davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
GOOD HOG HOUSE
A PROFIT MAKER
Cleanliness, Warmth and Sum-
light Are important Essentials.
HAS ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT
interior SO Arranged as to Make Dis
injecting Easy--Wall Construction
Is of Hollow Cement Blocks
or Hollow Tile.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD

Mr. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building work on the farm. for
the readers OF this paper. On account OF
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer 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.
ranged to give sales pavilion space
In its wider portion 1t must not be sup
posed that a piggery of this type Is
for the breeder Of pedigreed hogs only.
On the contrary, 1t would be an in.
vestment that pays big for anyone who
Is raising hogs. Naturally, 1t is as
sumed that the hogs will not be scrubs
but of some recognized breed that re-
spends to favorable surroundings and
feeding.
The wall construction Is of hollow
cement block or hollow tile. The
under side Of the rafters ought to be
lined with matched lumber to give an
additional dead-air space like that Of
the walls. Note that the ceiling Is
reasonably high-an aid to ventilation,
and that the floor Is cement, resur-
faced in turn with removable plank
flooring.
The location should be chosen with
two. things In mind. The first would
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

be to allow ample Space for a we'll
drained yard; and the second, to place
the building so that the sloping roof
windows would convey sunlight to the
farthest pen in winter, and again so
as to give the most shade In summer.
AS shown the hog house is SO feet
4 inches by 20 feet 2 inches, and has
18 pens. There are two extra pens at
the far end of the wider portion of
the structure. These would come In
useful at rutting periods, at farrow-
ing time and when new hogs are pur-
chased. It is not always the best
plan to turn strange hogs In among
the regular herd until at least two or
three weeks after their arrival.
BY its very nature hog house Of
this description should be warm
enough for the animals through even
a severe winter. However, inasmuch
as there is ample space for fuel
cooker, It also would help greatly in
maintaining warmth and besides
would aid In air circulation and In
keeping the air dry. Ordinarily all
necessary ventilation could be had
from the pen doors, the side windows
and the air vents In the cupolas.
The troughs are Of cement, easily
filled from the feed alley. The floor
Of the latter might be depressed some
inches to give better view Of the
pigs--as might be the requirement In
the case of blooded stock being In
spected by prospective purchasers.
The sales pavilion would be service
able, not only for the use for which
Il Is intended, but for turning the
pigs into in inclement weather for ex-
ercise and to enable the pens to be
cleaned.
One feature of construction Of this
kind--concrete floor with removable
plank floor superimposed- that clean
Ing or flushing is easily accomplished,
and there Is no place where filth can
gather and breed disease. Then, too,
the whole arrangement is such as to
make disInfecting easy. No matter
how healthy your pigs IRE. once year
the hog house ought to get thorough
disinfecting.
II cannot be too strongly emphasized
that the outdoor yard adjoining
this hog house ought to be cement
laid, or II fiat quarry stone is cheap
and plentiful the yard should be paved
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
RIueberrles an Inch Thick.

According to bulletin of the Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture
a blueberry an inch in diameter is not
dream but possibility.
At, the United States Department
Of Agriculture testing station at
Whitesbog, four miles east from
Brown Mills, New Jersey, about 25,-
600 blueberry hybrids have now been
fruited. Many Of them have produced
berries three-fourths of an inch In
diameter, several four-fifths Of an
inch, and one of them reached almost
seven-eighths of an inch.
Among these large-berried hybrids
several have been selected for propa-
cation. The progress Of blueberry cul-
ture Is shown by the fact that during
the season Of 1922 nearly q thousand
bushels Of blueberries were picked at
Whitesbog. These sold In the open
market in New York at about 70 per
cent higher than those brought by
wild blueberries.
In the fall Of 1921 more than 250.-
600 cuttings Of selected blueberries
were made by nurserymen-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
ARCTIC SPOT NEVER FROZEN
Waters of the Gulf Stream Prevent
Formation Of Ice on the MUIR
man Coast.

When 1t Is realized that the Murman
coast is on the Arctic ocean, one natur-
ally pictures frozen waste, with even
solid sea In winter. But the long arm
Of the Gulf stream, stretched across
the Atlantic, around the northern tip
Of Europe and along the coast just be-
yond, makes the Arctic waters which
bathe the northern end of Norway and
the nearby strip of Russia more truly
Atlantic waters, says bulletin of the
National Geographic society. This Is
an open coast the year round, while
Arctic waters to the east and the CULTS
of the Baltic far to the south are frozen
solidly for many months.
Foreign fishermen have been making
the most of this region Of iceless wa
ters, where, In the proper season,
schools Of cod, herring and salmon
abound Chiefly, the fishing vessels
are those of British and Norweglans
who have maintained that they have
the right to carry on their trade out
side the three-mile limit.
The Russian fishermen Of the Muir
man coast are a nomadic lot who live
along the coast in the spring and sum-
mer and desert the country In winter.
The Murman coast was practically
unknown to the outside world until the
blockade of the Baltic and Black seas
during the World war made necessary
dependence on the unused possible
doorway in the north. An army of 1O0,-
600 laborers was set to work pushing
railroad from Petrograd to the port Of
Thurman, where in an inlet 30 miles
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
Curiosity.

She always took cold bath In the
morning. She filled the tub the night
before and SO It was the temperature
of the room the next morning.
And not long ago when visiting she
did the same.
At the end Of week her hostess
spoke to her:
II don't mean to be curious. but you
know my room is next to your bath
room and every night I've heard you
run your water and I've not heard
splash or anything after that. Do
you take noiseless bath, or what7 I
can't live with my curiosity any
longer" >,
She explained her system.-Nsw
York Sun
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
Ereshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented. economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfiuous.
One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcum) Advertisement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

with It. Otherwise the hog house Is In
a fair way toward becoming filthy,
and In wet weather would be the cause
of rheumatism, bronchitis, pneumonia
and scours-very common winter trou-
bles in swine that are not allowed to
keep themselves clean. We all know
that. left to itself, the pig is genu-
inely clean animal and responds CRATE
fully when provision is made for
thorough cleanliness in its living quar-
ters.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infiamed condition
OF the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced. your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
do what we claim for it-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by ell druggists.
y. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

from the open sea. in wide, deep har-
Dor free from both current and ice, the
largest ocean freighters could dock. In
spite of the greatest engineering diff
cultles through country Of bogs by
summer and ice by winter, the line was
completed, but only little while be-
fore the Russian revolution came to
make II useless.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
Moablte Stone.

The "Real Moabite Stone" is a
black basaltic block, unearthed at d.
ban In 1868, by Rev. H. A. Kliev, 3.8
fset by 1.2 feet In dimensions. which
contains "a lines In the Phoenician
language. These chronicle the descent
Of Mesha, king of Moab, from Ahab,
king of Israel. At least two replicas
sf this valuable stone have been In
Paris.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
Greatest Violin Collection.

The worlds greatest violin collection
belongs to Gabriel M. Francois Of
Pittsburgh, including Stradivarius
worth $4,000. Mr.. Francois says that
he can prove that the violins made
today are In no way inferior to the
aged instruments.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

If opportunities clustered like black
berries. lazy people would never see
them
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

All reporters, In time, become ex
pert In recognizing bunk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
]. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.

A brave man never lifts up foe for
the purpose of knocking him down
again
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
The Quiet Goldfish.

Gabrielle dAnnupzio, who Is said to
have given himself up wholly to re-
tgion, has fondness for strange pets.
One Of the inmates Of his household
y goldfish, which Is known as Lon
Pe-Li-Tel. D'Annunzio declares that
II possesses the two qualities most
rare In lite-it is clean and silent"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

Strong reasons make strong 40
hons.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23
The MiIIloraire,s Honesty.

II have never had penny In my
life,' boasted the millionaire. "that has
not been earned honestly"
"By whomf" asked his cynical
Tit-BIts.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

Beware of the truth that covers
Ne.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-03-23

Every worthless man thinks that he
would make good as critic.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

prevent them from carrying out their threat to break down the door. she shouted te Tommy. to opeR the store, and after the policemen heard thessaand of sheFellihg easi for q few minutes. they were admitted,
 saltie in Goal Tile.
 Once inside they went direct ia the siaNe where they found that no coal hssi been put On for some time frlaF 10 their entrance, Their suspicious were aroused and they started to shovel hack the coal, An uneerked whiskey bottle was found and the coal pile was set with a liquid that smelied strongly of ghiskey, This they took 10 police headquarters and il was given to Chief Hart and Capt. George Kelly 10 smell. They, too. were cenyirsed that il was whiskey.
 Barber denied having sold any liquor ,fnee he was last arrested, A to the bottle, he said he knew nothing of it, The coal was purr chased on the day prior 10 the raid and was stiil wet from being in the open. he explained, The odor that came from the coal was that of coal gas. not alcohol. Barber said in refut- ing the claims of the policemen,
 Prosecuting Attorney ], c, Woods recalled ratroiman stadler to the stand. and the policeman testified that a cork that fitted the bottle found. was located in Barber's pocket after the arrest
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
BIBLE CLASS ACTIVITIES
EsaFsmsa's Elhae Glass 0aseisis HsEs Bass wesk ahsaa-ssaead Annual fsolie Friday.

fsolie Friday.
 Harold seshnFg Of GTissold street general of the Red army in Every maB's Bihls class, sent ia New YaFk today to speak in place of Rev, Jehn l.. Dasts, in the Emmanuel church oi Braahiyn, MF, fsesburg sill tell about New Briisin's famous class.
 fses. John L. Davis and the Fsesp, tion committee of KyerymsH's fsihle class. consisting of nF, !, E cangeT, Clarence Palmer and s. M Brewster. will motor to New London this sysr nins where they will hsln eFsaniss a similar class,
 The Red Army Of the class Is plan ming 10 have banquet and big time al The Y, NJ, (. 4, March la, A speaker of prominence will he here for the aeeasian.
 Al next Sundays session Of the class A, II. Parker, recently elected vice. president. sill preside for the first time.
 it is planned to take care of a rec. ord crowd al the Y, N, ., 4, Friday evening of this week when the class will hold its second annual fFelie, Jos, eph Hergstrom. physical director of tbe Y. M, c, A.. s. M, Brewster. last years playground superintendent and Dr, J, F. conger, general Of the White army. form the committee in charge.
 The pregnant will consist of relay races. rife shooting. bowling. billiard contests. chess tournament and sew. eral surprise features, II will start al o'clock,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
WAS GOVT. SLEUTH
Witness Against Communist Was Him. self . Member of Radical organira- ton and Was Arrested.

Chicago. Feb. 20.--Part of the fed eral governments methods in keeping informed of radical movements stood revealed today as a result of testi- mony division in deposition hearing directed by Frank P. Walsh. attorney defending 22 alleged communists party members facing trial for violation Of Michigan's syndicalism law.
 The information was contained in testimony given by Allen O. Meyer. assistant general manager of the w. J. Burns Detective Agency who said a government agent. K-s7 whom he named as Francis Morrow, alias Ash worth attended the meeting of radi- calls at Bridgman. Mich. last August.
 Ashworth, according to Meyers tes- timony, held membership in the communist party and was one of those arrested in the raid at Bridg- man. spending two days in jail before he was recognized as government agent. Meyers declined to give other details declaring it was government business and he had been instructed not to divulge it's secrets.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
33s GERMANS OUsTED
French PremiersAlso Gives Other Rec
 ortls of Occupation.

Paris. Feb c0.-A few statistic. given to the foreign relations commit. tee of tho chamber of deputies bS Premier Poincare. were in the pos session of the French house today Expulsions of high German officials from the occupied region. the premier announced total 33S, of whom 55 have been Rhineland functionaries.
 Seventy trains day are being operated in the Ruhr, he said. where as before the occupation the total was 1,2o5, divided nearly equally between freight and passengers. The premier asserted that the decrease was due "to disturbed conditions caused by orders from Berlin French railway workers in the occupied area number 9,64o. while 1,o26 cars of coal have been sent to France and Belgium
 The premier asserted that 2.s0o square kilometers of the Ruhr basin are now held by the allies. comprising all but 500 square kilometers of the territory in the valley.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
NO INTERVENTION.
But Faint Hope That England Will
 Interfere in Ruhr Dispute.

London, Feb. 2o.--scant hope for British intervention at this time in the dispute between France and Ger. many is to be gleahed from Premier Bonar Laws speech in the house of commons last evensng.
 The premier concruded the debate on the joint amendment to the ad- dress in reply to the speech from the throne, calling upon the League of Nations. with the help of America to investigate Germany's ability to pay reparations. The amendment was lost by vote of 94 to 154. Replying to David Lloyd Georges contention that France had blundered seriously and that America and Great Britain were called upon to act. Mir. Bonar Law said that he did not approve of the French step but that opposition ap- parently could accomplish little or nothing, inasmuch as the pride of France in forcing the Germans to terms had been aroused.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

Plume. Feb. 2o.--Traffic in dirorces here has been so brisk s,nce Plume was made the Reno of Italy" that the municipality has itself entered the divorce business. establishing agencies in Rome. Milan and Naples to enable the incompatibles to famil- iarize with the necessary forms. The number of Italian divorces granted here is now considerable.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
THE RENO oE rrALY

in 36 and 3-5 seconds. an averag speed of 123 miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
SNAKES AS PETS.

London. Feb. 2o.--Boa constructors caught on the shores of the Amazon arc the latest fashionable pets for women. A fourishing business has been done by a London naturalist in selling these pets to professional danc- ing girls in England and on the con- tinent. The snakes. which are kept in perforated zinc boxes fitted with tanks include every variety of Brazil ian boa.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
Whiskey Soaked Coal Offered
 As Evidence in Liquor Case

Il vas alleged hs the state. and Chief ", c. Hart aas put on the nit- ness stand to testify ia H.. that the coat smsiied strongly 6 liquor last Sunday after the raid in which a hottie of liauor had been located ia Barher's coal pile, Chemist N, w, Davenport anaiyzsd the stun and Fe- ported today that il contained ss,as alcohol by weight and ss hy volume, which. he said, is the usual alcoholic content for whiskey,
 Fatrolnaen J, (. stadler. W, s, stralls and W, F, Hayes went 10 Rar- hers store sunday morning, selecting that day because of numerous reports that Rarber does a hig business on the holiday, A woman whom they accuse as being the lookout was in front Of the store. When they tried the door they found it locked, To
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
GERMANS PROTEST AGAIN
ZsEg7rs

Berlin. Feb. 2o--The German gov- ernment has sent note to the French, British and Belgian govern- ments and the Rhincland commission at Coblenz vigorously protesting against the expulsions of German off, ficisls from the occupied territories. The note also protests against what is described as the brutal manner in which the expulsions were carried out.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
Seized by Raiding Squad and Chief Hart Testified That It Gave Of Odor of Alcohol.

4 small paper has filled with coal and a bottle with about half an ounce of alleged meonshine liquor were of- fered in evidence today when Thomas haFber, proprietor of Lafayette street store, was tried on two counts of liquor law violation, He was lined $500 and costs and jail sentence of IS days was suspended ny Judge n, W. filling, Barber was represented hy Lawyer Donald Gaffney.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
WAR ON BOOTLEGGERs.
Russian GoycrnInent Declares Against
 Makers of Illicit Hooch,

Moscow, Feb. 2o.--The Russian government has declared war on bootleggers and manufacturers of it. licit "hooch" and the campaign is duplicating in many of it's scenes the situation in the United States.
 The sale of wines and beers is legal in Russia but the Soviet regime has continued the war policy established early in 1915, of banning vodka and other stronger inroxicants. These are now being made in huge. quanti- ties illicitly and nearly every one of Moscow's newly rich has his private source of supply. During the last three months of 1922, according to the Moscow authorities the police made 5.s07 house searches and dis covered nearly three thousand private stills.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
CAPTAIN CLINTON RESIGNS

Hartford. Feb. 2o.--Captain Henry W. Clinton. Company c. i1oth infan-
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

Industrial Loans are secured by collateral of market value or by the signature of two friends who act as guarnntors.
 People will gladly sign your note who would hesitnte to loan you money themselves.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20

try has resigned his commission and is honorably discharged in orders from the sdiutant generals office. Captain Arthur ]. Cavanagh is re- liened of duty with the service com pany and assigned to the command Of company C.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
,oa ,iuEs AN HorR

Los Angeles, Feb. 2o.-Benett Hill, automobile race driver turned the
 fastest lap of his career yesterday at the Los Angeles speedway when he
 circled the mile and 8 quarter track
New Britain herald., 1923-02-20
Mir. and Mrs. H. s. Hart
 Sail for the Tropics

Among the New Britain people sail ing on the Canadian Pacific steam ship Empress of Britain" for a cruise 10 the West Indies. Panama Canal and South America, were Mir. and Mrs. Howard s. Hart Of Hart street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
SHOW ART COLLECTION
Student Association Presents Extensive
Collection at Incarnate Word.

An extensive collection of large car
bon photographs, photographers. en-
cravings, copperplate. color paintings,
and carbon color paintings are on dis
play at the Incarnate Word College,
under auspices of the student associa-
tion. The exhibition was opened to the
public Wednesday afternoon and will
be continued Thursday and Friday from
3 TO 6 o'clock.
Egyptian art. Greek and Roman
architecture and sculpture, miscellan.
eous architecture and views from ma
ture, ard miscellaneous sculpture. com
prise the first section. In the second
section, specimen copies of Italian
paintings oil the early Renaissance. high
Renaissance and modern periods are
presented while the third group COM
prises Dutch and Flemish paintings, in
Genre and portraiture.
German, Spanish. French and Eng
lish art is also we'll represented, along
with a generous exhibit of American
sculpture, dating from the colonial per-
iod to the present time. A catalogue
Of the exhibit, with brief historical and
critical notes, supplement the showing
The group arrangements and the light.
ing effect have been carefully worked
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01

be known that you find relicf from such
distress by simply chewing one or two
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals.
A host of people have gone back to fried
eggs and bacon, sausage, doughnutS.
baked beans, pie and cheese. steak and
onions, cucumbers, cream with coffee
and so ON because they discovered that
after eating such things, Stuart's Dys
repsia Tablet gave the stomach a sweet
cned alkaline effect and there was no
sour, acid, gassy heartburn, belching,
pressure and such distressNs due to In
digestion after eating. 1t Is well 20
take notice of this and to get a 60 cent
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets az
eny drug store. Be armed and prepared
for the big dinners and bauQUets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-01
WATER COMPANY BUYS
CASINO PROPERTY FOR
SUM OF $4,000
May Be Drilling Site of
More Artesian Wells,
Chandler Says.

A deed will be signed Thursday
which will transfer the Casino Hall
and site on Market street from the
Casino Association to the San Antonio
Water Supply company, according to
E. B. Chandler, president of the com
pany. 1t will receive a consideration
of $4,000. No improvements will be
made on the property at present, Mr..
Chandler says.
The San Antonio Water Supply COM
pany will soon become the new owner
of the hall and the lot which together
are 115 by 215 feet in dimensions. Al
though the building was constructed
more than 80 years ago it is substantial
today. The Casino Association is one
of the oldest clubs in San Antonio.
Inc addition of the Casino Hall prop
erty will make total frontage of 30
feet owned by the San Antonio Water
Supply company. which runs from the
Market street bridge to the Carnegie
Library.
,ir. Chandler says the property was
purchased by his company for future
needs. 1t might be necessary to drill
additional artesian wells on the Market
syStreet property to supply water for
San Antonio, he says, and for that
reason the property was purchased.
The San Antonio Water Supply
Company owns property on Market
street opposite its present office build
ing. Mr.. Chandler says the company
is planning to eventually sell this site
as its value TO the company is lessened
on account of its being on the opposite
side of the street
The Casino Hall will be of no use
to its ne owner. Mr.. Chandler says
and the Casino Association will rent
the hall from the water company for
length. of time and will continue tc
use the building as club rooms.