davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
Good Results From Milk

The use of milk In PRODUCT g eggs
and poultry meat is becoming more
general as the good results IRE evil
dent.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
Favor fllack-Faced lambs.

Some feeders select black ia red
lambs to feed, but they are of ITO
greater value on the market than other
kinds. - =, -
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
Breeding counts Most

A well-bred beef animal. be II a calf,
yearling or twoyear-old, will make
greater gaiis on n given amount OF
I,ed than will scrub.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
Younq Geese Mate.

Young geese usually pair, as the
R"nd,rs grow older. they will mate
~ tn from four to five geese
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
Production Counts.

II Isn't so much the number of trees
in the orchard that counts. It's what
those trees produce.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
Variety Of Cow Eeeds.

Although cows ration should not
be changed often. she should be fet
q ration containing a variety of feeds.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
Oehorned Cattln Resf

Dehorned cattle bring better prices
N the market and also cause less dis.
turbance in the feed lot.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
Winter Feed for Bees.

Two and quarter pounds of granu
lated sugar to pint Of water is good
winter food for bees.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
Whitewash In Chean

Whitewash Is the cheapest OF nr
paints and the most sanitary for som,
sarm buildings.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
Proper Housino Of H,,s.

Proper housing of the Ley Ing f!0ch
Is essential during wintgr alonths. Il
egg production is desired.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01
Raise Their Own Cows.

The most successful dairymen raise
most Of their cows.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

sition in Drawn and Undrawn Market
Poultry.
In addition, the department has
three circulars on eggs: No. %. Points
for Egg Buyers, including what to sell
what to buy. how TO candle. and egg
Gambling devices; No. 50, How to Load
Cars of Eggs; and No. IA. How to
Break Eggs for Freezing.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

Value Of Soy Bean Crop.
The true value of the soy bean :ror
y Just beginning to be realized.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01


OF automobile headlight for highways by motorists night
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-02-01

Sheep Can't stand Wet.
sheep can stand cold. but not vet
Give them dry shelter,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
Germany's Future as Uncertain
as Weather

The expected happened The separate government for
Bavaria carefully planned by Foch and others Of the French
military party became for few hours accomplished
Ludendorff found himself head of separate Ba-
Yarian government.
The greatest of the German States Prussia Catholic
Bavaria was separated by politics. and interests
from Protestant North Germany for very little while.
Foch for the time being, seemed to have accomplished
what he wanted. IF Germans against Germans
we can rest in peace But it did not last.
account the Socialist movement that
has been educating Germans for fifty years. effects of the
Russian upheaval German common sense which knows
that there can be no power without union.
The splitting Of Germany would greater safety for
France In the future, and for that Foch good French
man. will continue plan brew house in Munich has
not proved to be like the sale du de pau the cradle
Of successful revolution
But another attempt may succeed Other attempts will
come It interesting to learn that efficient leader in
Bavaria Won Kahr ardent Protestant the old school
Leadership by Protestant in Catholic Bavaria recalls Par
pes long leadership Of the Catholic Irish movement
France refans from openly unfolding any Bavarian re-
beon, but Berlin that monarcist government
military dictatorship will be permitted there France knows
the conquer1ng force In strong Selling
developing victory Napoleon did only little 100
years ago.
With what success smaller nation can hold down the
sixty five million Germans remains to be seen.
AS it stands today France is rather hopeful She has
ready had Germany almost completely surrounded with we'll
armed hostile nations dependent France financially
France herself forms threatening iron ring, Belgium
Czechosovakia, Poland And Bavaria is aiming AT
anti Prussan Catholic monarchy. the Thurinpian
and Saxony radical and communist represent another
hostility to the odashoned republican of Berlin
How that republic has managed survive this long is
mystery Germanys hope Of escaping national destruc
ton lies in their fifty years Of teaching by the Social Demo
cratic Party
world watching political affairs of men, up
heava changes and arrangements
changes that followed the glacial movement the great up
heaval at the earhs center that threw mountains
looking like swept by the wind Darwin described
them. .-------..--A- -!.....~.r...-.a....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

and Written Scientific Topics Of POpul

~NAAAOSAO AASaA OAAOAAAOA 0AAW WWAAOCsA VA1
IF one points out from the
earth, straight UP in the air, and
calls that up; then twelve hours
later, goes through the Identical
process, and says that is up-then
which is which,"
ID 9TH are which. All that
up" meanE, is away from
~ the center Of gravity OF
the earth, toward which ali
things on the earth tend to move
or to fall. And down" means
US on the earth the distance
is only 1000 miles to the bottom
of down, but 1t may be an IN
finite number of miles to the
top of up.
However, Einstein has muddIed
our old ideas about directions
and distances beyond the little
purlieus Of the earth, and So
as things stand, 1t is best not TO
commit oneself an to where an
unlimited journey up might leao
to. But about down, we need
entertain no 'doUbt-at least as
long as we take the word In 1Is
common sense. Down stops ac
the center of gravity, which, Lor
our present purpose we may take
as the geometrical center OF tns
earth, considered as a sphere.
Earth's Center.
If you were a mathematics
point and placed at the center
of the earth, you would kno"
only one direction. which would
be up, and this up would be so
universal and omnipresent tnat
you could never tell which way II
was. 1t would DO every way anu
no way! You could not conceive
Of such thing as down, the loea
of which would be as lncohpre-
hensible to your understanding
as that of the fourth dimension
Is to most peoples. Inc Only
way in which the direction GOWN
could be introduced into your eX-
perience would be by expanulhs
yourself from a dimenslonleSs
mathematical point to a niue
sphere, whose center corresPonur,
ed in position with the center OF
the earth. And then your down
would be toward the middle OF
your stomach, which, presumably
would be situated at the center
Of your sphere.
Now, this is not all a farce.
very far from it. If a man couio
reach the earth's center he woulo
find himself at the absolute DOT
tom; there would be no going
any deeper. Another step In any
direction would take him up. IL
he went straight through the
center Of the earth, ne woulo
first go down 1000 miles ana
then up 1000 mileR no mater
from which side he started IN OF
on which side he came out: 10Y
could not possibly pass tnLousn
the earth's center without cnanS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
CAROL SINGING PROMISES TO
BECOME UNIVERSAL

~ ROM traceable total 81
thirty In 1918, the number OF
cities and towns In the
United States that observe the
fine old custom of outdoor Christ
mas caroling had increased In
1922 to 1,164, according to an
elaborate survey just issued by
the National Bureau for the Ad.
vancement OF Music from its
offices In New York. It Is ex-
pected that Christmas OF 1923,
now less than. two months away,
win be greeted by merry carclers
in close to 1000 communities In
every State In the union.
The survey, Of convenient size
and appropriately printed in green
and red In the Yuletide spirit, ID
headed Christmas Caroling In
1922" A short history OF out.
door caroling In the United States
az revealed In the bureaus rec
ords is given, followed by a map
OF the United States, on which,
In red, Is indicated all towns and
cities in which caroling groups
sang through the streets, In
parks, public squares, ETC., in
December, 1922. Following that
is printed q complete list, alpha
betically arranged according to
States and cities Of all the places
IN which, according to the bu-
reail,s records, the custom was OBJ
served last year.
'.Ten years ago" says the ad-
vancement bureau in its survey,
Outdoor Christmas eve earCling,
especially by itinerant groups
through the streets OF town and
village, was almost unknown In
this country. The beautiful old
custom that had once been uni
versal In England had all but
died.
'aThe widespread adoption Of
the community Christmas tree did
much to bring the carols to pub
lie attention again. Yet the sing
ing Of the charming old Yuletide
songs for the public benefit was
all too infrequent, and the gem
eraI absence Of the waits the
travelling bands of carolers, in
their picturesque red cambria
capes, was particularly regret
table.
"The National Bureau for the
Advancement OF Music, which II
interested In extending more
widely the influence and utiliza-
ton sc music among the Ameri-
can people, saw In the Christmas
caroling one OF the most fnspir
ing uses Of song, as q satisfaction
to the singer, q joy to the COM
munity, and a means of express
ing the Christmas spirit. In
1917, therefore, shortly after it,
own inception, the bureau, at the
suggestion OF G. "A. Grinnell, Of
Detroit, began working actively
for the country-wide expansion Of
the custom. 1t pointed as q
model to the splendid organism
ton for Christmas singing that
had been worked out on a city
wide scale in Detroit. AZ q FUR
Their aid to the movement the br-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

reau issued itg booklet sChr4nt.
mas I've Carcling Being Revived
giving q brief outline ok the hia-
tory Of the custom and instruO-
tons for procedure to those Inter-
ested In carrying out the plan
locally.
BY this time the movement had
made considerable advance. and
In the first edition Of the hook.
let, q year after efforts were
made to revive the movement,
thirty cities and towns In which
the outdoor carOllng had been In.
troduced wtire included. There
were undoubtedly more than this
number, but the bureau had not
fun facilities for tracing them.
BY the time the second edition
was published In October, 1920,
the list was more than trebled
and It has continued to grow
with astonishing rapidfty ever
since, as the following figures
taken from the bureaus record
win show:
80 cities and towns Dec, 1918
10 cities and towns Dec, 1919
$40 cities and towns Dec, 1920
667 cities and towns Dec, 1891
1,154 cities and towns Dec. 1925
''The total for 1922 does not
include 800 cities and towns in
the previous surveys from which
no reports were received co TO-
1922. Undoubtedly large per-
centage Of them observed the Gus
tom.
1.-THE response to the public.
scattered from coast to coast and
from the Canadian border to the
Gulf Of Mexico, furnishes con-
vincing evidence that the outdoor
Christmas caro1ing has struck q
popular chord and fulffIls q popu,
lar desire.
Some Of the cities were large.
others small Some had caroling
groups enough to cover the er-
tire area, others for but one or
two districts: while In still others
carols were sung around the COM
munity Christmas tree only. The
information was gathered from
newspaper clippings from all parts
OF the country, as well as by direct
correspondence and Il ID probable
ELlEtG 1A4t4kAJ G4l4CG W "a y ONNAA
No places were included where
the caroling was simply an indoor
or church event.
New York led all States In the
number Of towns and cities re-
ported as having observed the
caroling custom in 1922. Its to-
tai was III. Pennsylvania was
second with 90, Massachusetts,
third with So. California had IS,
Illinois II, Ohio SIS, New Jersey
"a, Georgia so.
Every State in the Union is re-
corded in the list at the end Of
the survey. The District OF Co
lumbia and Alaska also appear.
The number OF annual obsery-
ances, as indicated by the list,
run from one to five. Detroit.
Mich, is the only city recorded
as having had five observances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13

- PHILADELPHIA - Branding
Conan Doyle's spirit pictures
as fakes, q Roman Catholic
priest acted as ghost tanner" be-
fore large gathering here in the
Academy Of Music.
Don't believe q thing you see
here" the Rev. G. NJ. De Heredia,
a Jesuit priest Of Mexico. said.
Then he paraded what he called
the various 'spirituaIistic pho
nomena" that have been the SUD-
ject of much psychic research.
: The priest occupied the same
stage where Sir Oliver Lodge and
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle set up
their ghostly theories and hypothe-
sis during recent visits to this city.
In fun view Of his audience the
materialized ghostly hands. showed
the stuff that ectoplasn, 1.-THE un-
dershirt Of the spirit" is made of,
allowed a photographer to take a
picture in full view Of the audi
ence. which, when developed,
showed "ghost picture" to be Ma
polean.
with q. narrow wrist, which Sir
Oliver Lodge 1s reported to have
said could not be the wrist OF any
human hand, was made with all
the auditorium lights on.
Ia q ~
Der glove. First the glove was
dipped in ice water, then the para
fine. Again it was dipped in the
ice water and then withdrawn from
a very realistic ghost-like hand.
Ectoplasm, the ghostly substance
that in spirit pictures published in
psychic reports energies from the
mouth and chest Of the medium,
was taken from q hollow comb and
was nothing more ghostly than
crepe tissue paper, the priest said.
Pictures used in ghostly appari-
lions also were hidden In hollow
combs.
One Of the spirit pictures taken
from one Of the psychic reports
showed the medium In a dark
cabinet, her hands in front OF her
face ana WnhC 0ppeIS Wo6 q
hand reaching around the edge
Of the curtain at her head for a
cigarette. This was the mediums
foot, according to the priest.
"Spiritualism began when the
Fox sisters learned how to crack
their ties by wiggling them and
thus simulate spirit knocking"
he explained.
The famous resurrection act OF
the Hindu magicians was exposed
in q diagram which showed d
man. apparently buried alive
broke down an earth wall at the
end Of his tomb and climbed
through q tunnel to q nearby
tree that was hollow and. ascend
ing through tho hollow tree, Went
to his home until 1t came time
for his resurrection" three
months or three years afterward.
Each Of US builds a heaven
according to his own ideas" said
the priest. Ell do not care what
Heaven Ia liko, because God Ia
my Father. / leave that in His
hands, We believe that God may
send tho spirit Of good person
to appear TO RE. II h another
thing to think that any men or
women can cali them back.
'Some have said that heaven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
LUCY LOWELL
ON BADNESS.
IN BOYS

"HE freckle-faced kid with the
knowing grin and the wide
streak of mischief In his
makeup has attained social status
finally.
He now IL declared q, regular
guy with q future.
Edward L. Bradley, who has
spent thirty years directing a
farm in Illinois where a hundred
samples Of exuberant American
youth spend their early years in
learning how to direct their exu-
berence toward useful channels,
steps forth to indorse badness"
in boys.
Two hundred and sixty acres
Of farm land and water back
ground the efforts Of Captain
Bradley to prove that the boy
made up Of scissors and snails
and puppy-dog tails" as he ex-
presses it, never in the world
should be reformed into an un-
AAdS0AdA A1LIAO dA6OAs
Boys are inherently good, he
maintains, be they ever so rough
neck" So he encourages them
to be themselvesN believing that
the so-called incerrigibleness is
merely surplus energy.
To prove his theory he points
with pride to boys who have gone
out from the school, ''fine family
men," as most of them are, and
many earning up to ten thousand
dollars each and every year.
hope Mr.. Bradley's voice will
carry so far and with 80 much
conviction as to dispel the mis-.
understanding that often makes
the going hard for that kid"
You've met him, I'm sure,
whether he sits sullenly in corner
Of your household OF evenings,
balls and bits Of string and
squirming fishing bait and torn
sweaters all about him, or
whether you've merely stopped
his snowballs and held your ears
before his language on the street
corner.
His hands are grimy and the
back Of his neck is a murky
thing. He won't go to Sunday
school. It's as much as ever that
he'll go to school!
He is a half bluff and half des-
perado with his hand apparently
against every mainland put to
1t to dodge many q hand raised
against him!
Yet it's this youngster, accord
ing to tho statistics of Mr.. Brad
ley's farm, who has the stuff that
works up into steady-going hus-
bands and fathers and home
makers.
The typical middle-class Amer
ican-the typical American is mid.
dle.class, isn't he-may be typical
and so desirable, because Of the
badness" that worried society
when he was a boy!
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicate 1nc.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
spirit PICTURES FAKES, SAYS
GHOST TAMER
Roman Catholic Priest Reveals How Psychics'' Battle
the Credulous.

is place OF music. but can you
imagine Jiggs wanting to go.
there IL he thought that he was
going to hear Maggie sing?
Heaven is pictured by our own
desires.
can Conan Doyle's spirit pic
lures were fakes. Here are some
Of his fairy pictures. But here
also are some pictures In which
the fairies posed with me-
Then In the demonstration Of
the phenomenon" q chair danced,
the priest was lifted into mid-air
in a cabinet without any apparent
support, q girl was hynotl1ed
and with her back to the audience
told what articles were picked
up by the priest, and later in a
trance, recited intimate things
about the plans Of persons In the
audience.
The priest had a doctor en-
anime the girl volunteer before
she gave her demonstration OF
second sight, and the doctor
also examined the priest before
he noated in the air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
If a Man Threw MUD in Your
Face You'd Fight
When He Coughs or Sneezes Deadly Disease Germs,
WORSE Than Mud in Your Face, You Say,
'Poor Fellow, What Cold He Has,

In ordinary loud conversation man cursed with grippe
send the germs flying thirty feet in front Of him as he
talks.
you listen to public speaker and sit within thirty feet Of
him you can catch whatever he may have Let that
you for back seat, sometimes.
When coughs violently he scatters microbes
to distance that only the microbes perhaps could estimate
correctly.
certain that poor fellow bred and reckless who
with coughs in
public place risks injecting with his cold and any other
plant lodged his membrane many human beings
Is there him.
We have laws now and punish for spit
ting in public which is beginning of decency.
But remember that the who coughs and with
his uncovered harm than the other i'll
bred savage who spits upon the floor.
Sneeng and coughing as we had the honor to explain the
other day processes by which nature kills and
neezin is beneficial to the sneezer and poisonous to
those him. when he lacks the decency up
face.
and coughing violently with his face uncovered looking
rather proud OF himself because he ably should
We cannot perhaps for coughing and sneez
sng with fsSs we know that such
GRIPPE AND OF OTHER DISEASES
But it is possible through public contempt teach better
manners.
When you see Mmannered ruffan filling public
vehicle with germs sneezng osentatousy and openly
though 1t were highly moral act, take out your own
handkerchief and hold it before your as gentle hint
When he finishes his performance hold your handkerchief
@AOoA Snan0 AZ
am trying to get rid Of the disease germs which that
nyena has been scattering generously"
One thing that the Inbred ruffan cannot stand is To have
some one suggest that he IS il-bred
Women have almost stopped tobacco chewing in semi
civilized sections of this country by glazing the chewing
sptlng rufflans We could in the way discourage
criminal spreading Of disease germs as above
we might hang small paper handkerCiefs in the with
sn Please take one and use for coughing and neezng
You can't afford handkerchief of your own Thai
would help.
But public contempt would do than ALL
Mankind stamp out the invisible disease germs as mon
strous animals have been stamped out And the wpng
disease requires only decency condera
Hon Tor others Make your children especially understand
tn The next generation should do the that this gen
Grafton neglects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
Lower Fire Peril

~ OSToN-Here is something
new in the line Of fire
- fighting.
Boston Is going to battle fires
by means Of charts Of the burn
ing building.
Every district fire chief will
be equipped with charts of the
buildings in his district, made
at his direction. Each chart
win show elevator wells, lofts,
stairways, blind and connecting
passages, storage space and
the amount of material stored.
This innovation win be used In
other large cities and IL known
In insurance circles as the "high
value sections" Not only will
II aid the department to stoa
many fires at their start, but
viii also prevent the loss of
Commissioner T. A. Glynn ana
Fire Chief John e. Taber arc In
accord on the idea,
Another feature under oonsld-
Grafton is that Of q movable
DIRE headquarters" This auto
mobile would be esuipped with
n detachable desk and would
carry plans and charts Of all
large buildings in the downtown
section Of the city,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN
Copyright 1919. b Sssr cOmDans

NO thought shall enter this
IN abode.
That has q hint Of pain.
And Envy. Malice and Distrust
Shall never entrance gain.
I've shut the door on yesterday
And thrown the key away
Tomorrow holds no fears for me-,
Since I have found today.
Vivian Laramore.
Any one can point out Diff
culties: 1t calls for brains ana
courage to look beyond difficulties
to successful accomplishment.
You win not achieve success
by simply hoping for 1t. Amoa-
ton is useless without activity.
The most undeserved as we'll
as the most dangerous flattery Is
that without activity.
Poverty may pinch an honest
man, but it never destroys.
II you can't find opportunity
set to work and make one.
Success comes when a man has
something to do and does 1t.
We live in deeds, not years; In
thoughts, not breaths;
In feelings, not in figures on a
dial.
We should count time by heart
throbs. He most lives
Who thinks most, feels the
noblest,
Acts the best. p. J. Bailey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-13
Workers Suffer

MKANCHEs TER. England.
NV Tales Of human suffering
AVA which almost equal the
famine stories out of Russia are
coming to light in the Lancashire
cotton districts, where trade de-
pre- sion has brought widespread
unemployment.
DR.. j. Buchanan, medical officer
of health of Crompton district,
declared he has found many
families in abject poverty and too
proud to seek poor relief. The
doctor said he found numerous
instances of children going to
school without breakfast and hav-
ing only q half slice Of bread for
their midday meal. and had gone
into homes where potato peelings
were boiled for dinner.
Councillor Mellor corroborated
many Of the statements OF DR.:
Buchanan and said he knew or
families formerly well Off, but
now reduced to dire poverty
whose pride kept them from seeR'
ing aid. i.