davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
THINKS TURNlPS UNDESIRABLE
DAIRY COW FEED

Under the heading, Dairy COWS
Should Not Be Fed Turnips," the
California Department of Agriculture,
in recent issue of it's News Letter,
advises that feeding turnips to
COWS as dairy ration has been
found to impart to butter made from
the milk of these animals disa-
greeable odor and strong, repulsive
taste which is in every way as
rancid as result of bacterial growth;
in fact, the development of this
flavor is evidently the indirect re-
suit of a process of bacterial fer
mentation commonly known as rip
ening' since butter made from the
milk of COWS fed on turnips will de-
velop the characteristic foreign flaw
ors even though it is not discernible
in the milk itself.
| "a recent opinion of the Attorney
fact, milk from COWS which have
been fed on turnips is unpalatable
to human taste or the butter manu-
featured therefrom has a disagree
able odor and repulsive taste, de-
fects not common to butter com.
monty known as good" butter, then
I think it can safely be said that
such milk and the butter manufac-
tured therefrom is tainted"
ut is undoubtedly within the po-
| of ho tot tn
the sale of butter as well as the
sale of milk, that is unclean or i'm
pure"
This will be news to many exper-
fenced dairymen, who have made a
practice of growing and feeding ruta-
bagas to their COWS and considered
that they were following a good
practice.
| This writer has grown and fed
hundreds of tons of rutabagas with
never a complaint from either COW
or customer; having always produced
an excellent quality Of milk and but
ter when using them. He has al
ways considered them one of the
very best winter feeds, and when
| fed at milking time, has never de-
tected faint in the milk or products
made from this milk
| If fed short time before milking
or during the mid-interval between
milking, turnips will undoubtedly i'm
part disagreeable faint and odor
to the milk, but so far as his exper-
fence goes, he has never detected
an undesirable quality in the but
ter made from turnip-fed COWS, that
| is so noticeable in the case where
potatoes are fed to dairy COWS in
excessive quantities.
| 1t is the opinion of Northwest
Dairyman and Farmer that the Cali
fornia Department of Agriculture is
advising against one of the very best
crops for winter feeding, for next
| to mangles it considers rutabagas
the most valuable of winter .succu-
| lent feeds; and it is most unfortunate
that the cost of growing them at
the present time prevents their more
general use.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
PROMINENT WASHINGTON DAIRY
MEN ATTEND WORLDS
DAIRY CONGRESS

a q 4Ua aNH .r
J. A. Scollard, president of United
Dairymen's Association, and Prof. B..
V. Ellington, head of dairying at
State College, are two of the accred,
tied delegates from the State of
Washington to the Worlds Dairy
Congress, now in session in East
ern cities. The congress held its
opening session in Washington City
on October 2, and 8, then on to Phila-
delphia for the 4th, winding up the
five days session at Syracuse, N. Y.
on the fifth and sixth, during the
National dairy show.
Mr.. Scotland is on the program to
discuss "Co-operative Manufacturing
and Marketing of Dairy Products"
Prof. Ellington has been honored
by selection as one of the secretar
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
Freak Calf Exhibited

Another freak of nature is being
exhibited on the ]. F. Forbis ranch
near Forest Grove, Ore. 1t is calf
with two mouths, two faces, two
tongues and four eyes, born at the
Forbis ranch recently. The animal
only has two ears.
When one mouth moves the other
operates in sympathy, and it eats
with either mouth, those who have
seen the beast report.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
DECLARES STUDENT
HEARS WITH HAND
Northwestern University Professor
Says That Protege Distinguishes
Words Through the
PaInne


Words Through the
Palms
Hearing" only with the palm of
his hand, John Crane, a sophomore at
Northwestern University, has ac-
quired a vocabulary of % words since
November mad now can receive SEN
fences composed of any words in it.
The development of this ability to
hear" with the hand has come
through series of experiments by
George Crane, a graduate student
and brother of John, working under
the direction of Prof. Robert H. Gault
Of the department Of psychology. The
tests are expected to be of great
practical value in the teaching of
deaf children and may lead to the
teaching of detf mutes to talk, Pro-
fessor Gault says.
Hears With Finger Signs N
The experiments are also said to
prove that Willetta Higgins, the ia
nous deaf girl of GAINESVILLE, Wis,
actually hears with her finger tips.
The case of the Higgins girl had
caused controversy in scientific
circles, investigators differing regard
ing her powers after repeated expert
ments.
For his experiment, Professor Gault
used 3O-foot speaking tube, the ends
of which were separated by two walls
and a room. About the receiving
end of sound-proof box was made,
preventing the voice of the sender
from reaching the receiver, whose
ears were stuffed with putty and
whose head was bandaged as fur
Their precaution.
His Vocabulary
The vocabulary acquired by John
Crane includes the words ray, bear,
go, did, not, fight, terrify, you, trans
port, see, forget, donkey, will excite,
professor, control, Howard, decide,
desire, to, punting, and therefore.
Crane has made much progress that
he is now able to distinguish the
songs America" "Old Black Joe,"
"Divie," and There's a Long, Long
Trail"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

les of the congress. Thirty foreign
countries have sent delegations to
this congress, the first time World s
dairy congress has convened in this
country.
While in the East Prof Ellington
will attend the meeting of the West
ern Dairy Instructors Association,
of which organization he has recent
ly been elected secretary; and he
will also represent Washington State
at the dedication Of the new $780,
900 dairy building at Cornell Uni
versity.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

One thousand miles of steps are
saved each day for the women of
Jackson Heights, the garden home
apartment development in New York
City, the kitchens of which are
equipped with Hoosier cabinets, over
head clothes dryers, new height gas
ranges, and other modern time-savers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

The late Emerson Hough, who wrote
only OF the adventures he knew by
actual experience.
pated if the herd wins through to
Abilene. He pursues, with his
desperadoes, the wild little cara
van lead by Taisie through track
less wilderness, over swollen riv-
ers which must be swum by cat
tie, horses and humans. Had it
not been for Dan MacMasters,
two-gun sheriff of Gonzales, the
secret though misunderstood ally
of Taisie Lockhart, the first herd
could not have won North Of So.
And, by the way, this MacMasters
is as picturesque character of
the frontier as any found in the
pages of Bret Harte.
Hough's fame must rest largely
Npon. this truest, most complete
and stirring account of the OPEN
ing of the great Southwest
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
"THE PLACE Elm THE SUM"

kamIOOpS, BrltlSh COIumb1a
Where two transcontinental railway lines
meet at Kamloops. British Columbia
Fruit Lands, Limited, have some 5000
acres of irrigated land for sale in blocks
of five acres and upwards. Inquiries are
invited. For full particulars write R. F.
Cruise, Local Agent, British Columbia
Fruit Lands, Ltd, $50 Hastings Street,
Vancouver, B. G. ADV.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

Tomorrow is my birthday, dearie,
and Pm going to take a day off,"
"Why, darling, you never took off
less than year before. EVERY
body's.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
Just Moved

do you know the nature. of an
oath, MADAME"
"Well, I ought to, sir. We have
just moved, and my husband put
down the carpet" -Everybody's.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05
His Good Turn

May-Is Stockton a careful driver?
Ray-Very. He even watches the
corners when he has the right of
way.-"Topics Of the Day" Films.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-05

Giacomo Lauri-Clopi, newest tenor
of the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Company, Of New York, has been
phonographically introduced to the
public by his song, LA Donna e. Mo-
bile" He also plans to make ma.
tion-wide concert tour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
CATHOLIC PRIEST
Kill { RECTOR IN
MOMENT Of ANGER
After Kalamazoo Assistant
Shoots Superior-Calmly
Directs Last Sacrament
CONTINUED from Page one.)

cording to word received here from
Detroit by Bishop Michael J. Gala
CHER, bishop of Detroit.
Bishop Gallagher said that he had
been notified of the shooting by long
distance telephone According to his
information Father Dillon entered
into an argument over some trivial
matter with Father O'Neill, while
the two were at dinner, and then
pulled a pistol from his pocket and
fired, killing Father O'Neili almost
instantly.
Bishop Gallagher in a statement
to The Associated Press tonight ex-
pressed the opinion that Father Dill
lon was insane, stating that he was
noted for his oddities and declar-
ing that many pastors of the Detroit
diocese where Father Dillon had as
sisted him had remarked about his
peculiarities.
Rather Charles Dillon was work
ing as an assistant at St Augustines
church, Kalamazoo. Mich" Bishop
Gallagher's statement said. He did
not belong to the diocese of Detroit
but was a visitor helping out in diff
ferent places in the diocese. Father
Dillon belonged to the Carthusian or
der in France and when this order
was sent out of France he was ex-
order to Spain and from there to
Italy, then to the Philippine Islands.
In his travels he went through many
hardships and suffered greatly from
the climatic changes to which he was
unaccustomed.
Father Dillon. had relatives near
Merrill, Mich, and came to Michigan
to visit them. He was good speak
er and helped out in the diocese in
various ways. He was, however,
noted for his oddities and many pas
tors of the diocese with whom he
worked remarked upon his peculiari-
ties.
I'm view of what has occurred, l
cannot but believe the man was in
sane While l had made up my mind
not to adopt him into the diocese on
account of his many peculiarities. 1
of course had no idea that his nina
was deranged. which l now believe
to be the case. According to my in
formation his argument with the
Kalamazoo pastor was over a very
trivial matter, but the very fact that
he carried a pistol would indicate to
me that his mind was disordered
Bishop Gallagher left Chicago to-
night for Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
SHABBY DRESS IS
TOO Of TEN CAUSE
Of MARRIAGE WOES
Marie Provost Condemns
Servi|ity to DEGREES Of
fashion

That clothes constitute a most i'm
portant part in the happiness of mar
ried couples is the declaration of
Marie Provost, leading lady in
Brass" which is to be presented at
the Alcazar during the week begin
nlng Saturday.
Edicts OF fashion which prompt
women regardless of their PERSONAL
itv and peculiar physical makeup to
ape the particular lines of fashion
decree is senseless and often results
in marital disaster But this is not
the wors; fault of dress" declares
the popular screen actress. Many
divorces are the result of careless
ness, frUmpery and the tendencies OF
too many wives to become old before
their time.
My part in my latest picture,
Brass the Warner Brothers classic
of the screen, adapted from Charles
/ Norris novel dealing with the ques-
ton of marriage and divorce-the
latter especially. has made me think
great deal about the subject. AS a
rule when man deserts his wife and
friends the world condemns him. In
many instances were the real truth
known it would condemn the wife
! instead.
why don't women dress to suit
their own personality? AS there
cannot possibly be a single style
that will become everybody alike, the
clever woman will choose gown
suited to her type and become a per-
sonality.
so often allows herself to slump with
SO often allows herself to slump with
tie ending of the honeymoon? 1t
has happened so often that it has
come to be one of the most familiar
tales told in the divorce courts. No
wonder so many men become dissat-
isfied with their wives when they
allow themselves to get frumpy and
old before their time. A man
know very concsely expressed his
views in an instance of this kind.
"'Why shouldn't 1 get divorce
he demanded. The woman who Is
my wife is not the girl l married.
She is careless about herself and
looks years older than / do and be-
fore we were married she was so
charming that ] took the utm ost
pride III Introducing her to all my
friends as the girl | was to marry
1T isn't always the great big
things that come between married
people. More often it is the petty
little everyday things that get so on
person nerves that they eventual
ly lead to divorce. And divorce is
becoming more and more common
happening"
Brass" will be shown at the Alca :
Ear during the week beginning Sat
urday In the cast are Monte Blue.
Rich. Harry Myers. Miss DUPONT, Pat
OMalley. Vera Lewis. Harvey Clark,
Margaret Seldom and Edward Jobson.
The picture was produced by Harry
Rapf and it was directed by Sidney
Franklin,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
FRANCE: BITTER
On AMERICAN
BUSINESS ACT
Story Scenes Looked For On
Converting of Forthcoming
Near Eastern Farley
After Approval of
Syndicate

LONDON April 12.-Stormy scenes
between the Allies and Turks are an
ticipated at the forthcoming Near
Eastern peace parley because Turkey
has swung the door open to the
American dollar Protests are now
being made because of the approval
of the so-called Chester agreement,
which grants concessions 10 Ameri-
can capitalists, and it IS considered
the whole matter will be threshed
out at the renewed peace parley to
be held soon.
France is most bitter in her criti-
eism of the action of the Angora
national assembly in granting the
lions share of concessions to Ameri-
cans and declares that the approval
of the Chester grant constitutes an
''unfriendly act" toward France.
The French foreign office which
already had forwarded a formal pro-
test to Angora. declares that the
concessions granted the American de-
velopers were handed over to France
in previous agreement.
o O o
Formal Protest Unlikely.
The British government, inasmuch
as the grant included oil rights in
Mosul now held by Britain through
a mandate of the League of Nations,
is also expected to protest. 1t is I'M
likely that Britain will dispatch a
formal note to turkey, as In the case
of France, but will more than likely
take the matter up in more quiet
manner at Lausanne.
1t is generally believed however
that the leaders of the Chester prof.,
ect will recognize the British rights
in Mosrl and not try to enforce that
part of the agreement which pertains
to the rich Oil territory in the king
dom of Irak.
Even if the Americans do give up
the rights in Mosul they would not
lose heavily because the proceeds
from Mosul oil, it is estimated. would
constitute only one-tenth of the con-
tcmplated income of other conces-
sions which are included in the Ches-
ter pact.
1t is not likely that France will be
able to cause any difficulties to the
American capitalists. 1t is pointed
out that even though France did
have an option" on concessions in
Turkey, the American agreement
having been sanctioned by the Turk
ish national assembly at Angora. is
part of the law of the Moslem nation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
WOMEN VOTERS FOR
$3.50 SPLIT BETWEEN
HUSBAND AND WIFE
League Meeting Des Moines
Engage in Heated Debate
On Subject

DIES MONIES, Ia. April Flaw
should be enacted compelling women
and men t.. share equally all moneys
and property acquired after mar
riage, the National League of Women
Voters decided here this afternoon
after the most heated debate of the
convention.
The recommendation that the
league urge the enactment of such
laws was contained in the unified
program of activities and policies ftr
The coming year. 1t was the only
measure in the entire program which
accustomed. G.bate. The other recon-
mendations. including the one on in
ternational affairs, were unani
mously adopted in what few of the
delegates declared was steam roller
fashion" Opponents of the proposed
uniform laws concerning women ar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
SOLONS PROBE DEATH
OF YOUTH IN FLORIDA
CONTINUED From Page One.)

alleged case at MacClenny. Baker
county
Much resentment has cropped out
in both branches or the general as
sembly over the resolution adopted
by the North Dakota legislature. and
during the debate on the resolution
tomorrow it is considered certain
that the action taken in the north
western state will be again attacked.
A lengthy telegram was sent to
Governor Nestos of North Dakota to-
day by the joint investigating com
mittee that they Were'ready to pro-
coed with their investigation and
asked for the names of parties who
presented evidence to the North Da
kota legislature.
Senator w. A. McWilliams of St.
Augustine, who introduced the resu-
luton calling for the joint inquiry
into the death of Tabert, declared to-
day while the committee was in ses-
sion that my resolution asked for
an investigation into the testimony
upon which the resolution passed by
the North Dakota Legislature was
based"
'Ir the first place" continued the
senator, Il want to say that in my
opinion North Dakota had no bust
ness to pass the resolution. In draft
ing my resolution calling for the
appointment of this committee I so
worded it because | wanted to show
to the people of the United States
that the North Dakota resolution
was predicated upon an ex parte
view and as such was absolutely I'M
warranted
gginbotham has been indicted"
he declared, and | understand that
there is a civil suit pending against
the Putnam Lumber company. While
ii might be wise for us to take tes-
timony on certain points and on the
charges relating to the sheriff of
Leon county 81. r. Jones)--it would
be very reprehensible thing if the
sheriff were to take $40 a head for
prisoners he turned over to the lum-
Der company-for us to usurp the
functions of the court in civil and
criminal matters might not be at
this time wise"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13

gued that there were too many in
dustrious women married TO less
worthy husbands for the league 70
urge the enactment of such laws IN
the various states
Supporters declared the proposed
laws would be beneficial to women.
Another recommendation on the
unified program was one by the IN
ternat ional affairs committee thas
the league urge the DEVELOPMENT OF
methods which will HEP to secure
democratic control of international
affairs and democratic control of eco
nomic and commercial policies
international affairs, Miss Ruta
Morgan of New York, chairman OF
the committee said, should not be
settled until the public has had an
opportunity to fully understand what
is proposed"
There is no reason" she declared
why the people of the country
should not know what the state de-
partment is planning in foreign en-
terprises. The state department
should take us a little more into its
~ n fidence"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
MONTGO NJ T RY IS
NAMED CHAIRMAN
FOR THE BANKER
Group Meeting in Birmingham
Thursday is Pronounced
Success

H. H. Montgomery was named
chairman of Group of the Alabama
Bankers association at it's meeting
Thursday He succeeds Samuel c
King of Ensley. The nomination OF
Mr.. Montgomery Will be ratified al
the meeting of the association of the
state to be held in Montgomery next
month.
The selection of the chairman. the
report of the resolutions committee
and several good addresses concluded
the meeting of Group held in Ems.
ley Thursday.
The meeting was concluded with
addresses at night by DR.. =. z. Clax-
ton of Tuscaloosa, Oscar Wells
president of the First National bank
and Col. r. A. Mitchell, vice presi-
dent of the Alabama Power com
pany. The three speakers stressed
the Importance of the bankers en-.
couraging all things educational
Colorel Mitchell gave a graphic ac-
count of the wonderful strides taker
lately in this state towards indus
trial greatness.
The meeting was called to order al
the TutWiler hotel at l O'CLOCK. Or
Simpson of the First Christian
church delivered the Invocation and
the Bank of Alabama. welcomed the
bankers to the city. Col. T. o
Smith welcomed the visitors on be-
half of the Birmingham Clearing
House association, which organiza-
tion was host to the luncheon.
Mr.. King, as chairman, called for
a report of the agricultural commit
tee. of which b. w. Pruitt of Anns-
ton is chairman. He gave an outline
of the general methods used in as
sisting farmers and gave some hints
of things the farmers might do to-
wards achieving greater results In
their work This was followed by a
speech by Hudson Barker of the
American Trust on the educa tional
work fostered by the American
Bankers association through the In
stitute of Banking
After the luncheon the bankers
were piloted by Maj. F. b. Dodge OF
the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail-
road company over the properties OF
terest were visited and despite the
threatening weather the trip was
made on schedule time and was
greatly enjoyed by the visitors. some
of whom had never before visited a
steel mill or furnace.
The trip was concluded at the
Employees hospital where the bank
maintained for employees of the com
panv. Late the banquet was held
at the Elks club in Ensley
The club rooms were beautifully
feco, ated and WIS freely comp,i-
mcnted. Mrs. J. ). Strickland of Bir-
nineham one Of the citys best
Known singers, rendered two solos
which We're roandlY applaude /
Following the conclusion IF :hc
hu: Iress program the resolution
oomIolttee. % v!iioh c, n GilleY of
Fairfield was clai;nan. thanked the
birmingham clearing house, the
Eank I'll EnslcY. the Tennessee COM
rahy end Mai. +. h. Dodge for the
ip\ ri hospitality showered upon
them during the shot meeting.
a ,erY lar.:e UNI - of the bank
ers eft on the tt.-American .1r
Mobile to attend. neeLrgs there.
Solre e the MOS ir.r:apent o4.-tt.
town visitors I'D teose that I've
been accustomed to attend meetings
;1r several years renowned IL.
meeting ThurSl,T 10 Rave beel tho
most effective and most interesting
or airy group r e=tinS held in tome
time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
.BOOTLEGGERS TO POUR
HUGE TAX FUND INTO
UNCLE SANS POCKETS
Old Revenue Laws Called Into
Service BY Federal
Authorities

ATLANTA, Ga, April 12,-Georgia
bootleggers will pay the govern
ment between S1.OO0,OO0 and $4,000
600 in tax penalties on bootleg liquor
they have sold, according to an an
rouncement made Thursday by j. t.
Rose, collector of internal revenue
for Georgia.
Under a provision of the national
prohibition law, which heretofore
has not been enforced against man
ufacturers of Illicit liquor, approx
mately $50 convicted Georgia boot
leggers will be required to pay taxes
on moonshine liquor they have il.
legally disposed Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-13
REALTY TRANSFERS

Central Park Highland Land company
to F. r. Watkins lot o. block l. accord
ing TO may of Central Park Highland
Land company, for s1,1o0.
W. j: sgt and wife to Jim Smith. lot 6,
block 10. in Finney e. Jones addition to
Ensley. for $4,000
II, H. Thomas to n. A. Harton. lot 13,
block 26. in Martins addition to Birming-
ham Ensley for SO 900.
Mrs c. F.. Archibald to Birmin. Aam
Baptist association, lot L. block g. in
mingham. for $4,000.