davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
like / have had. "-CARoLYNE NAM
GELS, 407 l4th St., Brooklyn, N. z.

like / have had. CAROLINE MAN.
GELS, 407 l4th St., Brooklyn, NY.
Office Worker Helped
Milwaukee, Wis., have taken
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5S7 Both St, Milwaukee. Wis.
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11

Lydia q. Pnkham's Private Textbook upon eAflmenin
Pecqlsar to Women. will be sent yoa free upon request.
sachusetts. This book contains valuable inforEaafiaa.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
Suns Squeeze Themselves.

The sun is n great globe, $4,000
miles in diameter; beside 1t the earth
Is the merest speck. All the planets
combined would hardly do more than
ripple the solar surface II they should
plunge into it.
The sun shines by its own heat,
though not by fire, for fire implies com
bustlOn. On the sun elements are far
too hot for anything approaching
chemical union as we know It to take
place. Neither Is solar heat generated
by friction or contraction.
The sun has not varied Its output
of energy greatly for many millions
of years. Its energy is molecular.
Deep In Its center there are complex,
radio active elements. When the
solar system was in the shape of Il
nebula 1t absorbed prodigious quanti-
ties of light and heat. This energy was
stored, in the atoms. Now that the
sun isscondensed into sphere, 1t Is
giving this energy out again, and we
feel 1t as warmth.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
HAVE NATURAL DREAD OF FIRE
Miners Realize There Is Little Chance
of Escape When Their Worst,
Enemy Appears.

Nothing is so much dreaded by the
miner as fire, says writer in Adven-
ture magazine When millions of tons
of rock begin to settle down he is not
frightened. He goes among them when
they are being splintered in all drec-
tions and are cracking like pistols.
one reason why fire in n mine is
so much dreaded is because there are
so few avenues of escape open to the
miners. Probably there is but single
Shaft-if the mine is connected with
no other-and up this, thousand or
fifteen hundred feet. or more, he must
go to escape.
In case of fire there Is liable to
be panic A panic in a church or
other building on the surface is a ter
rible thing; then what must be panic
men, perhaps, all to go up single
shaft thousand feet or more. cage
load at time? At such times, too.
there are explosions of gases which
extinguish all of the lights, and the
men rushing to and fro are exposed
to danger of pitfalls in the shape of
chutes, wines and other excavations.
All these things being often in the
miners mind give him wonderful
delicacy Of nostril. He can scent a
fire from afar He knows the smell of
burning fuse. of giant powder, of
black powder and of everything with
which fire ordinarily comes in contact
In mine, and the scent of these is
no more noticed than is noticed the
air he breathes on the surface of the
earth; but let any unusual substance
be ignited and, like the hunted stag,
his nose is in the air at once.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

to come out until she heard the re-
reating footsteps of the callers.
1t was not until she had known him
about two weeks that Jim began to
tell her about himself. She heard
with new terror clutching at her
heart that he was poster artist.
Molly had almost steeled herself
to meeting him in daylight, but this
decided her. Her summer idyl should
end as it had begun, romantically.
charmingly, in darkness.
The night before she was going home
Jim kissed her. She knew she
would never forget that kiss as long
as she lived, and she knew his voice
with that infection would always
haunt her Lovely little Molly"
1t was the end. He had not said
he loved her. But it would always
be sweet to remember that his voice
had been tender and he had thought
her lovely.
Next morning she was going
back to the city where she worked
and lived in the big institution that
housed working girls who did not
earn over $1,000 year. She was GO
ing back to work and heartache and
longing. but always she would have
something to remember.
She waved good-by to Mrs. Bascom
and saw her train come in and then
young man stepped on the platform
and said: "Pm going too, Molly"
Molly stared at Jim Stevens with
fear in her eyes and the shamed blood
coloring her cheeks. He continued to
look down at her endearingly Ruth
lessly she pushed back the hair from
the blue-purple scar across her tenn
pie and faced him ready for the stab.
He was either blind or Oblivious to
this thing that had haunted her girl
hood.
"You couldn't run away from me
like that, Molly" he said. "We're go
ing back together!"
She continued to stare at him un-
believingly until he swept her up the
steps of the train.
But don't you see~" she asked.
II do see that when you're Mrs.
James Stevens I'll have to take proper
care of you"
So Molly awoke to the knowledge
that love sees with an inner eye and
sees only the things that are lovely.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
FAVOR sM0OTH-TYPE MERINo
Will Produce Good Mutton Lamb
Without Sacrificing AppreciabIy
Fineness Of Wool.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Sheep breeders of eastern Ohio
western Pennsylvania, and the Pan
Handle section of West Virginia, are
leaning more strongly to the smooth
type, broad-backed, Delaine Merino.
which will produce good mutton
lamb without sacrificing appreciably
the fineness of the wool. While the
lambs cannot be marketed so easily
as those of the down breeds, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. they are ready for market before
they are year old. In some cases
the breeder waits until they are year
old, shears them, ana then sells them
In good flesh, thus getting double
return.
Sheepmen in those sections have
found that they usually can get wool
Of longer staple and Of less shrinkage
with the smooth-type Merino than
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

There Is no gainsaying the fact that
there are three essentials to success
as dairy farmer. First. good ami
mails; second, proper care; and third,
healthful stables to house the herd
during the times of the year when pas
ture Is not available. Even then, a
great many dairymen keep the animals
In their stalls at night. and not few
rarely turn the cows out.
The housing needs of dairy cows are
fresh air, protection from cold and
drafts, plenty of light and sunshine,
and clean sanitary quarters. Given
those things the cows will produce the
maximum amount of milk of the best
quality their breeding permits.
These COW needs are incorporated
in the design of the modern dairy
barn and stables. The buildings them
selves are well constructed, they are
equipped with ventilating systems that
keep up a constant movement of air,
the foul being replaced by fresh; there
are plenty of windows so located as to
admit the greatest amount of light and
sunshine, and the stables are equipped
with steel stalls and stanchions, con-
crete floors and cutters that are
pitched so that they can be kept clean,
and litter carriers and feed trucks that
make 1t possible for the labor cost to
be kept at the lowest possible point.
Shown in the Illustration is the ex-
terror of what is rather an innovation
In dairy barn and stable. AS will be
noted only section of the building is
of two stories, while the adjoining sta
BILE is one story. The two-story builds
ing, or barn. has plenty of room on the
second floor to store the roughage the
animals need; there are two large silos
that hold the ensilage, while on the
first floor is space for more than forty
stalls as well as pens for the bull, the
calves and the mothers of the latter.
The floor plan that accompanies the
exterior view shows the size, number
Of stalls and the arrangement of the In
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
KN1aHT-oAMpBE1L's GREAT 1923
vIoTRo1A OFFER

Write at once for our 1923 victrola
offer. We will ship, prepaid, your
choice Of all of the newest Victrola
models with dozen latest records for
only small payment down, and balance
in easy monthly installments. The
Nictrola is the worlds greatest musical
instrument, and SHOULD BE IN
EVERY HOME. Beautifully illustrat-
ed catalogue mailed with full details
of our liberal selling plan on receipt
of your name and address. No letter
necessary-use post card and simply
say "SEND YOUR 1928 VICTROLA
OFFER" Please sign your name and
address plainly. KNIGHTCAMP-
BELL MUSIC CO., DENVER, COLO
RADIO. 1-18-3t
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

! terior of the two stables. The main,
or barn portion, of the building is 80
feet wide and 124 feet long The sta
BILE is 3G by 20 feet, and contains SO
stalls. Through the center of both
buildings runs a feed alley, while at
the rear of the stalls are the litter al.
leys. This arrangement turns the
faces of the animals away from the
windows and the light and permits
the sunshine to fall on the gutter of
the litter alley, where 1t does much to
keep disease germs from multiplying.
a study of the plans of this building
will show its advantages.
Feeding and milking are the two big
gest jobs around dairy herd The
placing of the twin silos at the corner
of the building makes them the short
est distance from the far corners of
the Il shaped structure Over the
feed alleys as well as the litter alleys
there is carrier track, which runs TO
the feed room between the two silos
Here the feed is loaded into the carrier.
run along the track and distributed in
the managers, This same arrangement
makes the removal of litter equally
efficient.
The buildings shown are of frame
construction, set on concrete foun-
dation, with concrete floor in the
stables. While the size of this build.
ing makes it larger than the average
dairymon, or farmer will need, the
width Is correct for stable of any
length required.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

known, and is shown in the Increased
returns from the dairy herd.
1t was only few decades ago that
a cow or two, pig or two and few
chickens were maintained on the farm
for no other reason than to fit into
the farmers idea that the family must
live Off the farm. That was before
this age of specialized farming. Now
the dairy farm, the hog farm and the
chicken farm, or ranch are pretty well
recognized as business institutions.
just as are the grain farms.
To the animal husbandryman, the
dairy farm ranks first. The products
from American cows run into aston
ishing tigures-well over the billion
dollar mark. And business of that
magnitude must be conducted on II
business basis, If 1t is to endure.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
Greeley Had Learned Wisdom,

When, after the death of Virginia.
there was talk of Poe marrying again.
Horace Greeley wrote to friend:
"Do you know Sarah Helen Whit
MANI OF course you have heard 1t ru-
mOred that she is to marry Poe. Well,
she seemed to me good girl, and you
know what Poe is. Now, know n
widow Of doubtful age will marry al
most any sort Of white man, but
this seems to me n terrible conjunc,
tiOn. Has Mrs. Whitman no friend
within your knowledge that can faith
fully explain Poe to her?
II never attempted this sort Of
thing but once, and the net result was
two enemies and a Fastening Of the
marriage. "Poe the Man" b,
the Mentor. e'
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
Idle Work Horse

The idle work horse will live
through the winter and remain
in good condition on roughage
alone, if of good quality. One
half of the roughage should be
composed of clover or alfalfa,
while the other half may be corn
stover and straw. If no legume
hay Is available and timothy and
other carbohydrate roughages
must be depended upon for the
horses feed, he should be given
a small amount Of oats, say from
five to seven pounds a day, 9TH
erwise his strength and vitality
will suffer. With these non
legume roughages one should
not feed corn in place of oats be
cause the former lacks protein.
While oats are not rich in this
constituent, they are neverthe-
less much better than corn.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
ALWAYS DIFFERENCE IN WOOD
No Two Square Inches of Any Kind
Have Ever Been Found to Be
Exactly Alike.

There are thousands of different
species Of wood In the world. but no
wood may be plaln-sawed or quarter
sawed, but there will be world Of
difference In the two. No one Inch in
board is like another. Nor will
you ever find two pieces Of wood Of
the same texture.
Trees are developed very much as
human being Is developed. They
have vertical pipes or pores which
carry water and modicums Of mineral
through their trunks and limbs, Just
a. the blood feeds the human body.
There are no products In the world
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
DIES AT NINETY-ONE

Mrs Betty Ann Wilson, mother of
Mrs. John Phillips of West Glenwood,
passed away at the Phillips home last
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wilson had
reached the ripe old age of ninety-one
years and had been bedfast for the
past six weeks.
The funeral was held Sunday after
noon at the Burdge mortuary and was
conducted by Rev. j. P. Clark of the
Presbyterian church. The body was
shipped Wednesday morning to Mis-
sour; for interment. 1t was accom-
panied by a son of the deceased, l..
L. Wilson of Yampa.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

whose history will compare with those
Fashioned from wood. Civilization II.
self has evolved along with the evolu-
ton of wood and its uses. Civilization
would have been impossible without
WOOD. Nations which have succeeded
most are those which have followed
the hardwood belts.
And all these facts must be weighed
when furniture and better-furnished
American homes are considered,
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
Scotch "howlsrs."

Here are some new "howler0~
quoted In the Provincial, the maga-
zine Of the Edinburgh Provincial
Training college: "Socrates died OF
an overdose Of wedlock." "A mar
.supial Is an animal with pouch in
Its stomach. into which 1t retired when
hard pressed" IAN epitaph Is short,
sarcastic poem" Beckett met Henry
on the altar steps and said, What ho,
king!' Henry severely mnssncred
htm."
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

with the wrinkled type. at the same
time it has sufficient fineness to make
a very salable wool. The choice lambs
produced by these sheep, together with
the gain In the length Of staple and
gain in net yield of clean wool. more
than Offset slight sacrifice In fineness
Of wool, and promise to make the
Delaine sheep more popular in most
sections than his wrinkled cousin.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
Starving Cat. Fought for El.b.

An eleven-year-old girl, living near
Montscuil. France, was returning from
market with a basket OF fish, when
about twenty wild and starving cats
attacked her in frantic endeavor to
procure the fish. The girl clung des.
perntely to her basket, and the animals
scratched her arms and face severely,
nearly tearing out one Of her eyes.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18

1t was not many years ago that
dairymen with small herds looked upon
the modern type of dairy barn as a
'frill" that was designed to please the
vanity Of the so-called gentleman
farmer" Purebred animals came in
much the same class.
The advent Of COW testing associ-
ations. the Investigations Of the de-
partments of animal husbandry Of the
state agricultural colleges and the test
ing Of purebred cows under the direc-
tion Of the different dairy breed asso-
Citations put these old notions into the
discard. Now the effect of good barns.
proper feeding and care is pretty we'll
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-18
GOOD BUILDINGS
ARE PROFITABLE
Cut Labor Costs and Increase
Dairy Production.
HEALTH OF ANIMALS ASSURED
Good Animals, Proper Care and
HeaIthfuI Stables to House Them
Arc Three Big Essentials to
Success as Dairy Farmer.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRD

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
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
LIGHTNING STRIKES MAN
AND HORSE; BOTH KILLED

During the electrical storm which
occurred in this part Of the state last
Saturday, Fred Mullen, well known
farmer of Linden, was struck while
riding horseback and instantly killed.
At the. time be was struck he was in
company with his wife, Steve. Nc
Comis and daughter Lily, both of Clay
Springs. They were on their way
from Clay Springs to Linden when
a downpour Of hail began. To pro-
tect themselves and horses from the
onslaught they took refuge under a
large tree. It was here that a bolt
of lightning descended and followed
q limb of the tree directly down on
the head Of Fred Mullen. 1t was such
q terrific shock that it knocked Null
len from his horse, killing both in
stantly, and stunning the remainder
of the party.
As far as can be learned he leaves
but wife to mourn his departure.
Snowflake Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
WOOL GROWERS END
THE ANNUAL SESSION

All officers of the National Wool
Growers association were reelected
at the closing session of the annual
convention at Spokane Friday. They
were President, Frank j. Hagenharth
of Idaho; vice-president, F. A. Ellen
wood of California, for the west; W.
C. Coffeey of Minnesota for the east,
and Hugh Campbell, of Arizona, for
the south; secretary-treasurer, Fred
R. Marshall Of Utah.
Endorsement of the present admin
istration and the present tariff law
and recommendations for legislation
to permit tax reforms and to prevent
strikes, were included in resolutions
adopted at the closing session Of the
convention.
The convention refused to adopt a
resolution endorsing President Hard
ing's attitude on the soldiers bonus
bill, but praised the executive for hav-
ing the courage Of his convictions,
and condemned his attitude toward
agriculture.
The internal revenue department
Yves scored for sending out incom-
setent agents" to aid in making out
income tax returns.
Congress was urged to take early
favorable action on the Capper farm
credits bill, with amendments to per-
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
SUICIDES WHILE BEING
TRIED FOR MURDER

The superior court of Apache coun-
ty convened Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock with Judge A. S. Gibbons on
the bench. The first case on the
court calendar was that of the State
of Arizona VS.. c. C. White, charged
with the murder of R. c. Reeder some
time last October. Tuesday and
Wednesday were used in securing a
jury, which was completed late We'd
nesday afternoon, and two witnesses
We're placed on the stand. They were
DIR. Bouldin and Pruett Stuart.
Thursday morning, just as we are
going to press, we learn that the de-
fendant, C. C. White in the above
case, had committed suicide during
the night. A coroner's jury was
drawn and after considering all the
facts, and examining witnesses, re-
turned a verdict that the deceased
came to his death by his own hand.
During the night he procured a
strap or belt from his own clothing
and going into the southeast cell he
got on top of a water bucket and
placed the strap around his neck and
hooked one end of the strap through
the grating in the top of the upper
berth and then kicked the bucket
from under him, He was hanging
with his toes just touching the floor.
st. Johns Herald.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
GUNPLAY FEATURES
MEETING OF SCHOOL
BOARD; NO DAMAGE

Enthusiasm to an almost unprece-
dented degree was displayed at a
meeting of the Humboldt school
board, held in the smelter. city. Only
for the misfire of two shells in a re-
volver, the affair would no doubt
have resulted in the death Of one
member of the board.
According to the report of the
board meeting, a discussion arose, J.
P. Streigel, newly-elected member, in
sisting that the board had neglected
its duty in that a president and clerk
had not been elected within the time,
as he thought, that was set by law
for such election.
In the heat of argument, Streigel
is said to have pulled gun on Wal
ter Goeglein and tried twice to fire,
the gun missing.
Carl Sparkes, Humboldt. merchant,
and third member of the board, helped
take the gun away from Streigel, it
is said. Sparkes and Goeglein have
been members Of the school board for
the last two years.
No complaint has been filed against
Streigel.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
SANTA FE COMPLETING
DOUBLE TRACK WORK

The second track work of the San&
Fe near Kingman is fast approaching
completion, the gaps in the roadbed
being cut down to small areas. With
in the next two months the entire line
between Kingman and Griffith should
be in commission. All the bridges are
in and the heavy rock cuts are being
cleared preparatory to laying the
heavy steel. The largest fills have
already been completed.
The .completion Of the roadbed
through that section will be of the
greatest Importance in the movement
Of trains, because there is daily con-
gestion in Kingman yards and west
of there. The work just nearing COM
pletion wa the heaviest on the road,
although tie roadwork in Nelson Cam
yon was quite heavy. This work car
ries the double tracking through from
close to Chicago to Needles, and the
new work west Of that town will give
the Santa Fe the first double track
across the continent.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-02
PRISONERS DON'T LIKE JAIL
AT HOLBROOK-TRY ESCAPE

Wednesday it was felt about the
court house that there was another
attempted Jail break on the tapis.
Search was made in the corridor back
of the cells and it was found that a
hole had been dug with case knife
and a piece of auto spring in the
brick wall The hole was about the
size of mans leg. The spring and
knives were found after searching the
the prisoners. 1t seems that they
intended to get under the building and
come out through the toilet on the
lower floor. 1t is needless to state
that the prisoners will be kept locked
in the cells from now on.-Holbrook
Tribune.