davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1924-01-25
Plant Potatoes Before
Corn to Get High Yield

Planting potatoes after the corn has
been put in. practice followed by
many cOrn-belt farmers, does not pro.
duce the best results. according to a
five-year experiment conducted CO.
operatively by the United States De.
partment of Agriculture and the Iowa
experiment station. The fact that the
minimum growing temperature for po-
tatoes is fully 10 degrees lower than
for corn would make the reverse OF
this practice seem advisable, and
yields from paintings made on various
dates from early April to the middle
of June have proved this contention
to be sound. The early planting also
has the advantage of an early fall
ter than a little later when marketing
is in full swing.
In this experiment the Rural New
Yorker variety was used and the
dates of planting were set at ten-day
intervals, beginning April 10. The
seasonal rise in temperature reaches
the 4Odegree line in central Iowa
usually a little before the middle OF
April. The best yields were obtained
from paintings made shortly after the
temperature passed the 40-degree line
Paintings made after the middle OF
May produced Il successive decline in
yield, and between the first and last
paintings there was a spread Of 6j
bushels an acre. The average for the
five years for the April planting was
1914 bushels and for the paintings
made the first half of June 76.2 bush.
els per acre.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-25
Solve Wheat Problem by
Feeding All Live Stock

Bread-saving habits formed in war.
time and needlessly continued now are
limiting the consumption of wheat in
this country to the disadvantage to
both producer and consumer, say Off.
cials Of the Department of Agriculture.
They assert that a return to pre-war
food habits in the use of wheat by the
public and the feeding of low-grade
wheat to live stock would greatly
help to solve the wheat problem.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-25
Dainty Undermuslins for Won,a,
ssssssssssssssssssssssssa.s.sss
Fine Knitted Wear for Children

,,ypERWEAR. like all other ap-
u parel for women. grows dalntier
,,d more varied. Incoming spring
p,ss show both fancy and tailored
ures-the former adding fine embrold-
s-v 10 the pin tucks. hemstitching and
,,yn work that embellish the latter.
January finds the new styles In
sslled In the shops along with mate
AIS and trimmings used for making
,hem The first two months of the
,esr are established MS the time for
rplenlshIng supplies Of undermuslins
md household linens. Undermusllns,
4, the WY. are becoming more and
The Dolores star., 1924-01-25

np no. 'he tiny body warm and ve,
n", burden the child with car.
mems hnthtS OF overweight. 1t is nor 10 no
wondered at that every child,s worT
, ,oDe Is largely made up Of thIncs
knitted, for mothers never ro, I'nE |"Is -
succeeded IN finding for their Iit,re
ones a worthy substitute for clothfn.
lnnds OF woolen yarn. These davs onr
chiuren glory in knitted array which
tnoush machine made. nevcrtbcIass
possesses exquisite hnessc, Individual
styles and all the requirements NJ
.pNeI'hess which mothers covet for
theiT children's apparel O'
The Dolores star., 1924-01-25

of bright red with contrasting coini'
and cuffs of white. There are Wh.,e
woolly pompons finishing off the girdle
and Mt the deep V neckline'
1t is not given TO the elders to nave
an exclusive right to the now so popn-
Iar brushed wool garments, for young
sters, too, are wearing cunning
eweoter sets knitted with the same
shaggy furlike effect. OF course the
yard Is of the downiest fuzzy-wuzzy
kind and the finer outfits are feather-
weirbt. but infinitely warm ana pleas
ing to the touch.
Scarf and cap sets are especiaIiy
dosigned for tots ard they express
odorobIe colors, such as powder olue
with gray and white stripes rose WIN
male blue, and the more practicai so''
nre knitted in solid camel color. iure
,,h,ta a. sets are the climax of attrac'
tiveness for the infant.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-25
The Docs" Diagnosis.

While the diagnosis of the patient.
who had eaten rather generously. was
proceeding. the sick man said: "Dnc-
tor. do you think the trouble is in the
appendix"
"Oh, no. said the doctor, mot at
all. The trouble is with your table of
contents"
The Dolores star., 1924-01-25
cuticura soothes Itchino scaIr

cuticura Soothes Itching Scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
s.-Advertisement.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-25
a Standard ES

A Standard External Remedy
of known value-safe and effective.
It's "Allcock's'-the original and gen.
uine porous plaster.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-25

Any fool can be disagreeable, hut it
takes rare self-cOntroi to be gentle
man in all circumstances.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-25

a garage turned into chicken
house is income. a chicken house
turned into a garage is Ourgo.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-25
Tassels on GOWN.

Very long silk tassels extend ,,a1. ,a,Uat a,v%
u.,stline to hemllne on piack 's,..@ ,..
van with long sleeves and a h's"'
close-fittlng collar.
The Dolores star., 1924-01-25
A Routine M,++.r

A Routine Matter.
"She still stays young"
"Yes. it's an old habi. of hers."-
Sans-Gene Paris).
The Dolores star., 1924-01-25
Get rid of
constipation
by internal
cleanliness

HERE is reason why you should suffer from
l constipation Headaches biousness, sleepless
nights heaviness nature 8 warning that intestinal
Poisons are flooding your system IF allowed to
tnue, you may become a victim Of serious organic
disease.
In constipation say intestinal specialists, lies the
primary Of more than three-quarters of all i'll
including the graves diseases of life
Laxatives Ageravafe Constipation
Laxatives and cathartics do OF overcome constpa-
ton, says noted authority, but by their continued
tend only to aggravate the condition and often
lead to permanent injury
Why Physicians Favor Lubricafion
Medical science through knowledge of the intestinal
tract gained by X-ray observation, has found
last in fabrication of overcoming constipation.
The gentle lubricant Nujo penetrates and softens
the hard food and thus hastens passage out
of the body. Thus Nuol brings internal cleanliness.
Nujolis used in leading hospitals and by
throughout the world Nujol medicine
cannot grpe Like is harmless.
Get rid of consultation and avoid disease by adopting the habit
teeth wash face. For sale by all druggists.
=! - = Mi OF
WNujoLN SHA
kgss4ElkA For Internal Cleanliness
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
s pc a kin g of Sports

Although Referee Conway did not please the crowd with his decisions, sst nights bouts in Meriden all fur .ished plenty of action and the fans saw some real fighting.
 'Wop' Manoleum of this city and Boston showed up to best advantage last night when boxing his opponent. Incidentally he demonstrated that he is clever boxer and his foot work is about as pretty as one would care 10 see.
 In his bout with Ferguson Mano- leum gave away considerable in weight. He touched the scales at 144s pounds, while Tracey weighed in at l49la. And in the in-f1ghting Tracey made good use of those five pounds.
 Nav stribling says its all right. so Paw" StriblinS also agrees that it would be a good thing to match their youthfuL~meal ticket with McTigue again. June is mentioned as a possible date.
 Johnny Buckley. Terry Parker's manager. predicts that his man will put it onto Willie Shugrue when they meet in Hartford next. Wednesday night.
 The Hartford Kaceys have landed second place in the city series. They defeated the West Sides 4S to S9 last night.
 The curtain will be rung down on the basketball season tomorrow night when the '. Nj. II. X. of Hartford, with the Atlas 4. C. lineup. meet the Al-New Britains at the State armory.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
CUBAN YOUTHS TO TRAIN
 ALONG AMERICAN LINES
Institution 10 Train Younger Gen. cration in Modern Farming, Engi-
 nccrs, Bankers. etc, Is Planned.

Havana, April 4.--Thc establish ment in Cuba of an institution found- ed along American lines and de- ton how to be modern farmers, sug- ar hill engineers and practical bank CTS and business mon, is the object of the Cuban association of educa- tion recently organized here.
 Cuba already has too many doctors and lawyers and needs more business men and constructors" Colonel Eugenio Silva, president Of the governing board of tho sssoca- ton. told tho Havana Rotary club in explaining the plans and asking tho aid of that organization, and we want to make practical men out Of our boys. We want 10 keep in them the fire and spirit Of our spanish blood, and to incnlcate the practical things of life that have made the United States such n great country"
 Land for the institution has been offered by Milton $. Hershey of Pennsylvania, who owns sugar plan tations and mills in Cuba. Colonel Jose NJ. Tarafa. president of the Northern Railways Of Cuba, has promised s50.o00, while other dona- tions also have been promised. The association is asking each sugar mill 10 donate two cents on each sack of sugar produced this season.
 The institution also will ground it's students in English to promote a bet ter understanding of Americans.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
Who Is Your Skinny
 Friend, Ethel

Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for . couple of months and get enough good, healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man.
 Tell him he won't have 10 swallow the nasty oil with a fishy taste. be- cause the Mccoy Laboratories of New York, are now putting up Cod Liver oil in sngar-coated tablet form.
 Ask for Mccoy Cod Liver Oil Tab- lets. Clark < Brainerd Co. and the Dickinson Drug Co, and every drug sist worthy the name sells them-60 tablets, so cents. Any man or woman can put on five pounds Of healthy flesh in thirty days. or the money paid Tor the tablets will be refunded.
 One woman put on fifteen pounds in siS weeks. Children grow robust and strong.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
- WESTERN GIRLS WIN.

Westfeld, N. l.. April d.--The first Of series Of three games 10 deter mine the girls high school basketball championship of the United States was played here last night. between teams representing the Guthrie, Okla. and Westfeld high schools, resulting in a 8 10 S2 victory for the visitors. The western girls outpIayed the West field team. presenting a combination that worked perfectly. The second game of the series will be played here on Saturday night, and if necessary third on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04

head football coach at Washington and Jefferson next fall. Allie Miller. former University of Pennsylvania star, will be the backfield coach. Their election was made certain last nigN
 when the coach committee of the Washington and Jefferson Athletic council, at the conclusion of a long session, which extended late into the night, announced that it had been de- cidcd to recommend the men for the position. The recommendation of the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
'MAN0LEUM IS GIVEN UNPOPULAR VERDICT
(Continued From Preceding Page)

10 the crowd as the bell rang.
 In the closing frame Ferguson found the Wop still willing 10 fight him. rather than box him, and took his only chance. He slugged hard and the two battered each other around the ring. It was a grnelling, smashing finish but as before,. Fer guson was at least even in this form of fighting.
 When Referee Conway raised Manoleum's hand a terrific howl of protest arose from the crowd and many of the spectators thronged around the referee roicing their pro- tests. Many thought Ferguson, by virtue of his good, hard fighting after the eighth round was entitled 10 the decision. On the other hand, the Wop had piled up a good lead in tho carly rounds. X draw might not have been unreasonable. but it did seem as though Ferguson had done sufficiently well to avoid an adverse decision.
 The First Sight.
 Max Marvinitch and Stanley Rog- CTS provided the curtain raiser and incidentally gave Conway his first opportunity of giving what was a very unpopular decision. These two boys evidently had a grudge 10 set- tie and they each hit the other with everything but the pail. First. one would get a tough sock, then the oihcr. Since it went but four rounds draw was the only thing, but Con way gave the crowd a shock by giy- ing Max tho verdict.
 Day Given Verdict.
 In bout No. ., between Young Angelo Of Hartford and Georgie Day Of New Haven Conway continued his seemingly biased rulings. Angelo, cool. clever as a boxer and possessed of a wicked left jab and right hook that hurt repeatedly rocked Day. Georgie on inc other hand fought his usual aggressive fight and kept it go- ing at top speed. Angelo, however. good he seemed 10 tho crowd, did not look good 10 tho referee.
 -- Shcik Scores Knockout.
 The Sheik of Wallingi giord--Young Leonard--scorcd a sensational knock out over Johnny Sullivan of Boston in the second round of their schcd- uled 10-round sct-to. In the opening round Leonard went after his man and drove a solid right 10 the pit Of the stomach that hurt. AS Sullivan doubled up and gasped the Shcik crossed a left to the jaw and down went Sullivan. He took the count of nine and was holding on when the bell saved him.
 Tn the second round he made the fatal error of trying to slug the shcik. With his two arms working like fails, the shcik tore in and al- though Sullivan did his best to cover up, he could not cover his jaw and tumny at the same time. Another tap on the stomach brought his hands down and zip. the Sheik shot a terrific bone crashing blow to tho tip of the jaw and Sullivan was still laying there when Conway had counted the fatal ten. It required several minutes of massaEinc by his handlers before Sullivan was able 10 leave the ring.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
Bogash Gets Decision
 In Fight With Geo. West

Wilkesbarre, Pa., April 4.-Lou Bogash, of Bridgeport. Conn. won the decision here last night over George West of New York, formerly of England. in a fast ten round fight. Bogash was too strong for West, displaying a great right hand punch, one of which knocked West down in the fourth, the bell stopping the count.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
CUT IN OlL RATES.

Paris, April An immediate cut in oil and gasoline prices in Franco announced today by the ministry O, commerce after. 8 conference between the minister, Louis Loucheuv. and the president Of the Petroleum Dealers association. Oil is to be reduced five francs per hectolitre tabout 26 k gallons) and gasoline 10 francs.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
BEATING INJUREs BOXERS EYE

Mexico City, April, 4.--Jimmy Dun dee, lightweight champion of Mexico, has lost the use of one eye in conse- quence of terrific gruelling received in the second round of bout with Merced Montes Saturday night. Mon- tes' blows crushed Dundee's eye sock ct, impairing the optic nerve.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
Hartford and New Haven.
CORBIN SCREW CORP. GIRLS

'Fres. Rotary International.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
NEW BkllAIN DAILY HERALD. tRlDA1, APRIL l. lsz4
MORROW NAMED COACH
Has Been Definitely Selected as Head Football Mentor Of Washington and Jefferson. 4,.
Jefferson.

Washington, Pa, April 4.-DaNid C.. Morrow, a leading figure in football at Washington and Jefferson college for moro than fifteen years, will be
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
r. < F. CORBIS DOOR CHECK
 AlAz-s.I
SPECIAL ROTARY MATCH
 NeM HHiiain.

4ls 40S 400-l2.6
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04

committee virtually amounts to an election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22

PSychiaty Commission Re-
ports Majority Potentially
Dangerous,
BY JACK JUNGMEYER
NEA Service Writer

Los ANGELES. Sept. 22.-Psy-
chiatry has taken a new tack in
crime suppression.
Hitherto used largely to diagnose
apprehended felons. this study of
alteration is now being employed by
Los Angeles in wholesale examina-
ZION of nut letter" writer's to check
insane lawlessness.
More than a thousand authors Of
weird epistles reaching the police
have already been designated for
lunacy tests on warrants issued as
fast as practicable.
Many OF these correspondents
have heretofore been considered
harmless pests. But a recent report
by a psychiatry commission espe-
cially appointed for that purpose de-
clares the majority of them poten-
TALLY dangerous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
WANTED: NEW NAMES
Balcony Sounds Too High and
Mezzanine Is Hard to Say.

Word comes from Chicago that a
fortune awaits the genius who can
coin new names for balcony" and
''mezzanine" floors IN the loop dis
trict theaters here. Managers have
discovered that the public finds
"mezzanine" to hard to pronounce
and they are leary of balcony be-
cause it sounds too high. It would
be worth about $4,000 a year, it is
said. TO the person who can invent
the new names.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
RADIO CORRESPONDENCE
End Letters, Station j. F. NJ. Sign
ing OF. Good Night"

Real radio enthusiasts have a new
way Of signing their correspondence.
A radio bug" found this signature
on letter from another bug" re-
Gently.
Instead of the usual, Yours sin
cerely, James Fawcett Murphy" the
letter was finished:
Station J. F. NJ. Signing off.
Good night"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
Exchangitis Go South

Among Indianapolis Exchange
Club members who will attend the
club convention at Nashville, Tenn,
are Guy K. Jeffries, president of
the Indianapolis Exchange Club;
DIR. D. II. White, secretary Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Osborn, and Mr..
and Mrs. George P. Steinmetz. The
delegates left for Nashville during
the week end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
DID NOT INJURE THEM
Royalty Sleeps in Servants Rooms
After Late Arrival.

BIZ Times Special
BATH. England, Sept. 20.-A
tired-looking dusty couple arrived
here at hotel late at night and
asked for a room. The best the
clerk could do, he said. was a serv
ants room in the basement.
The couple accepted gladly. They
did not sign the register until morn
ing. when the clerk learned they
Prince Viggo of Denmark and his
bride. formerly Miss Eleanor NJ
Green OF New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
Worlds Worst Road

The worlds worst road has been
found by American tourists to be the
600-mile camel path between Kalgan
and Urga, in Mongolia. Six trips
and the auto is shot" One trip is
enough to kill the tires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
Tire Inside Wheel

A French inventor has designed an
auto wheel with the pneumatic tire
inside the rim and solid rubber out
side He claims immunity from
punctuzes and blow-outs and at the
same time better cushioning effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
USES
ELECTRICITY TO
CURE HAY CROP
Europeans More Advanced
in Farm Power Uses
Than United States,
Times TGshiHGtOu Bureau.
1902 War ECrE y-r


WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-An
Englishman, who makes hay by
electricity when the sun doesn't
shine. has been reported to Secretary
Of Interior Work by DIR. George Otis
Smith, director of the Geological
Survey, who has just returned from
the world power conference in Lon.
don.
DR.. Smith says that. contrary to
the American belief that we are the
most advanced users Of electricity
and electrical appliances. we are
pikers compared to the Old World,
when it comes to using electricity on
the farm.
At the conference, he said. it was
significant that Americans read
papers about using power in indus
try. but it was the English. the
Dutch, the Germans, Swedes and
Norweigians who had things to CON
tribute relative to the use of cleo
triCity in the home and on farms.
Pooling Hens by Electricity
DIR. Smith visited the farm OF r.
BOrlase Matthews. known all over
Great Britain as the leading "elec-
trio farmer" lie found that Mr..
Matthews was using electricity for
furnishing heat, ventilation and
moisture control in egg Matching on
a larg escale. His $50 hen houses
were all equipped with electric lights
with the latest type Of different re-
Electors.
By means OF an automatic switch,
sun in shining, on gloomy winter
days when they would otherwise
sleep until noon.
In fact. says DIR. Smith, these
hens of Mr. Matthews have to get
along with ten hours sleep every
day, winter or summer. with this
longer working day in the winter.
egg production is increased 20 per
cent above normal"
Electric lights in the dairy pay
for themselves in the saving of
split milk. Flowing by electricity
Matthews claims is cheaper than
using a tractor.
AS to making hay when the sun
doesn't shine, that isn't heating by
electricity so much as It is ventila-
ting. After the green hay in the
mows begins to heat. a five-horse
power fan for 100 tons of hay, is
put into operation tx hours a day
for nine days.
This electric" hay is said to be
better than any other kind. So also
the grain cured by electricity on the
Matthew'S farm brings better prices
than field cured. In addition land
can be cleared for immediate plow-
ing when electricity does the work.
Time and labor losses are avoided.
Peas cured by electricity by Mr."
Matthews, turned out green in color
instead Of brown. His latest VEN
ture is a high-tension power unit
for stimulating plants to grow fast
er than they do when nature takes
it's course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-22
Price Hits French

Price is the main factor in buying
an automobile in France, reports AS
sistant Trdae Commissioner Wilson
K. Ray from Paris. After price
come body design. power, gas con-
sumption and speed.