davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-27
FIGHT ON DAUGHERTY
TO GO ON, SAYS KELLER
Announces Intent to Push I'm
peachment, But Discloses No
Definite Plans.

By the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH. Ga. January 27.-Rep-
resentative Oscar E. Keller of Mime
sofa. declared here today, he would
continue his efforts to obtain i'm
peachment of Attorney General
Daugherty on his return to Wash
ington.
The Minnesota representative. who
Is here for a short rest, said he had
no definite plans to announce at the
time.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
FRENCH DOUBLE
RUHR FORCES TO
!. GUARD EVERY EXIT
Valley Quiet, With Duessel-
dorf Virtually Under
Martial Law.
TELEGRAPH EMPLOYEES
THREATEN TO STRIKE
Occupying Forces Preparing to
Keep Troops on Scene for
Several Years.

BY the Associated Press.
While the French roere pouring
additional troops into the Ruhr to-
day and tightening their control, the
population of the valley remained
quiet Dusseldorf tcos virtually
Under martial laW.
The telegraph employees In the pdl-
lep haze notified the French that
they tcould strike Monday morning
II the troops toere not removed from
the telegraph Offices.
The effectiveness of the French
Gordon around the Ruhr tDds ir-
dicated by their hating rolling stock
unnecessarily being sent out OF the
galley.
An unconfrmed report comes
through Paris that the little entente,
through CzechoslovGktu, Is about to
OFFER mediation betpeen France and
Germany.
The last act in the American Dith-
drdtUal from the Coblenz 1red, oc-
CURED today tohen the district tods
Jorn,ully transferred by Gem Allen
to French army commander.
Evening star., 1923-01-27

CONTINUED on Page Q. Column -
Evening star., 1923-01-27
WEATHER.

Rain tonight and tomorrow: some
what warmer tomorrow. Tempera-
ture for twenty-four hours ended at
pm. today: Highest, 43, at 3:15 pm.
yesterday; lowest. 80. at f:16 am.
today.
Full report on page .. ..
Evening star., 1923-01-27

Continued on Page .. Column 30
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26
LONELlEST PLACE ON EARTH
According to This, 1t Is New York
City, Where One Does Not
Know His Neishbor.

A common complaint against New
York is that it is the loneliest place
in the world except, perhaps, some
other great city. One may live here a
lifetime and not become acquainted
with the next-door or upstairs or down
stairs neighbor. That is what made 1t
so difficult for the police to get at the
bottom Of such a murder case as the
Dorothy King affair in West Fifty
seventh street. writes Raymond G.
Carroll 70 the Philadelphia Ledger.
II Is said Of the wife of a Columbia
university professor on Morningside
heights. that she remarked to her hus.
band one day, Those people mex door
are moving" and that he replied
''They have been living there fourteen
years. l wonder where they are go.
ing?" The wife then remarked: MY
goodness And I've always intended
calling on them"
Women In New York often make &C.
qualntances on the top Of the busses
but more usually through friends their
husbands bring from Office. Some
times those picked-up acquaintance
lead to sad embarrassments and con
sequences; and onc caught, twice shy
the victims retreat still further into
~obscurity. to feed exclusively on thu
companionship Of relatives and friends
from the home town. come to New
York for a holiday.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26

or, better still, sour milk should De
available TO them at all times.
The floor of the brooder house
should be covered with clean sand COW
cred with a little of chopped straw,
or chaff. At one end, farthest from
the brooder stove, there should be
sprouted oats or some other green
stuff. Oats are best because the chicks
have to pull 1t, and therefore do not
get too much.
The floor plan Of the building gives
a good idea of It's construction. 1t IL
Of frame, the materials for which can
be secured at any lumber yard, and
any man or boy handy with tools can
construct it. 1t may be mounted on
skids. or rather heavy timbers so that
1t can be hauled from place to place
as the chicks need new forage space.
The end Of the shed is open, or may
have a hinged door.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26

attempt to bring incubator chicks To
the eating or egg laying stage.
For those who have incubatOrs, the
first step is to get fertile eggs, prefer
ably from purebred hens. These eggs
should not be more than ten days old,
should have been kept in an even tenn
perature-about 30 degrees, and should
be uniform in size, with smooth, clean
shells. The incubator should be run
several days before the eggs are placed
in 1t to prove that 1t can maintain an
even temperature. After the eggs are
on the trays the temperature the first
few days should be 1902, after that
iO3 until the chicks break through
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26

hours. II they are. taken out they
should not be fed, as for the first WI
days the yolk Of the egg In the diges-
tive tract supplies all the nourishment
they need.
1t Is after the chicks are Matched
that they need constant watching for
several days, for such a little thing as
a draft striking them will kill a whole
flock during the night, for instance.
When the chicks are taken from the
incubator they should be placed In
what Is called a br0pder house, a good
example of which is shown In the IL
lustration. The brooder house proper
the part shown on the floor plan 8
feet square-contains the heater and
the self-feeder. The shed part is to
give the chicks a chance TO get away
from the heat, just as they leave the
mother hen, and get feed and exercise.
This building is constructed weather
tight at the same time there are win
dows to provide ventilation. Care
should be exercised, however, that
there are no drafts.
A constant temperature, rather high,
should be maintained under the hover,
which should be large enough so that
the chicks DO not have to crowd. The
chicks will get out from under for a
time. and as they get cool seek its
ST elter again.
Daring the first few days the chicks
should be fed five o six times a day
on chick feed or buttermilk mash.
through a drinking fountain. which
may be a bottle turned bottom side up
in a dish with one edge slightly raised
so the liquid can seer out clean water
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26
INCUBATOR CHICKS
NEED GOOD HOUSE
Brooder Home Should Be Care
fully Planned.
fRAIl WHEN FIRST MATCHED
Good Example Of a Brooder House
Shown-Pians for Construction
and Method of Maintaining
Temperature Explained.


Mr.. William A. Radford will snswar
questions aid give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
sunJe OF building work on the farm. for
the readers OF this papor. On account Of
MS Wild experience as Editor, Author and
manufactures he is. without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects. Ad-
dress all inquiries to William A. Radford,
No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago. ILL.,, and
only inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Like all other young life, chickens.
or baby chicks" need great care, as
their young lives are easily snuffed ont.
This fact discourages those who are
inexperienced IL their attempts to reap
the profits that are made by others in
poultry raising. especially those who
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26
Choosing the Lesser s:vli.

The new arrival in Suburbia sent
0ver to borrow an egg beater, a double
boiler and & saucepan. These were
cheerfully furnished. An hour later
she asked for six soup spoons and a
kettle. These were less cheerfully fur
nished. When a request came for fish
platter and a coffee p%ercolator. the old
settler spoke up.
"Just tell your mother to send back
my utensils" she directed. "and I'D
loan her a six-course 6:aner."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26

fheir shells. Eggs, of course. should
be turned every day. and at the same
time allowed 10 cool somewhat. From
the seventh to the tenth days they
should be tested those that are infer
file should he thrown out as well as
those In which the germ has died. The
latter, especially, should be taken out.
as they will spoil and destroy the fer
tile eggs. Proper moisture In the In
cubator Is another important point.
The chicks appear on the twentieth
or t~wenty-frst day. and 1t Is best to
leave them In the incubator for 4S
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-26
American MdiDidualism
A Timely Message to the
American People
BY HERBERT HOOVER
Secretary Of Commerce.
b-POLITICAL PHASES

TT is not the primary purpose of this essay to discuss our political
organization. Democracy is merely the mechanism which individual
ism invented ASA device that would carry out the necessary political
work Of its social organization. Democracy arises out of individuahsm
and prospers through it alone.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
No. 2s

No. 23
Charitable contributions, an al
lowable deduction. constitute a con
siderable item in the income-tax re
turns Of many taxpayers. In com
putting next income a taxpayer may
deduct from gross income contribu-
tions or gifts made during the tax
able year for exclusively public pur-
poses 20 the United States. any state
or Territory. any political subdivi-
sion thereof (city. town. county. or
hamleD. or the District OF Columbia.
other allowable contributions are
those made TO any corporation or
community chest. fund. or founda-
tion operated and organized exclu-
sively FOR religious. charitable. scien-
tihc, literary. or education, pur-
poses. including posts OF the Ameri-
can Legion or women's auxiliary
units of such posts or for the pre-
vention OF cruelty 20 children or ami
mails. no part Of the net earnings Of
which inures to the benefit Of any
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
Income Tax Facts

private stockholder OF individual;
also TO the special fund for voca-
tlonal rehabilitation. such contri-
buttons are allowed to an extent not
in excess Of 10 per cent. OF the tax
payers net income. computed with
out the benefit OF this deduction.
Gifts made directly TO an individ-
ual are not deductible. but n made
TO an organization OF the kind de-
scribed may be deducted even
though the organization distributes
its funds among individual bene-
ficiaries.
Deductions for contributions for
political campaign purposes are ex-
preesly prohibited by Treasury regu-
latons. In order 10 be allowable.
contributions must be deducted for
the year IN which actually made.
Promises 20 make future contribu-
tions should not be considered by
the taxpayer.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
PRODUCE MARKET
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota.
tions today IN the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
EGGS-Market higher; nearby extra
nrsts SOC: hrsts. 39c Western extra
hrsts. 59c' Southern firsts. sec. job
ping TO retailers I'm cartons. 44a45c
loose. 43a4ic; good 70 choice. 39a42c
BJTTER - Market n CHER: solid
packed creamery fancy. high scoring
b2a54c: latter for jobhtng. ezra hrsts
wholesale SOC: Jobb.ng Sic: frsts. 46a
46 &c: extra prints jobbing 5Sa6lc.
CHEESE-Market lower: longhorns,
27iAa2SI5c
POTATOBS-In 100 pound sacks .25
al: nearby per basket 35a50c.
LIVE POULTRY-IFowts. not leg
horns 23a30c,
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls fresh
Killed; dry picked, in boxes. 2la32c: in
barrels 20a3Ic,
WHEAT Market lower: No. .. red
winter, Sl.3aa1-34. No 4, garllcky.
si.23ai.25
FTOUR-ouiet: soft winter western
patent 7.25a765; fancy spring and CITY
650R6 rs; nearby s.00a650; hard winter
straight s25asb0: short patent 75a
100; spring Arst clear s.oOa6 50; short
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
The Thurman COaSt-An
Unj1osen Spot in the Arctic

The questioning recently OF British
hshermen's right TO Ash along the
Murman coast almost led TO a clash
between Russians and British in
those far north waters. and the
British decided 10 send a war yes
sci 10 the region for future protec-
tion. Something OF this land on
the fourth sea which Russia touches
Is told in the following bulletin from
the Washington. d. c.. headquarters
OF the National Geographic Society.
when It Is realized that the Muir
man coast Is on the Arctic Ocean.
one naturally pictures a frozen waste,
with even n solid sea in winter "
says the bulletin. But the long
arm OF the Gulf Stream. stretched
across the Atlantic, around the
northern tip OF Europe. and along
the coast just beyond, makes the
Arctic waters which bathe the north
ern end Of Norway and the nearby
strip of Russia more truly Atlantic
waters. This IS an open coast the
year round while Arctic waters 10
the east and the gulfs OF the Baltic
far to the south are frozen soldlly
for many months.
Foreign fishermen have been
making the most of this region OF
iceless water. where In the proper
season. schools Of cod, herring and
salmon abound. Chiefly. the fish-
ing vessels are thoS Of British and
Norweeians who have maintained
that they have the right TO carry on
their trade outside the three-mile
limit. This the Russians dispute. [
and have arrested boats nine miles
OF shore.
'sThe Russian fishermen OF the
Murman coast are a nomadic lot who
live along the coast IN the spring
and summer and desert the country
In winter.
aTThe Murnan coast was practical /
ly unknown 20 the outside world On I
~ the blockade OF the Baltic and 1
Black Seas during the World War |
made necessary dependence on the |
unused doorway In the north. An
army OF 1000 laborers was set TO
work pushing a railroad from Petro-
grad 20 the port OF Murmanx, where
in an inlet 80 miles from the open
sea, in wide deep harbor free from
both currents and ice. the largest
ocean freighters could dock. In
spite OF the greatest engineering an
hGuities through country OF bogs
by summer and ice by winter. the
line was completed. but only a little
while before the Russian revolution
came 20 make u useless.
"S eve raj thousand American
dou ghboys' were sent TO tho Muir
man coast With British. French and
Italian contingents 10 hold the rail-
roads OF the region. and spent long
months in the cherries region.
When the wartime population left
he country slipped back. and now
except for the railroad villages is al
most as sparsely settled as before.
A few Lapps live scattered over the
Sola Peninsula whose northern edge II
'orms the Murman Coast, living | /
srgeiy on their reindeers. As in ]
Evening journal., 1923-02-16

mills patent family brand. 7.75as.25.
CORN-Market lowerf car lots in
exports elevator. No. 2. S4ikaS5c: No
,. S3aS3 y No. 4. s1iaaSe: car lots
FOR local trade, No. .. yellow S9aSeIs /.
No. 3 yellow ssaSSikc.
OATS-Higher. No. 2. white 55a55hc
No. 3. white 54a5ilAc
HAY-Quiet; timothy 10. /. S23. No
?. S2Oa2i; No. 5. si7a1s. sample s13a14.
clover light mixed hay No. ! s20a2i
No. 2. Slsals; medium mixed No. !.
sis: No. 2. Sl7als: heavy mixed No. J.
SIS; No. .. I4als.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16

many Arctic regions, mosquitoes are
a ~rious pest along the Murman
Coast in summer. and even the rein
deer fee 10 the interior highlands to
get away from them"
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
SERIES A-PRIZES- SERIES B

II the two small Sea Gulls used as trade marks
our carton are pasted on back of post card:
Evening journal., 1923-02-16

If your answer does not contain the two sms II
Sea Gulls or Circles used as a trade mark on oir
cartons:
Evening journal., 1923-02-16

Series First Prize SIS
Series B Second Prize. $40
Series B + Third dPrize S 5
Series Fourth Prize S 2
Series B Fifth Prize S 2
Evening journal., 1923-02-16

S. o. Griffith, 706 King
ST., says; "Sea Gull is
wonderful and one of the
best on the market. Its
delightful quality should
make it stand supreme"
, 1923-04-25
DIRTY LOTS CAUSE LAMENESS
Condition Is Of Rheumatic Nature In
volving Joints Arouno Hams
and Shoulders.

The veterinary department of Pur-
due university has been investigating
reports Of lameness in hogs. The
condition is of n rheumatic nature"
says DIR. l.. c. kigin, 'lnvolying the
Joints and muscular regions around
the hams and shoulders. on observ-
Ing several afflicted herds | found
that the animals had access to filthy
lots that had been used for years. At
one place | found Il large wallow mt
the base of an old straw stack. The
organisms which cause this disease
thrive In such places and the way TO
prevent the trouble Is to keep the
porkers on pasture and close up the
lot and barn until the place can be
cleaned up"
The mortality from the rheumatism
Is low but the loss comes from the set
back in condition and the waste In
feed resulting. Cleanliness has pro-
duced favorable results for scores of
men
, 1923-04-25
ER ~
Carquinez.


They watched SHELTON getting on
laying aloft and the canvas shaking
out to the favoring breeze.
The Hurried sound of the steam
winch raising the anchor came across
the water. then It ceased. and Jude.
running to the flag locker, fetched
out a dlngy old American flag. BEN 1t
on, and ran 1t up. dipping it MS the
brNad began to love.
She returned the compliment, Gid
Ing away with the bow wash begin
MIN to show and The wake Dreaming
behind her. Then the island cut her
on and the sea lay desolate.
The sense OF his loneliness came
on Radcliffe. sudden MS the clap OF a
door. He had cut the painter with
civilization. The deck of the Sarah
Tyler seemed smaller than ever. Jude
and Satan more irresponsible and I'M
accountable, and his own daring n
new thing, somewhat dubious. He
hau renowned services and delica-
YVES and surety Of passage and safety,
,e'ters n newspapers, everything
ne had known! The shock scarcely
"s'ed n minute. aud then. with the
"reeze across the ransy-blue evening
sea came blowing the wind Of Adven-
'ute and Freedom.
lie took his seat In an old chair
o."' Satan had placed under the rag
VI awning and lit 'lls pipe. That de-
"en'rul smoke seemed the culmlna-
.on or everything In these first mo-
".nts In this new world.
say said Jude suddenly. ~
neurd what you said to him when you
".'e down below. l heard you sayin'
.uu liked us and the old Sarah bet
nm Mt him and his boat-what makes
don't know
Nuther do /; but we took to you
nsht OF. same MS o to us. Ever
zone nbalone ishln'f,
NO"
wen, reckon you won't want to
Nv II again, once you've tried. Thererl
~ Dig low tide tomorrow after sun.
~ ana you'l have a chance Of seem
a. II Is. Finished your pipe? Well,
'"e along and help us to get supper"
, 1923-04-25
HOW TO REDUCE LOSS
IN SHIPPING SWINE
Many Hogs Arrive at Stockyards
Dead or Crippled.
Waste Is Wholly Unnecessary and
Greatly Reduces Amount Of Mar.
ketable Pork and Decreases
Profits Of Farmers.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
figures recently compiled by the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture show that during u period of six
months In 1922 there were received
at nine of the principal ~stockyards of
the country a total of 2S,3T5 dead hogs
and 3s.7OS hogs in u more or less
crippled condition. These figures lndl.
cate Il waste that is wholly unneces-
sary and that greatly reduces the
amount of marketable pork and de-
creases the profit Of the farmers max
ing the shipments.
The department points out that
nearly all of this waste may be ut
tributed to improper handling of the
hogs just prior to shipment. Quite
often hogs about to be shipped are
rushed to n small Enclosure, penned
up in n crowded way, and fed n heavy
ration preparatory to being hauled or
driven to the stock car. In getting
them to the loading point, frequently,
the animals are prodded, kicked, and
hurried until worried into a highly
nervous condition.
When ready for market, hogs should
be assembled long enough before the
date of shipment to allow them to be-
come rested. They should not be
rowde into small pens or houses,
nor fed heavy rations. If they are
driven to the loading point, they should
not be rushed on the way If they
are hauled, too many hogs should not
lie crowded into the truck or wagon.
The loading chutes should not be too
steep, should be made secure and have
the sides protected so the animals will
not fall Off. Crowding too many hogs
in a car, particularly in hot weather,
is likely to result in n number of
them dying in transit. Loading hogs
after a heavy feed is Injurious. A lit
tie hunger is far better for them on
the journey than Indigestion. There is
nothing to be gained in added weight
of the animals by forced feeding just
before shipping. The aim should be to
get as many of the hogs as possible
to the stockyards in good condition.
, 1923-04-25
CARROTS FOR PIG PARALYSIS
Trouble Is Very Common and Probably
Caused by Lack Of Some Par
ticular Vitamlne.

Paralysis In hogs Is very common,
according to the veterinary depart
1t il presumed to be Il deficiency dis
ease; thnt Is, something needed for nu-
triton Is not present in the food. In
answering n question from a farmer
recently the veterinary department
stated that the substance In this par
ocular case that was probably lacking
was vitnmine b. A recommendation
was made to try n ration consisting Of
plenty Of milk and cnrrots. Results
under experimental work. with this ra-
ton In cases Of pig paralysis have
been remarkable.
, 1923-04-25
TREES REQUIRE CULTIVATION
Row Crops, Such as Potatoes, May
Be Grown in 8~etween-SoiI
Mulch Is Essential.

Trees require cultivation just the
same as any farm crop" says d. c.,
Mooring, ~horticulturist with the extern
sion division of the Oklahoma A. and
NJ. college. Cultivated row crops,
such as potatoes, may be grown in
between the rows of the trees while
young. As the trees enlarge in size
less row crops should be grown until
the entire space is left to the trees. A
soil mulch established with whatever
practical tool available, should be
maintained about the young trees from
early summer until the last of July
during the average season. During a
dry year continue your cultivation
until August"
, 1923-04-25

or barley to keep them In fair flesh,
make up IA list of desirable feeds for
breeding hogs. Alfalfa, soy beans, or
clover hay are valuable additions for
winter feeding and may be scattered
out so as to induce the sow to take
exercise daily, a great necessity for
breeding hogs.
Sows must be well fed to raise good
pigs, but this does not include the day
before narrowing II the day after
narrowing. For "a hours before mt
after narrowing the SOW should have
no feed, but tepid water should be
constantly available. After this fast,
feed should be given in small quanti-
ties at first, then gradually increased
up to full feed within ten days.
Even before the pigs are weaned
they should have access to shelled
corn in self-feeders as Il supplement to
the milk from their mothers. As soon
as they are weaned they should be
kept on full feed, either on self-feeders
or by hand. Pigs hat are well fed
and have enough exercise Will reach
market weight at about eight months
of age.