davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27
Killed When C,,,
Thrown Into D.

"AHAiNo D. C. nov :,
man jackson. an emf. -
bheiisybro0k farm. pss, - z
Yesterday from d gun,5,. .'''
received vhen his ms -, ~,
discharged Jackson ts,. .s
into q canoe and II 49,. 2,
bullet piercing HE thlgb
10 an auto while b.l,. y
hospital here '-t'i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

DADDY. bring bone o. y ;
pumpkin pies,-AdyertI,.,....s q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

aIastertully carved green or
white gold filled case, with
artistically etched dial. IL ruby
and sapphire jewel movement
"a guaranteed timep &C.
specially adjusted.s
DE LUNE MODEL, $42.5O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-27

Brilliant flashing blue white
diamond set In 1SH white gold
OF now design A ring
sho Will wear with pride.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

81 prefer being labeled a Socialist
rather than Laborite, because | am a
Socialist through and through and am
proud of it.
Lady Cynthia thinks she is entitled to no
more luxury, no better living conditions
than the ordinary English working girl.
This would neccssitate living in slum in
stead of a palace, going to the fried fish
dealers dance instead of ball at Buck
ingham Palace; listening to the plumbers
helpers' conversation instead of the talk
of princes. dukes and millionaires; wear
ing shoddy clothes instead of the finest
Rue de la Paix creations; eating tripe and
onions instead of partridge and pheasant;
drinking stale beer instead of champagne;
walking instead of motoring; working all
day instead of golfing and playing tennis;
doing her own work instead of command
ing an army of servants; going to Hamp-
stead Health for holiday instead of the
Riviera; listening to the hand organ in
stead of the opera, and many similar
things.
1t happens that the British aristocracy
have a practical illustration of just how a
Communistic revolution works in Russia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
ADY CYNTHIA MosLEY, daughter

r ADY CYNTHIA MOSLEY, daughter
of the late Lord Curzon and of the
most brilliant American heress that
ever married into the British arstocracy,
descendant of the multi-millonaire Letters
of Chicago and niece of the wheat-corner-
ing Joe Letter, has become a Socialist
candidate for member of the British
House of Commons.
Lady Cynthia, who enjoys the income of
millions, announces that she is ready to
divide it all with the working people and
live like them. OF course a critic may
point out that she has not yet given up
her wealth, but the announcement that
she is willing to do so has had a great
effect on society. She is working en-
Enthusiastically with the large class of pow
erty-strickcn radicals who want to divide
the property of the wealthy and is doing
everything she can in a practical way to
bring about their ambitions.
CONSERVATION has naturally been crea-
ted in British high society by Lady
Cynthia's radicalism The King and
queen, WHO nave always DetH very
friendly to the Curzon family, and were
at one time willing that Lady Cynthia
should marry one of their sons, are said
to be particularly angry at her conduct:
OF course, Lady Cynthia's thorough-go-
ing Socialism would involve the dethrone-
ment of the King and Queen. If all wealth
were divided the King would have no
money to maintain his present state. In
addition to his private wealth, Parliament
appropriates a vast annual sum for the
maintenance of court and palaces and the
holding of royal ceremonies Lady Cynthia
and her comrades call loudly for the
abolition of this appropriation. This
would bring about the end of royalty,
even if the throne were not formally
abolished, for king without ceremonies
of adequate statelness would be ridiculous
and would probably resign.
Lady Cynthia's Socialism would lead to
the discharge of all the army of court
officials, whose uniforms her father so
much admired, and who include many of
her friends and relations. She says she
realizes that her own family would be
very much disturbed by the revolution,
hut still she is convinced that it ought to
come and must come.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

Lady Cynthia made no secret of the
fact that she is an extremist in speech
to her prospective constituents.
Comrades" said Lady Cynthia, "some
of you do not know me very well and will
wonder why on earth am in the Socialist
movement. The other side always is
haunting me with the query: What have
you in common with the working women?'
"Well, | have a husband and two little
children, and know what should feel if
| had not sufficient food and clothing for
them. was brought up in a political
atmosphere, but the politics was another
thing. What has happened to me has
happened to many young people of late
years. | felt that | wanted to find out
things for myself.
81 got work in an office at 81 week
and had my wages raised to SIS. | also
have worked on the land; | have taken
course of economics in London school,
and have had my eyes opened in the Lon
don slums.
81 do not want to go into family
troubles, but it was bit of header for
me any my husband when we left the
Conservative Party.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

Since then his charming wife has shown
herself more and more absorbed in her
husbands political activities. She has
spent most of her time with wild-eyed,
long haired Socialists and Stunned the So
ciety of the people who devote their lives
to dancing. sport and luxury. And now
she has taken the logical step--become
Socialist candidate herself.
1t requires an effort to imagine Lord
Curzon's daughter as red" revolu-
zionist.
His lordship was typical British aristo-
crat of the old school, one who never al
lowed his dignity to be affected by the
social convusions that accompanied the
war. When he was at Oxford, college
satirist wrote these lines about him:
"My name is George Nathaniel Curzon.
And I'm a very superior purzon."
He retained that characteristic all his
life In his will. he expressed the hope
that someone of/his name would always
occupy the Curzon seat, Kedleston Hall,
and declared that family like his, which
had lived in the same place for eight hun
dren years, must leave great value to the
nation.
When he married the great American
heiress, Miss Mary Victoria Letter, of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

1t is quite bewildering to realize "
all the startling changes that must Y
happen to Lady Cynthia when she
puts her socialistc programme into
practice.
1t means that a girl who has all
the clothes she can wear and en-
joys every possible luxury and So
cial privilege is entitled to no more
enjoyment than any working girl.
1t means that a girl who lives in
palaces and expensive hotels must
be satisfied with a tenemen' home
or cottage.
Among the many surprises in
this young woman's behaviour is that she
agrees entirely with her husband, Captain
Oswald Mosley, who was born about as
rich and high up in the social scale as
herself
Equally surprising is that fact that So
cialism should find a convert in the daugh-
ter of the most uncompromising Tory in
England, the late Marquis Curzon of
Kedleston, who was described as the last
Grand Seigneur" in that country on the
maternal side There is nothing in her
descent from a great American capitalist
to explain her conversion to Socialism.
Her husband comes from an old and
wealthy family of English country gentle
men, noted for their success in raising
prize bulls, pigs, turnips and roses. Such
families are well known to be even more
inclined to Toryism than the higher
nobility.
Lady Cynthia's youth was passed in
such haunts of luxury as kedlestOn Hall
(the ancestral CurzOn hOme), the
Viccrcgal Palace at Calcutta, Carlton
House Terrace in London; Cannes, Bar
ritz, and so forth. She is very pretty
and was always favorte with her father,
the royal family and fashionable society,
so that it is not to Be expected that resent
ment at her own class has turned her to
Socialism. 1t is even said that she might
have married one of the royal princes.
Pretty Lady Cynthia is running for
Parliament at Stoke-on-Trent. Strange
to say, the man she is trying to unseat is
John Ward, former laboring man and
Laborite in politics and now a Constitu-
tionalist, that is to say, moderate form
of "Laborite." This ex-working man is
much milder than Lady Cynthia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

woman VINO is duNoCaCiiiS
Notwithstanding reforms to p
nit that she was doing it be-
cause one man had influenced
her so much but she has really
come very near to admitting
it. -
She was married to Captain
Mosley in 1920. He was then
a Conservative, as most of his
family had been. A year ago
he announced his conversion to
Socialism, to the astonishmeLt
of his friends and associates.
He was quickly elected as So
cialist member for Harrow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

Photograph of Kedleston Pal
ace, the Magnificent Country
Estate of Lord Curzon, Where
Lady Cynthia Grew Up in the
Midst of the Luxury She Is Now
Ready to Sacrifice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

That is why they are
so furious with Lady
Cynthia. They think
that she is deliberate
ly working to cause
them the same mis-
cries as the Russian
aristocracy.
In Russia those
m @ m bers of the
former aristocracy
who have stayed there
receive the worst
treatment of any class
of the community.
According to re-
ports, a specially
small and had food
ration is reserved for
former aristocrats.
When they are forced
to apply to the au-
thorities for help they
are assigned to the
dirtiest kind of work.
"Why, Cynthia"
said one of her
friends, "you are go
ing to deliver us to
the Bolsheviks.'
"If you want to
avoid trouble, you
must reform at once"
said the titled So
cialist.
Those who have
watched Lady Gym
thia's career say that
she has become a So
cialist principally
through the influence
of her. husband, and
there are many facts
to support the belief.
OF course it would
not be prudent for a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

tCl 1895. BY American wek Inc Great Rights Reserved
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
Young Chicks Need More
Of Mineral Constituents

r Young chicks need more of the min
eral constituents found in wheat bran
than Go mature fowls, and the mashes
Fed them are accordingly, usually
made to contain more Of it. With
this change and due regard to the
size Of the particles Of food that baby
chicks can eat there need be little or
no difference between growing chick
mash and one fed to laying hens. The
chick mash recommended by the New
Jersey experiment station consists OF
three parts Of wheat bran to one each
Of sifted ground oats, cOrnmeal, Hour
wheat middlings and finely ground
meat scrap. With one part Of bran,
instead of three, and no necessity for
sitting the ground oats or finely grind
ing the meat scrap, this would make
as good laying mash as could be
compounded. The above would make
a very good mash to be fed with
equal parts Of cracked corn and wheat.
After four to six weeks chicks will eat
coarser cracked corn and whole wheat
and do not need to have tn, hulls
sifted from ground oats. An excess
of meat scrap or of green food might
cause some looseness Of the bowels.
Whatever the cause, it should be cor
rected added amount of wheat mid
dlings would not avail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
CLEAN YARDS AFFORD
PIG CROP INSURANCE

Wisconsin farmers are planning to
save more pigs per litter and to pro-
duce more pork per pig. To do this
they will see that pigs get as clean a
start in life as is possible.
B. A. Beach, veterinarian of the Wis
consin- College of Agriculture, who Is
coaching the farmers in the matter of
cleaner surroundings for the SOW and
her young pigs, declares that rota-
ton Of hog pastures is just as impor-
tant in the raising Of pigs as rotation
Of crops is in the raising Of good corn.
Provision should be made, he be-
lieves, for three distinct hog yards, one
to be in use each year and the other
two to remain uninhabited all through
the year and to be devoted to cropping
or garden purposes. Each year new
lot is put into use so that two years
alapSe between successive occupa-
tons. The land used for hog pasture
purposes should be rotated in the
same manner.
Premises on which swine are raised
each year eventually become infected
with the more common hog parasites.
Pigs narrowed in unclean houses or
pastured in permanent hog lots which
harbor the eggs of the parasites may
become infested while nursing, even
though the symptoms may not be
noted until later. Dirty hog wallows
and uncleal narrowing pens are
courcoc IF con Illumination for tha v0I1u o
pigs, according TO Beach.
Some of these difficulties can be
avoided If the SOW is removed from
the dirty yard shortly before farrow-
ing. Her udder should be brushed thor
oughly so that all Of the dirt which
may carry the eggs Of the parasites is
removed. She should then be moved
to clean colony house on clean soil
and allowed to remain there. II the
house has been used recently it should
be thoroughly cleaned and the floor
then disinfected with hot I've solu-
ton. Only thorough sanitation will
overcome the difficulties so frequently
experienced in the hog yard. The
little pigs are then narrowed in clean
house and if care Is taken so that they
cannot wander back to infested soil a
good start toward successful hog pro-
duction will have been taken. The pig
which does not have setbacks when 1t
is small invariably grows more rapidly
with larger gains for each pound Of
feed consumed, Beach explains.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
Green Feeds for Fowls
During the Entire Year

Fowls need green feed Of some kind
all the year round. 1t should be sup
piled to hens confined in small yards
and to all hens during the winter
when no natural green feed Is avail
able in the yards Free range or
large yards will furnish ideal condi-
lions for green feed, and this factor
is one of the most important in rails
Ing poultry proftaDly on farms where
the birds are supplied from cheap,
natural sources.
Where smaller yards have to be
used, they should be divided into two
parts and used alternately, planting
the vacant section two or three times
yearly with quick-growing green
crops Of rape, oats, wheat, rye, or
barley. This furnishes green feed and
also helps to keep the yards sweet.
clean and sanitary, which is perhaps
the most important consideration In
making poultry pay.
Good kinds of green feeds are
sprouted oats, alfalfa, meal, chopped
alfalfa and clover hay, cabbages and
mangel beetS. In ordinary cellars
cabbages do not keep so well as man
gel beets, so they should be used up
first.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
Apple Scab Is Cause Of
Large Losses of Fruit

That apple scab is one of the most
serious apple diseases in Pennsyl-
vania is fact recognized by growers
throughout the state, says new bull
letin, Comparison Of materials used
in spraying and busting for apple scab
control in Pennsylvania just issued
by the agricultural experiment sta
ton of the Pennsylvania state college.
Figures of the plant disease survey
of the United States Department of
Agriculture show reduction in yield
due to scab, of 10 per cent in Pennsyl-
vania as an average for the four years,
1919-1922, the bulletin further states.
This means an average reduction OF
over two million bushels of apples
per year in this state for the same
four years. Apple scab is caused by
a parasitic fungus which lives during
the winter on the dead leaves under
the trees.
While it has long been known that
certain sprays, IL APPLIED at the proper
time and in the proper manner, would
serve to protect the leaves and fruit
against infection by this fungus, the
most efficient and practical materials
and the best time to use them present
a problem upon which the station
has been working for six years.
During this time experiments have
been conducted in 26 commercial
orchards in Adams county, as well as
in the experiment station orchards in
Centre county, and one orchard each
in Franklin and Chester counties.
Eighteen different materials were ap-
piled on nine varieties involving over
two hundred separte plots and III
different combinations as to material
and time of application.
The results of the various sprays
and dusts are given in the bulletin
so that growers interested in the con-
troll of apple scab may easily get the
latest information on this vital sub
iQof
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
Increased Consumption
Seen in Milk and Cream

Consumption Of milk and cream, has
been steadily increasing in the United
States for a number Of years, reports
the Department Of Agriculture, which
estimates consumption at 52,772, O0O,-
600 pounds in 1924 compared with 5O,-
100000 pounds in 1923.
The larger part of the increase was
in consumption Of cream, and all Of
the increase was In cities inasmuch as
consumption on farms was assumed to
be the safle as in 1928.
The increase, says the department,
is due to Improvement in quality OF
product, delivery liz sanitary contain
ers, and general increase in knowl-
edge Of the value Of milk in the diet,
the result of milk campaigns and spe-
.cial advertising.
The average per capita consumption
for the country as whole last year
was 54.75 gallons compared with 81
gallons in 1928 Daily average per
capita consumption is estimated at 1.2
pints, being .951 Of pint in cities. and
LAT pints on farms.
The figures are based upon reports
from boards of health Of S54 cities
having an aggregate population OF 3d.
3O3, 1893 people. The quantities OF
cream reported we're converted into
milk equivalent and added to the milk
in securing the total used for house
hold purposes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28

signed by the late John A. Craig Of
the University of Wisconsin's agricul-
tural staff has been found useful in
the pea industry
The grading of peas has been very
variable and dependent to large ex-
tent on individual taste and prejudice,
according to E. A. Stare of the Column
bus Canning company. The use OF a
score card in grading peas will make
possible a more uniform and better
quality product.
Potash is required for delaying ma
turity and holding the pea plant in
succulent condition, and Is especially
important on light soils, according to
A. r. Whitson, head of the soils de-
partment. Peas make quick growth
in early summer and need large
amounts of nitrogen. which is largely
secured through the 'nitrogen-fxing
bacteria in the nodules on the roots.
Whitson feels that six-year rota-
ton for peas will not require much in
the way of special attention to fer
tility This rotation should include
clover and the peas should follow the
corn in the rotation
The state soils laboratory under the
supervision Of G. j. Chapman has rem
dered a useful service to the canning
industry. For a nominal fee the soil
| is surveyed and the elements needed
for plant growth are recommended to
| the land owner. Soil which contains
all the elements in the proper proper
ton invariably produces larger crops
Of better-Quality peas.
incubation Important.
Peas which come from inoculated
seed invariably are of better quality
says A. T.. Whiting of the bacteriolOgy
department. To prove this cans were
opened from uninoculated and inocu-
lated fields. 1t was very easy to dis
tinguish from which fields the peas
came.
The cultures produced at the college
contain quite largely only the nitro
! gen-fixing bacteria. Not all the bac-
terra found on pea roots may have the
same ability to fix nitrogen and the
DOOICI SLI d1AO AAu0l DO ASSsAs
Whiting explains.
Teamwork between the practical
grower and the man Of science must
be relied upon to combat the disease
of this great food legume crop. DR.. l..
r. Jones, Wisconsin's great plant
pathologist, believes the Gamers of
the state must cooperate fully with
each other and the agricultural expert
ment station workers in the control of
the menacing diseases which the in
,, dustry is facing.
The pea disease survey which was
started last year and financed by 80 Of
the canning factories was along the
right lines disease which is as Inn
portant as root-rot needs organized
cooperation between Wisconsin and
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. The college and the federal
men are now werRing together to con-
quer the disease.
|
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-28
Spraying Potatoes
Is Most Profitable
Bordeaux Mixture Properly
Applied Is Best Plan.

Tests made each year on series
of from four to twenty plots of Irish
potatoes during the past ten years
show that it pays to spray this crop
for most profitable yields.
During the years from 1915 to 1920,
SERIES Of six tests was conducted at
various places in eastern Carolina on
the early crop by DR.. r. w. Leiby,
of the North Carolina experiment sta
ton staff. In this section the pota-
toes are hurried to maturity, being
planted early and heavily fertilized.
Here the most important factor is
the potato beetle, though early blight
occasionally attacks the vines and hills
before the potatoes are ready to har-
vest. In each Of the tests, certain
rows were sprayed, some were busted
and others were left untreated as a
check.
In checking his results, Doctor Leiby
found that where the vines were
sprayed with the poisoned bordeaux
mixture the yield was at the rate Of
la bushels per acre. Where the
vines were not so treated, the yield
was only 20 bushels per acre. This
is gain from spraying Of "A bushels
per acre. In dry seasons, Doctor
Leiby also secured good results with
busting, using one part of lead ar
senate to six parts of finishing lime.
Doctor Leiby says, las a rule it is
safest to use the poisoned bordeaux
mixture at least in the last two APP
plications, though the first application
may be dust Our experience shows
the grower should not spray sparingly,
but must use enough material to cover
all parts Of the vine thoroughly. This
will require from 100 to 125 gallons
of liquid per acre. Any grower can
secure the good results that we did
If he will use a good bordeaux mix
ture and e4ficient spraying machinery"