at feed when they are from
10 to Is days old. A creep should be
prepared so that they can get away
from the ewes and the best quality of
alfalfa or clover hay should be kept
before the lambs in this creep. They
should also be given small amounts
of such feed as crushed corn, oats or
barley with little wheat bran and oil
meal. 1t is important that the grain
he clean and fresh and that the
troughs are kept clean. After the
lambs have learned to eat they should
be given twice daily, as much grain
as they will eat within few minutes
time.
If the general practices outlined
above are followed by the farm flock
owner 1t will be very easy for him to
put his lambs on the market at an
early age with sufficient weight and
condition to satisfy the buyers and
to assure him of good returns.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
InSuItod.

She (dreamily)-"Do you care for
children~ -He-"No; what do you
think l am. a nursemaid?"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04

smoker In the backwoods.
If you have never tried Edgeworth.
let us repeat our offer. "Try pipeful
or two direct from the factory" All
you have to do Is to write "Let me try
q pipeful or two" on q postcard, sign
your name and address and send the
postcard to US. The address is Larus
& Brother Co., n South 2lst Street,
Richmond, Va. II you want to add
the name Of your tobacco dealer, we'n
make sure that he has Edgeworth In
stock.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants II
your iobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post q one ortwo-dozen carton
Of any size Of Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready Rubbed for the same price you
would pay the jobber.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04
Hair Thin? i; 81: +; +: :: +: :: ::
keepo or Rust.

shs roots ana ssops ps,r falling out an. booll
or direct from HESsIC ELLIS. ds.isa. MsspAis Il.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-04

these unsolicited
messages the great
est tribute to Edge
worth we could
possibly have =
greater even than
theincreasingsales.
1t gives the busi-
! ness of making
tobacco a pleas
ure that runs
4 through the
whole gamut-
from factory ex-
ecutive to the
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

Yale. with its great backfield. faces an opportunity to win its first big three title in seven years. The Army Navy outcome, as the dopesters see it, is what is generally called toss up."
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
Landis Reinstates Three
 On His 57th Birthday

Chicago. Nov. 21.--Baseball Com missioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis celebrated his 57th birthday yester- day by restoring three players to good standing in baseball. His desk was heaped with flowers and piles of cor respondence.
 Milton Steengrafe, a pitcher was placed on the eligible list Of the Chicago Americans. Leo D. Callahan becomes the property of the Philadel- phia Nationals and William Pierson was added to the eligible list of the Philadelphia Americasns.
 The commissioner was born in Mill vile, O., Nov. 20, 1866.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
LEAD IN BILLIARD TOURNEY
Bruno and Bos stellar Performers in Detroit

Detroit, Nov. 21.--Jean Bruno of Austria and Ario Bos of Holland led today in the international 1S.2 balk- line junior billiard championship con test here. Both have won two games, both have high average of 2l.42 and both have a grand average of 1895. Bruno holds the highest run of the match so far with 1855 and Bos is second with 167.
 The first afternoon game today brings together David McCandless of Chicago, who has lost one game and won one. and Al Taylor of Ann Ar bor, Mich, who has lost both of his games thus far. In the second after noon game Bos will play Tadeo Su
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
The,.n Lose Their Daddies.

London-Engine drivers-they call them engineers in the U. $. A.--are coddling their iron steeds too much to suit British railway officials. Their affections, 'tis said, have disrupted schedules. No longer will the old timer murmur eoaxingly to his en- zine: steady, now Polly. steady! Quietly. now, old girl-there's plenty of timei' For an engineer will not be permitted to remain at the throt- tie of any particular locomotive long enough to get that fond of it.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

smythe, the Army star. may not riav arsipsi the Navy. Captain Null
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

This determined looking young fel- low answers to the name Of w. r. McElwain (the suspicion is that his first name in Bill) and he is big guy around the campus of the Northwest ern university. being no less a per- sonagc than captain Of the football team.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
FOOTBALL PLAYER BARRED.

Buchannon W. Va. Nov. 21.--John E. Carver. varsity tackle on the West Virginia Wesleyan football team. was declared ineligible 10 compete in coi- lege athletics during the remainder Of the year by ruling Of the athletic board yesterday. Carver was charged with having played with another team during the collegiate season.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
45g SNaui,tI,,
Isit,Ioes.
Boxer Must Stand Clear
 While Referee Counts

New York, Nov. 21.--A rule reauir- ing pugilists who have felled oppo- nents 10 retire to neutral corner while the referee tolls off the count was adopted here yesterday by the state athletic commission. The rule also provides that counting shall not be started until the knocker-dowr has moved away from his fallen oppo- nent.
 The ruling was drawn by ncws- napermon and commission officials after the Dempsey -Firpo match. in which tho worlds champion stood directly over the Argentine during the numerous times he was on the ring floor. Dempsey was criticized by many writers, who asserted that such tactics constituted a foul.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
DUGAN Is oPERATEp oN.

New York, Nov. 2i.--Joe Dugan. star third baseman of the worlds champion New York Yankees. yes- terday underwent an operation for knee injury familiarly known among athletes as double lock-" It is de- scribed as variety of dislocation in the left knee and not considered seri- ous The player is expected to leave the hospital in few days.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

ganuma of Japan, who has one vic- tory and one defeat. The evening contest is between Bruno and Albert J. Cutler Of New York, who also has a defeat and a victory in his two nreYiouS games.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

ligan likewise may be replaced by tfenney.
 The Tanks want to trade Carl Mays for Burns or Harris of the Red SoN. Slow movies of Saturdays race show that Zev was the loser and not the winner. Pictures indicate In Memoriam was half head in the lead, but part of this margin is due to the location of the camera six feet back of the finish line, Nebraska has long been a iinN for Knute Rocknes Notrc Dame clovens, Nebraska's fl to z defeat of Notre Dame was one of the biggest upsets of the present season. Last year Nebraska turned similar trick, trimming Notre Dame's hitherto un- beaten team IA to G. Each time Nobraskas strong line ontplayed Notre Dame's forward and upset Rockne's running game.
 Bolivian admirers cry, "Death 10 Firpo." It must be great to be admired by Bolivian.
 Casey Stengel, world series hero, is shuntcd to the Braves, And yet some persons insist there is no senti- ment in baseball.
 Walter Camp says only the strong men survive. |. Tho weak ones buy glands.
 American actress challenges prize fighter in France. Realizing that the reporters won't fall for the stolen jewels bunk any moro.
 We used to think tho middlewcight situation was horribly gummed up |. But that was before the three- year horses started squabbling among themselves.
 There arc times when our con- gressmon, reaching oratorical heights, remind us strikingly of an air circus.
 Mir. Rocknc says cocksurcness beat his Notre Dame ~am. We don't recall seeing that name in the Ne braska lineup.
 Eddie Collins says he doesn't care to be a manager. IT he signed with Washington he wouldn't be.
 Judge 1andis lamenls the unbal- anced condition of the major leagues, but neglects to say anything about tho unbalanced condition of certain major league minds.
 Rensult has all the earmarbs of regular fighter. Tin or cauli- flower?
 Philadelphia squash player knocked unconscious. Perhaps some yul- gar person mistook him for tomato.
 Alcohol has been discovered in but termilk, and pretty soon we will be asked to put up with onc-half of per cent COWS.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
GERBER TURNS "PRo-

Chicago, Nov. 24.-E. C. Gerber, Wisconsin tackle, who was ruled in- eligible to play college football be- cause he conducted Y. M. C. A. swim ming classes to earn money Tor ms college work. will play here Sunday as a professional.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

My own finished sixth in field Of nine at Bowie yesterday and Admiral Grayson, disgusted with his con poor showing, retired the horse until spring.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

"Chet" La Roche, former Yale star' says that Jones uses n littie psscho, logical stuff in keeping Neidlinger ana stevens, Yale backfeld stars out ot inc game during the first half.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21
s p e a kin g of Sports

Army and Navy, Harvard and Yale, old foes for old championships, con- tinued today their preparations for battle Saturday, eastern footballs big day.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

"Neidlinger and Stevens arc high strung hoys," he said. Jones keeps them on the bench until they are most ready to throw him off the heia unless he sends them into the game They slide up and down the bench during the first half, developing store of nervous energy and then when they get into the game they tear things sidewise and crooked"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-21

In Boston old Harvard men are is- suing warnings to Yale admirers that it is best to be conservative in pre- dieting what the Bulldog will do to the Crimson Saturday. Tack Hard wick warns Yale men not to mortgage their homes to wager on their team. Ed Robinson, coach at Brown, whose eleven won from the Crimson last Saturday expressed the belief that Harvard could not be relegated to the background as competitor for a winning score.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14
NEW CASTLE FARM BUREAU
County Agent Bausman Makes Report
For the Month of October

The County Agent chaperoned the
Junior Dairy Cattle Judging Team to
the National Dairy Exposition at Syr-
acuse. The personnel of the team was
Herman Conner, Jr., Crawford Shell
don, Glasgow, and Lawrence Wiley,
Greenwood. In the judging contest
at the Exposition Herman Conner, Jr.,
received a bronze medal as an award
of merit in placing second in the
judging of Guernsey and Jersey cat
tie. In their demonstration the team
placed seventh. The standing of the
team as a whole in the judging work
did not come up to expectations. How
ever, it should be kept in mind that
the competition was very keen; teams
from twenty states were entered.
Many of those teams had had compar-
atively large sums of money expend-
ed in their training.-HarOld L. Han
sen, tester of the Delmarvia Dairy
Testing Association, is indeed doing a
good piece of work. There seems to
be universal satisfaction among the
members with this work. The officers
are gratiied to learn that Mr.. Han
sen is seriously considering continuing
the work thru the second year. In
this event it is thought that the As
sociatiOn will reorganize automatical-
ly at the beginning of the new year.
The County Agent is now proOfing
the six year report and he expects to
have it in the mail during the next
two weeks.-As time permits, the
County Agent is continuing the work
of factors affecting the grades of
wheat. 1t is his plan to make the re-
port of value from the standpoint of
the entire state, and in all ninety
samples have been taken from the
three counties. Twenty of these sam
Piles have been taken from the, drill
while the farmer was seeding. A COM
plete analysis of these samples will
indicate to what extent the quality of
the wheat seeded affects the CONNER
cial grades.-President Yearsley has
appointed the following committee in
charge of the northern district corn
show: w. w. Buckingham, Wilson
Pierson, Fred Trimble and Paul Mitch
ell. Messrs. earsley and Bausman are
members ex-officio. This committee
will probably meet the night of the
HOckessin Grange corn show and
formulate definite plans for the show.
1t is the concensus Of opinion that the
dry weather last summer has affected
the quality of the corn in the south
ern part of the county to the extent
that it will not be feasible to hold the
annual show in that district.-The
County Agent has been detailed to Sc
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

That the recent high tides were de-
structive to muskrats is shown on the
Prime Hook marshes near Milton,
where the bodies of hundreds of rats
are found. The northeaster broke
over the beach in seven places, filling
the marshes with salt water. Davis
jefferson, one of the largest trappers
says he has found many dead rats on
his marsh. Some of the breaks in
the beach are from fifty to a hundred
feet wide and at high tide the water
in the breaks is several feet deep.
The marsh owners have Investigated
the breaks and have concluded that to
fill them is too expensive.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

Two new game wardens have been
placed on duty by the State Board of
Game and Fish Commissioners. They
are Fred L. Marvil and Fred G. Wiley,
both of Laurel. They assumed their
new duties on November first and are
patroling the State. This is one more
warden than has been heretofore on
duty. In addition to the above named
men, the Board has an extra man who
serves as a warden part of the time
and at present is on duty in that ca
pacity. Col. John P. LeFevre is the
chief warden and directs the work
throughout the State.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

Doley Robert, about 40 years old,
travelling farm laborer, was COM
mitted to the New Castle County
Workhouse without bail, by Magis-
trate Stevens, of Middletown, Thurs
day night, on the charge of breaking
into and setting fire to the tenant
house on the Wheatland Farm. The
house is owned by the Brady Estate,
and is tenanted by Dennis Perkins,
cOlored, and family, a farm Iaborer
employed by John w. Redgrave, ten
ant of the farm. No one was in the
house at the time. The house was
badly damaged by the fire.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

Hog cholera is raging in the lower
part Of Sussex county, and is especial
ly prevalent in the neighborhood of
Delmar. A warning has been issued
to use all preventatives and great pre-
cautions are being taken by the farm
ers. As many as six and seven hogs
have died on a single farm.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

The box social given by the school
children Of Miss Ratledge's room, also
Miss Hutchison's room, was well at
tended, the sum Of $215O being netted
All enjoyed themselves in games and
other amusements.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

cure films to be used at the meetings
IN conjunction with the farm bureau
membership drive. He will assist in
arranging these meetings and speak
on such topics as are Incorporated in
his program of work.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

Once again with enthusiasm which
recalls the drives of war days, Del
aware has gone over the top in the
campaign for Fifty New Associa-
tions" in the rural school of the state,
being conducted by the State Parent
Teacher Association.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES

Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger Penin-
sula Towns and Communities
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
A. R. LLoMPART.

Despues de una ausencia de dos
amos, regre-o la semana pasada de Nue.
va York, Ell estimado amigo nuestro
senior A. r. Llompart.
FL senior Llompart curse en- Nueva
York una carrera de comercio en- la
New York University, pasando des-
pues a desempeiiar un alto puesto en-
ell Departamento de Exportaci6n dc la
importante firma American Apotheca-
ries Co. Ahora regresa Puerto Rico
con el fin de ocupar un importante car
go en- las firmas santurce Provision
Co., v Llompart Brothers Company, de
csta Capital.
saludamos afectuosamente al amigo
Ilompart, deseandole los mejores ext
tbs en- sus nuevas actividades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
Ell ALcALDE 1NcoMUN1cADo

Todo parece demostrar que don Ra-
ia ha promulgado su incomunicaci6n
absolute desde que qued6 terminado O.,
acueducto provisional de Guynabo, que
al fin y la postre, por una u otra eau
sa rarece no dar senales de vida.
va puede desgaiitarsa ell te,efono de
ia residencia particular de nuestro AL
calde; Y va podemos estar un buen ra-
to con Ell audifono al dido, para que
al final la voz de la te.efonista Sc de-
je oir para responder secamente: is'No
contestant!
Las causas de esta ''autoincomuni-
cacion'' pueden facilmente suponerse:
ipues 81 que la habran dado duro a
don Rafa con 10 del acuedocto provi-
siona,!
Per 10 menos, don Rata ha debido
hacer p1blico ell decreto de incomuni-
cacion voluntaria, para evitarnos la
molestia de pasarnos la tarde v parte
de la noche llamando, para oir la mis-.
ma respuesta: mo contestant
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
LA INAUGURATION DEL MONU-
MENTo A LOS HEROES DE SAN
TLAGO DE CUBA Y DE CAvITE
CONsTITUIRA UN GRAN
HOMEMADE

Madrid, oct 16 UNITED Press}-El
jefe del gobierno general Primo de Ri
vera, ha informado hoy los Periods
tas que la Inauguration del hermoso mo-
numento en- honor los heroicos mari
nos que lucharon en- Cavite y en- San
tiago de cuba constituira un extraor-
dinario homemade, en- Ell cual tomara
una parte muy importante Ell gobier-
no nacional.
AL mencionado acto, que Sc verifica-
ra con imponente solemnidad en- la ciu-
dad de Cartagena, el dia de noviem-
bre pr6ximo, asistiran Ell rey don Al
fonso, quien acompafiara Ell general
Primo de Rivera; atlas representacio-
mes de todos los cuerpos del ejercito v
la armada; comisiones de sociedades
patri6ticas civicas; c6nsules de las
replblicas sud-americanas v de Cuba.
Tambien asistira dicho acto Tln bu-
que de guerra en- representation de los
Estados Unidos
Con motive de tan memorable acto
les seran otorgados medallas honorifi-
cas- los marinos supervivientes que
asistieron los combates navales de Ca
vite Santiago.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
CONTINUAN LOS DEsORDENEs
EN- DUSSELDORF

Dusseldorf, octubre 16 (cab1e fran
ces)-Todos los almacenes permane-
cieron cerrados debido a los constantes
saqueos que Sc vienen llevando cabo.
Las autoridades municipales han so
licitado de la poblaci6n que presten
la mas eficaz ayuda para poner coto
a estos actos.
Ell cuartel general frances declara
que los pillos han estado activos en-
toda la zona del Ruhr en- estos tres Ill
timos dias y que este Sc debe las ma
niobras pol1ticas de los nacionalistas
y comunistas.
Por otra parte, las autoridades fran
cesas acusan a Herr Grutzner, EXPIRE
sidente del distrito, quien despues de
haber sido expulsado de esta ciudad ha
continuado ejerciendo su poder, de ser,
en- parte, culpable de los ultimos SUI
cesos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-17
"QUIERO SER Ell MAS.
(continuaci0n de la sa. pagina)

Continuation de la ga. pagina)
No, mil veces no. 81 no digo mentira,
esta la base quinta del invicto Partido
en- Ell canasto de los desperdicios do
Antonio r. Barce'o.
Dice ssLa Democracia' que esta tan
alto Barcel6 que no tiene que defender
Sc de los ataques de Victor Coll y Gu
chi. Yo quiero ser el mas humilde, Ell
mas pequeiio de todos .os puertorrique-
nos; yo quiero ser en- este instante, 81
Sc quiere, el peor de todos .os porto
rriquefios. Pero este TO es ell instante
| de rendir yo mis- cuentas, que jamas
contraje deudas con la patria porto
rriqueiia, mucho menos con Ell Par
tido Union de Puerto Rico. a quien lie
i pedimos cuentas en- este instante So
femme, y quien lie pediremos en- todoslos
instantes de la vida, es a aquel quien
creyendonos que fuese el mas honra-
do, pusimos en- sus manos Ia sagrada
bandera, Y hoy cuando debiera negar
q AAVS01AOo, ISA40O ca PONAOs OA&oeA@Ae~~
tado el rostrc, pero tremolando en- la
diestra la invicta bandera de la Es-
trel'a Solitaria, viene sin heridas, sin
bandera, no va con la palidez Ell
cansancio del que todo 10 ha perdido
e. la pelea, sino grueso, encarnado, l'e-
nos los carri,los de sobroso manjar, y
portanto en- la diestra los treinta de-
narios en- que vendi6 la insignia g.orio-
"a que Sc lie hubo encomendado.
Y hoy quiere que lie encomienden Ell
ESTADO. para que? INo ha hecho
suficiente negocio con la Independence
de Puerto Rico? iNecssita acaso de-
una mercancia para ser un nuevo Agos-
to? No. Ese Ideal tan sagrado como el
ctro, no puede ser manchado por ma
nos mercenarias. iEs que no encuen-
ira a quien vender'e la ridicula carl
/ catura del Estado Libre Asociado?
Los hombres que en- Puerto Rico tie
men en- su corazon ell Ideal de la indie
pendencia estan hartos de usted sefior
Barcelo y loa que tienen en- su pecho la
aspiration dc yer Puerto Rico II
! altura de las demas estre'las del glo-
rioso pabell6n americana, lie conocen a
usted perfectamente ssiior Barcelo.
Idos pues sin Independence sin Es-
tado llorar al desierto vuestra culpa.
DR.. Victor COLL Y CUCHI.
octubre 16, 1928.