davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

my back ana Gear.
|ing-down palms.. !
was 30 sore ! could
hardly drag my.
self around and
was not able to
do q bit Of house
work. Ny husband
worked Ill day IN
the shop. and then
came home and
helped me At
might. The doc
|fora said I had fe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

Five hupdrea thousands dollars'
taken from the Mississippi in 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
HAD TO LET
H0USEW0RK GO
So III Husband had TODD the Work.
Completely Restored to Health
BY Lydia E. Piakhan'. Veg
etable Compound

South Bend, Indiana. 81 was all
rundown, tired out, and had pains IN
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-11-29
Have You Appendicitis
And Don't Know 1t?

Much so-calIed stomach trouble Is
really chronic appendicitis. This can
often be relieved by simple %glycerine.
buckthorn bark, ETC.. as mixed In Ad-
lerika. Most medicines act only on
lower bowel but Adlerika acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, and re-
moves all gases and poisons. Brings
out matter you never thought was In
your system. Excellent for obstinate
constipation. Thomas F. Crawford,
Druggist. In Absecon at Hurd's Drug
Store.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-27
Green Feeds and Water
Essential for All Hens

1t is absolutely essential that lay
ers be furnished green feed of some
kind The question of how to supply
this green feed must be decided by
the individual. For maximum egg pro-
duction the bird must have access to
fresh clean water at all times, which
should neither be too hot nor too cold.
One hundred hens in good laying con
ditiOn should consume from IL to "a
quarts of water daily, and in extreme
ly hot weather even more
When properly fed, milk makes an
excellent feed for laying hens Skim
milk or buttermilk are economical
feeds and when available should be
used instead of the higher-priced pro-
tein feeds such as meat scraps.
SKINNED milk not only contains the.
valuable food nutrients, but it is in
the form that is easily digested. Sour
milk is preferable to sweet milk, since
sweet milk when fed may not all be
consumed before it sours, thus caus-
ing the fowl to have sweet food at
one time, and then sour Immediately
following, which is not advisable.
Furthermore, sour milk contains an
acid that is said to be benefit in
controlling bowel troubles.
Grit in some form is very essential
to the health of a flock and also means
economy in feeding. 1t is also to be
remembered that shells are just as i'm
portant as any other part of the egg.
large amount Of lime is used in
building these shells. Unless some
form of lime is supplied, hens laying
heavily will not secure sufficient
amount to manufacture the shells.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-27
Soy Beans Are Valuable
Source of Cattle Feed

Soy beans are comparatively new
source of protein to the dairyman. Re
suits have shown that this plant
proves a very valuable source of pro
tein as roughage as we'll as a con-
centrate. The beans may be ground
and fed in the grain mixture. Because
of the oil nature of the bean 1t is diff
ficult to grind the seeds very finely.
The oil contained in the seeds has
considerable commercial Importance
and several plants have been started
in Iowa to extract the oil. The
cake remaining is quite similar to cot
tonseed or oil meal, and compares
very fayorably with them in feeding
value. Soy beans have proved to be
about one-third more valuable when
ground than linseed oil meal. The
cake contains less Oil than the cracked
beans. but has about Z per cent more
protein. Soy beans are very palatable
and may be fed in considerable guam
titles. The Iowa experiment station
found that when oil meal was worth
s45 ton for milk production, cracked
soy beans were worth $50 per ton.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-27
SUMMER FEEDING OF
HENS is IMPORTANT

Nature wiil not supply enough anil
NAL protein In the form Of bugs and
worms during the spring and summer
to supply the laying flock Of poultry
with what Is needed to insure good
egg production, says A. G. Phillips,
head of the poultry department OF
Purdue university. In the spring when
birds get onto free range and in the
summer when they utilize the entire
farm for exercise, it is common prac-
tice to reduce the amount of mash
containing protein and depend upon
the grain as the large part of the feed
to be supplied by those who keep
poultry
As the weather warns up, birds do
not need as much heat supplied by
the grain as they do in the winter
Consequently the grain consumption
should naturally be reduced and mash
consumption increased In order to
see that the birds eat more mash as
the season progresses it may be nee
essary to feed practically no grain in
the morning. If the Purdue mash of
so pounds bran, 80 pounds middlings
and 30 pounds tankage is used, the
proportion Of grain to mash in the
spring should be two to one and in
the summer one to one, or equal parts
of grain to mash.
AS a rule egg production begins to
slump as soon as warm weather ar
rives, but if the mash consumption in
creases the slump will not be so great.
The summer production can be very
high and consequently very profitable.
On farms where much waste grain is
available it may be wise to confine the
birds until about ten o'clock in the
morning, thus compelling them to eat
mash before they are permitted to
roam over the farm. High mash con-
sumption is absolutely necessary to
insure summer egg production.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-27
DARu1I =
FEED FOR DRY COWS
rs MOST IMPORTANT

There is tendency on the part of
many dairymen to neglect the dairy
COW when she Is dry. Oftentimes she
gotten, or IL 1t Is winter the grain is
taken from her and she Is given little
attention.
The dry COW is going to be the pro-
ducing COW, and her ability to produce
during each succeeding lactation is
partly dependent upon her condition al
the time of freshening, writes G. L.
Blackman in Wallace's Farmer. No
dairy COW can do herself credit unless
she freshens in a good, thrifty condi-
ton, for great demands are made on
the COW at freshening time. The COW
that is thin before freshening presents
an emaciated appearance after fresh
ening.
1t is during the period shortly after
freshening that the average COW milks
heaviest, and a COW in low condition
then can never do her best. Even if
the COW is fed well after freshening,
she must use large amounts of the feed
10 RESTORE her UepIC-e UOuy.
Men who make large records have
learned to take advantage of the tend
ency of good dairy cows to produce
more milk than their feed warrants
shortly after freshening. That is, at
this time the COW in good condition
miiks the flesh off her back, as we
say. The COW that is in low condition
has no reserve to call on, and conse-
quently her milk flow decreases. Once
the milk production is lowered for any
length of time, 1t is practically impos-
sible to restore it to it's proper place.
Thus, by not feeding the dry COW, the
amount of production is decreased and
her efficiency as producer is low
cred
One of the well-known dairy feeders
in Iowa has said that the feed given
during the dry period was the cheap
est feed used, meaning that it gave the
largest returns. Do not lower the
ability of your COW to produce by neg
lect during the dry period. Feed her
literally, so that she may have reserve
strength and flesh" to supply the de-
mands made upon her.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-27
Cows Freshened in Fall
Are Highest Producers

That a definite relation exists be-
over feed cost is shown in Department
Bulletin 1869, Relation of Production
to Income From Dairy Cows, issued
by the United States Department of
Agriculture. The group that produced
the most per COW ate the most on an
average and always had the highest
average income over cost of feed. At
100 pounds of butterfat per COW a
year, the average income over cost of
feed was $40. At 400 pounds of but
terfat year, the average income over
cost of feed was $106. AS production
increased times, the average income
over cost of feed increased 1915 times.
A former edition of this bulletin
was exhausted by the heavy demand
for it, and reprint has just been is
sued. A reprint also has recently
been published of Department Bulle-
tin 1911, entitled Influence of Season
of Freshening on Production and In
come From Dairy Cows. The figures
in this bulletin show that, on an aver
age, the cows that freshened in the
fall and early winter produced more
milk and butterfat and had a higher
average income over cost of feed than
those that freshened at other times
of the year.
Copies of these two bulletins may
be obtained as long as the supply lasts
by application to the United States
Department Of Agriculture, Washing
ton.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-27
Corn Gluten in Ration

Corn gluten feed makes an excellent
addition to the ration, and may be
procured through almost any feed
store. 1t is highly palatable and may
be fed to advantage in the dry mash
with other feed. such as follows: One
hundred pounds of cOrnmeal, 100
pounds of bran, 100 pounds Of white
middlings, 100 pounds Of ground feed,
100 pounds of corn gluten feed, 100
pounds Of meat scrap, 8 pounds Of
charcoal, 6 pounds Of salt.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-27
Plan to Supply Minerals

Cows fed legume hay and a bal
anced grain ration, such as the 4-2-1
mixture, usually need no mineral
other than plenty Of salt where they
can get it at all times. However,
cows fed crops that grow on acid soils
may need minerals because these
crops are usually deficient in mineral
If mineral is lacking its lack may be
supplied by adding three or four
pounds of wood ashes. lime or steamed
bone meal to each 100 pounds OF grain
mixture. Never use raw bone meal
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-27
Poultry Hints


- ' = - '
Keep good. strong paddock on the
hen-coop door.
Six roosters with each 100 hens
should give good fertility and hatch
ability with Leghorns.
Ground where last years chicks
died isn't good ground for this years
chicks Move the coors and brooders.
The Orpington is an English gen
eral-purpose breed that is winning
quite place in America. Orpingtons
have white skin and produce brown
eggs-an unusual combination.
A. A. Holberg, assistant poultryman
at the Minnesota college farm. saves
himself work in cleaning dropping
boards by keeping them covered with
a layer of fine sand. He says it keeps
the boards more sanitary, too.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-11-27

Feeding the chiefs too soon causes
diarrhea. The e@g yalk enters the
chicks body shortly sefore the chick
matches The chick should have time
to use up this yolk before IL is given
any other feed.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
Sleeping Sickness in Japan

TOKYO, Aug. 26.--An epidemic Of
sleeping sickness today is spreading
throughout western Japan. To date,
200 deaths have resulted and hum
drods are suffering from the maladJ.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
TURN
GIJNSON
KHAN
General Moseley Threatens
. Action After Arrests at
Camp Custer
b. InternationaI News servlss.

CAMP CUSTER, Mich, Aug. 26.--
Machine guns will sweep Hartford
Hill without warning should the
Ku Klux Khan choose to hold an.
other meeting there while national
guardsmen are in Camp Custer,
This was announced in a curt or
der given by Brigadier General
George Moseley and posted about
the camp here today.
Thirty-five men, several of whom
are believed to be members of the
Ku Klux Khan, are being held in
the guard house following their
arrest last night by Brigadier Gen.
eral George Van Horn Mosely,
commanding officer. and a squad
of soldiers.
The arrests followed the second
cross.burning ceremony on one of
the steep hills Of the reservation
by khan members
Seeing the flaming cross, Gen.
eral Mosley picked a squad Of
soldiers and crept to the meeting
place. All but thirty-five Of the
crowd fled at the sight Of the
soldiers.
Many of those caught, it is
believed may not be members Of
the khan but merely spectators.
But all are being held at the
guard house until khan members
can be separated from the others.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26

LA Toilette represents the small
business interests of the country.
Coolidge and Davis represent Wall
Street and the big business inter
ests. La Toilette represents the
small business interests and is
absolutely opposed to the interests
Of the working class"
That was the burden Of Mr.. Git.
lows speech.
The meeting had been scheduled
to take place in a hall controlled
by local branch of the knights
of Pythias.
1--WE were elected from that hall
by the action of United States
marshal" said Mr.. Gitlow.
In the Seventh street hall, in
which the meeting was finally held,
there were pictures of great Rus
sian Communist leaders. Among
them conspicuously, on the left.
hand wall, was Lenin.
A policeman stood in the entry to
the room and looked on and pursued
a policy Of non.recognition and non
interference.
A little girl, some nine or ten
years old, sold Bolshevik literature
to all corners.
A boy, some eight or nine years
old, listened to Mr.. GitIow with
intense enthusiasm.
Around him three older persons
leaned their heads against the backs
of the chairs In front of them and
went to sleep while Mr.. Gitlow con.
tinued for several hours.
"Mr. La Toilette is betraying the
wage-earners of the United States
into the hands of the small bust.
ness men,"
That was the keynote of the song
which Mr.. Gitlow sang against Mr..
La Toilette throughout his speech.
He paid small attention to Mr..
Coolidge or Mr.. Davis. He concen.
trated on Mr.. La Folletee.
Mr.. Gitlow also attacked the rail.
road brotherhoods and other trade
unions.
To the rapture Of most OF his
audience he sent his appeal over
the heads of the small business
interests" and over the heads of
the railroad brotherhoods and other
trade unions to 1.-The workers.
He denounced Burton X. Wheel.
er. La Follette's running-mate,
Continued on PagO : Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
FIGHTING R|FFS
OUT To WIN
FIRST
Double Victory Over st. Louis
Browns Is Program, If
There's No Slip

By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Today the fighting Griffs face their
opportunity to hop right up into
first place. A double victory over
the st. Louis Brownies will do that
little thing. even though the Yam
KEGS do put the bee on the Cleve-
land Indians.
Defeating the Browns twice today
will give the Griffs a psrcenta ge
or 1881, while a Yankee victory
against the Indians will leavs the
champions down at the $40 mark,
or two points behind Bucky Harris
and his gang.
If the Griffs break even today
and the Yankees lose, the Washing
ton entry will nave an average Of
1913 to $50 for the New Workers
George Sisler is expected to send
Urban Shocker and Dandy Dave
Danforth after today's victories.
Shocker spent Sunday in Washing
ton, resting in order to share yes
terday's twin bill with Dixie Davis.
Rain kept him from entering the
box, but he will be out there TO.
day.
Paul Zahniser, whose perform
ance In st. Louis on the second trip
of the Griffs through tha West was
most brilliant, will probably start
today's opener, but Bucky Harris is
in doubt as to his other starter.
II Curly Ogden feels ready, the
Sheik Of Swartnmore will climb the
hill. If not, Firpo Marbcrrry may
get the job Of ditching the Brown
les,
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
By DAVIS J. WALSH,
international News Service.

ON BOARD U. s. CRUISER
RICHMOND, Aug. 26 (By wire
less) 1.-THE Richmond was schcd-
uled today to arrive at Indian
Harbor, Labrador, tomorrow with
Lieutenant Antonio Locatelli, res
cued Italian air ace, on board.
Locatelli and his three compan-
ions have recovered from having
drifted three days in their sea-
plane in the bleak ocean wastes
of the North Atlantic.
The finding of Locatelli now
has. switched all interest back to
the performances of Lieutenant
Lowell Smith and Lieutenant Erik
Nelson, the two remaining United
States army round-the-world
filters of the original four that
set out from Los Angeles in
March.
Labrador Flight Due.
Smith and Nelson were scheduled
to hop off from Ivigtut for Indian
Harbor, Labrador, a distance of $40
miles today, If weather conditions
permitted.
Locatelli is keenly interested in
the last leg Of the transatlantic
flight. He had hoped to be able
to accompany the Americans to
Labrador.
Locatelli gave Rear Admiral
Thomas p. Magruder and other
American naval officers on board
the Richmond a thrilling account
or his disappearance and adventure
at sea.
Motor trouble forced his plane
down between and o'clock Thurs.
day afternoon. 1t had been travel.
ing at terrific speed. the mechani.
clans saying this was necessary
because of the heavy load it bore
four human beings as we'll as petrol.
water and food.
Hit Waves With Bump.
The machine struck the wind
tossed waves with a severe bumn
The sea was choppy under an
Arctic wind. The mechanics were
unable to make the necessary re.
pairs Darkness settled down with
the plane drifting eastward. The
men became SO seasick they could
not eat anything, which helped to
conserve the food supply.
All the rescued-Locatelli, Giov.
ami Rraccini, Lieutenant Tullio
Crosio and Bruno Farcimelli-were
gaunt, dishevelled and unshaven
when they were picked up. They
had been floating for more than
eighty-two hours and suffered
severely from the cold.
There was dramatic scene Sun.
day night when the rescue was
made. Signalman Willis Pinkstons
on the Richmond saw the distant
CLEAN of a rocket while the cruiser
was steaming 1876 miles due east
of Cape Farewell. 1t was esti.
mated that the vessel from which
the rocket was fired was ten miles
distant.
Rear Admiral Magruder turned
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
HOOVER LOOKS
FOR REVIVAL
Of TRADE
Secretary of Commerce Says
Dawes Plan Will Restore
Europe
By HARRY WARD,
BY international News Service

Discussing world commercial and
Industrial conditions for the first
time since his return from a two.
month vacation in California. Score.
tary or Commerce Herbert Hoover
declared today that he expected a
general trade revival as a result of
the reparations settlement in Europe
and predicted that Americas share
would not be less than that of anv
other nation.
General Improvement is bound
to result from the adoption of the
Dawes plan," Hoover said. "a re.
sumption of normal trade condi.
tons in Europe Will lead naturally
TO greater consumption of food and
other products, which means that
demand which will have to be
filled by the United States Will be
increased. At the same time there
will be an increase in employment
In central Europe and an increased
living standard"
Export Trade.
Asked If the new Industrial de-
velopment in Germany might not
interfere with American industries
Secretary Hoover expressed the.
opinion that although competition
would be intensified, manufacturers
in the United States would not suf.
fer. He pointed out that many
American industries with a large
export trade have no competition.
and that their products would con.
tinue to flow into foreign markets
regardless. Of other conditions.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26

Talk of Ku Klux Khan
Drives Boy From
Home

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 26.-
Lonesomeness for his old homo
in Paterson, N. j., and dislike
for talk Of the Ku KIux Khan"
were the reasons given by
eleven-year-old Richard Kaba
for his desertion of his new
home in Atlanta, Ca, when he
was met at the railroad station
here today by detectives.
Richard had taken $3.50 of
his fathers money for the trip.
Although $40 of it was found
pinned to his waist he had not
eaten since Sunday night. He
was fed by police.
The boys father telephoned
to his brother Michael, who lives
in Paterson, when Richard dis
appeared, and police were sent
to meet the young traveller.
The family moved recently
from Paterson to Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
WILL RAP
DAUGHER |.
BELIEF
Candidate to Speak in Column
bus, Ohio, Ex-Attorney
Generals Home
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
International News Service.


COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 26.-
John w. Davis today invaded the
homeland of a deposed Republican
Cabinet officer to launch a nation.
wide drive against official corrup.
ton. The Democratic nominee, who
reached Columbus from New York
at S:45 this morning, planned to
open a national campaign here on
honesty in government" issue.
Mr.. Davis served notice he would
spare no man in his speech, and this
was taken to indicate he would az.
tack former Attorney General Harry
M. Daugherty, whose home Is hele
in denouncing alleged Republican
corruption.
Davis was to speak twice-first a
real "iron-fist" smash at corruption
before the Democratic State convcn.
ton. and later 'milder greeting at
the State fair grounds. Davis was
in great spirits.
Welcomed By Leaders.
Mr.. Davis was met at the Union
station by a delegation of prom.
inent Democrats headed by former
Governor James Cox, the party's
standard bearer in 1920, former
Governor Campbell and Victor
Donahy, the present governor.
Along the way, he was greeted
by crowds at the various stations
at which stops were made and at
these places he made the declaration
that he would carry the "honesty
In Government" issue into every
corner Of the nation.
Speaking from his private car,
while en- route to Columbus, Davis
told crowd OF admirers at
Newark that he planned to make
honest Government" the major
issue of his campaign. He also
| revealed that this issue would
dominate his Columbus speech later
in the day,
He's Been Told Something.
II am glad to see that Ohio
Democrats get up so early in the
morning" said Davis, in greeting
the crowd.
TELL us something" a voice
cried.
II have just been told something
myself" Davis replied, II have
been told here that / am to be
the next President"
A wave Of applause swept the
crowd.
I'VE will give you twenty. four
electoral votes in the State" an
admirer shouted.
II want every one Of them
the nominee answered. II want
twenty.four from Ohio and I'll get
many more besides.
II am not going to make a
speech here, my friends. because
! will speak today in Columbus"
II have one message for the
American people in this campaign"
Mr.. Davis continued, and expect
to deliver it all over the United
States. The message l am going
to carry to the whole nation Is hon.
esty in Government-the question,
whether the American people do or
do not want an honest. candid and
a fearless Government.
II believe the Democrats can fur.
nish them such a Government and
believe the American people are
going to vote in favor of it in
November"
Davis words were drowned out
In another wave OF applause
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
BARKING OF PET DOG
SAVES FAMILY IN FIRE

HAGERSTOWN. Aug. 25.-A pet
mongrel dog saved the lives of
Harry Cosgrove and his family,
of Welsh Run, a small village
north OF here. early today, but was
burned to death itself.
The Cosgrove family were aroused
by the barking of the dog and
found the lower part of the house
abla5e. They jumped to safety.
The house, built during the civil
war period. was one of the show
places of this section.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
WANT1AW
NENxC/

Here are a few of the hew wants an.
pearing in today's classified section
SEE WASHINGTON from the mir.
$3.50 per trip.
GOLD WRIST WATCH lost; octa.
gon shape.
THREE MEN WANTED for special
work. $22 guaranteed.
F ST. N. E.-3 rooms; entire floor.
SS5. Adults only.
WHITE BOY wanted; about IS
years.
9TH ST. N. w.--Unfurnished apt;
4 rooms; reasonable.
GLASSES lost. Reward offered.
AUTO TRIMMER and upholsterer
wanted.
1919 STUFF; passenger, $500.
SEWING MACHINE; electric. port
able; for sale,
MODERN SUBURBAN HOME;
rooms and bath. $3.50.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN To
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION,