davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-06-10
Choice of Tractor
Depends on Needs
Several Suggestions Made
to Use as a Guide.

Before buying a tractor most farm
ers want to know what kind will meet
the need of their farms. Because Of
frequent requests from farmers for
help In this matter the engineering
staff at the New Jersey State College
Of Agriculture, New Brunswick. has
drawn up a group of suggestions which
may De used as a guide to prospective
buyers
1. Choose from the ranks of those
which have been tried by years of use.
from the manufacturer who has q local
representative with u stock of repair
parts near at hand.
2. A reasonable amount of service
should go with u machine Of this type.
See If your agent is in the habit Of
following up his sales to see thai he
has satisfied customers.
3. A belt pulley controlled by a fric-
ton clutch Is usually desired. Study
the size and location Of this pulley.
4. A mechanical governor Is very
desirable for belt work.
8. At the present price Of gasoline
1t is economical to have a tractor that
will operate successfully on kerosene
at any load.
9. An air cleaner Is essential to
long life of the engine II used In dusty
fields.
Z. A magnetic with an impulse
starter provides as nearly as possible
sure ignition and ease and safety In
cranking.
8. 1t Is very important to see that
the tractor hitch and implement hitch
are suited to each other in height and
lateral adjustment.
0. Most working parts should be in
closed, and run In oil.
10. A tractor pulling a two-bottom
pillow would suit most New Jersey
farms on which a tractor can be profit
ably used. Some might need a three
bottom outfit. Only u few would re-
quire a larger one.
, 1925-06-10
Vitamins Grown
in Our Gardens
Advantages of Vegetables
for Family Needs and
Likes Are Many.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Closely associated in our minds with
the vitamins they supply are the
vegetables that can be grown In al
most n home garden-spinach, cnb-
bage, lettuce. carrots. string beans.
peas, rutabagas, tomatoes. all the
leafy vegetables known as green's"
and many others. We also obtain
necessary minerals from these vegeta-
bles--iron, calcium, phosphorus-and
depend on them for bulk, or trough
age" But our first thought is apt to
beEvegetables for vitamins!
Advantages Of vitamins.
The advantages of growing vitamins
in our gardens are many and obvious.
To begin with, there is the matter Of
freshness. No matter how near the
market may be to the home, 1t is
usually a long way from the farmer
who produced the vegetables. Garden
products that have been carried over
a dusty road, and perhaps exposed for
hours before they were sold. cannot
be compared in desirability of flavor
or condition with those just off the
vine or out Of the earth. The vitamin
content of vegetables is also dependent
to some extent upon freshness.
Again, when the vegetables are &C.
tually at hand in the garden. waiting
to be gathered, the chances are that
they will be USED %oftener, and in
larger quantities, than when some mi
hos 70 No 20 N ctpra RI mot than Tho
price often influences the quantity
bought when the hOusekeeper goes to
market, but when she steps into her
garden she is apt to bring in as much
as she believes her family will con-
sumo.
The convenience of having a garden
frequently leads to a beneficial change
in the proportions of the family diet.
Vegetables are served more abundant
ly because they are available, and they
satisfy the craving for bulk, lessening
the desire for other foods which may
lack the necessary vitamins. Almost
automatically the garden tends to In
crease the use Of vegetables.
The garden must. of course, be care
fully planned so that 1t will yield an
adequate supply of the kinds of vege-
tables the family likes and needs,
both for table use and for canning or
storing. If some sort of record Is
kept from one year to the next to
show the quantity OF each vegetable
grown and the use made of it, a gar
den budget can be eventually worked
out.
Fruits Are Important.
Fresh fruits are also important
sources of vitamins, and should be
considered in connection with the
garden plan. Many orchard fruits and
berries grow well in all sections Of the
country. and others are best suited to
certain localities. While the citrus
fruits-Qyanges, lemons. grapefruit
are among the best sources Of vita
Minis, Tomatoes are comparable with
citrus fruits as sources of vitamins.
and when the latter are lacking. tOma-
to juice, either fresh or canned. may
be used instead. It goes without say
ing. therefore, that 1t Is a good thing
to include tomatoes In every garden
plan.
, 1925-06-10

was surely the right thing for me.
l took four bottles then and in the fall
Of the year I took three. I had been
treated by a doctor but he gave me an
iron tonic and that did not help me. II
seemed that the tonic did not have in it
what the Vegetable Compound did. That
gave me the strength and ambition /
needed and / have gained in weight.
This year before / started to clean house
I got four bottlesof the Vegetable Com
pound and am taking it right along. !
tell all my friends aboutit andhow much
good it does me. They can notice it be-
cause l have gained in weight. / weigh
118 now and do all my work myself
again; Mrs. EMIL Q. BRANDENBuEo.
, 1925-06-10
RYAN PREDICTS A GOOD
YEAR FOR COPPER METAL

New York-John d. Ryan, chairman
of the Anaconda Copper company, said
on the eve of his departure for Europe
that he expected all important copper
companies to make a better showing
this year than in 1924. The copper
situation is In very good shape and the
outlook is favorable" he said. DE
mand is heavy. both Mt home and
abroad. The price is still too low to
give a satisfactory return to many Of
the mines. but that is largely due to
;he bitter competition that exists in
selling the metal. The mines are not
pushing production"
, 1925-06-10
CHURCH SCHOOL
RIGHTS UPHELD
OREGON LOSES IN THE SUPREME
COURT THE COMPULSORY
EDUCATION LAW
many INTERESTED IN DECISION
Court Holds State Cannot Enforce the
Attendance in Public Schools to
Exclusion OF Private

Observation-Disclosures lost in the SUI,
preme court its fight to compel chill.
dren to attend public schools. The
our held that the states, in enforc'
ing compulsory education laws cannot
require the attendance of children In
public schools to the exclusion of pri-
vate or parochial schools. The Ore
gon compulsory education law. requir-
ing children between the ages of 8 and
16 to attend public schools, therefore
was declared invalid.
The decision had been awaited with
unusual interest, because of the pecu-
liar circumstances surrounding the
litigation and because many other
states have compulsory education laws.
The Oregon law was attacked by
Ii Society of the Sisters of the Holy
Names of Jesus and Mary and the Hill
Military academy. Throughout the
controversy there were many charges
that the statute had been inspired by
the Ku Klux Kan.
Justice McIteynolds, delivering the
opinion for the court. said the newt
able practical result of enforcing the
Oregon act would be destruction of
the parochial schools and other pri-
vate primary schools. which are en-
gagged In a kline of undertaking not In
herently harmful, but long regarded as
useful and meritorious."
Certainly there is nothing in the
present law to show that they have
failed to discharge their obligations to
, 1925-06-10

Mercersburg. Pain the hall Of the
school from which he @ forth n
year ago MS n student, the boys OF
Mcrcersburg academy gathered recent
ly to unvcii n memorial portrait Of Cal
win Coolidge, Jr.. the presidents son.
who died last July. They gathered.
too. to welcome Mrs. Coolidge and 10
pay the respects due n classmates
mother. who had sent them word that
she would he there. ms she and Mr..
Coolidge were n year ago when their
eldest son. John. was graduated.
, 1925-06-10
pyrotechnics XIII Two

Pittsburgh. Pa.-Two wOrkmen were
killed and several others injured when
n %truckload of fireworks exploded MS
the truck was being loaded AT n stor-
age house In McKee's Rocks. a SUD
urb. A series of explosions occurred
when one of the workmen dropped n
box Of t%orpedoes The two victims
were hurled some distance away.
, 1925-06-10
Rape on Sour Soils

When land Is O sour to grow
clover or alfalfa, one Of the best for
g crops for hogs that can be grown
is rape. While rape will grow on poor
sour soils, 1t will not grow as much
forage MS 1t will on good sweet rich
land; but 1t Will most likely pay to
grow some Of 1t for hogs. 1t would
probably make more growth II you
would pillow the land first. and then
work 1t down well with a disk before
sowing the rape.
, 1925-06-10
u~prisino in Afohanistan

-London.-British forces in India are
moving TO the Afghanistan-Indian
frontier, as the result OF. reports reach
Ing official circles here of m immin-
cnt general uprising in A~fghanistan
against the emir. The reported pro-
posed uprising is rumored to he the re-
suit Of activities of the soviet emissar-
les who have been working in Afghan
istnn during the last two years.
, 1925-06-10
Halts Mine oroanixino

Wheeling, W. WA temporary re-
<training order was issued by Federal
Judge w. T.. Baker. In the case OF 10
Panhandle district coal companies
which seek an injunction against the
United Mine Workers of America to
halt all organizing activities In this
region where a strike had been In CT
rect since April Il last.
, 1925-06-10
Clover Improves Soil

Sweet clover Is a very good crop to
improve the land. That Is. where
sweet clover grows well. It will not do
we'll on acid or sour soil unless the
soil is lined. Better crops of grain
or corn can be expected after a good
crop Of sweet clover. II Is not difficult
to get rid Of sweet clover. Buckwheat
Is a good crop to pillow under to I'm
prove the soil, but not nearly SO good
as sweet clover because 1t Is not a
legume.
, 1925-06-10
Swiss Leaving Home

Emigration to America is emptying
many an Alpine village and district
in the anton of Tienio. Switzerland.
In some places only the young and
he nged are left. all the work peO-
pie having gone to the United States.
young men called to the colors to per-
form their military service In this can-
ton, only five could be found, all the
others having emigrated.
, 1925-06-10
Oil Situation Clearing

MISUNDERSTANDING Wilbur in
dicated belief that the status of the
Elk Hills naval oil reserve would be
sufficiently clarified by the END of the
year to permit the navy TO take V
the reserves administration
, 1925-06-10
Get Chicks on Ground

Get the chicks out on the ground
as soon ms you cnn. Even while the
weather Is cool. let them have access
to the grass and ground. but provide
n runway 80 they can hurry back to
the brooder stove when they get cold.
Chicks win come to the heat when
necessary II the runway Is opened for
them.
, 1925-06-10

get weak spells ana
terrible headaches.
l felt SO badly last
year that l could not
do any h~ouseclean-
ing. The minute I
would lift or stoop
it seemed as il I
was going to fall to
pieces told .
neighbor- how I felt
and she said that
Lydia E. Pinkham's
VeretableC
, 1925-06-10
Soma Writer Dies

New York-Charles H.. Lawlor. CON
rs,~cr OF the sidewalks Of New York"
ahe tenement chlldren's waltz. Il dead.
The SONG swept New York n quarter
OF n century ago and was revived by
fhe supporters OF Governor Al Smith
for Democratic presidential nomlna-
fion In the 1924 national convention.
, 1925-06-10
Collecting Broomsticks

This In a good time to start collect
ing broomsticks from all your neigh
bors. They are Ideal stakes for heavy
growing plants. Grab anything that
looks like n lei stnke and store II.
for stakes never come amlss In the
growing season and usually there In
, dcnrth OF them when they nre most
needed. Stout stnkes for totpatoes
vtl ha nseded-
, 1925-06-10
Glover is Advanced
Glover,

Washington. w. Irving Glover.
third assistant postmaster general,
was promoted to he second assistant,
succeeding Paul Henderson, who has
resigned to become general manager
of the National Air Transport com
pany, Inc, of Chicago.
, 1925-06-10
Pears Gaining in Favor

Pears are now a year-nround fruit
In the market and growing slowly in
favor as a fresh fruit while their pop
ularty as a canned fruit for use in
various desserts is Increasing steadily.
The pear has an Interesting history as
It invaded the United States from the
northeast and southwest corners Of
the country In the days Of the early
settlers.
, 1925-06-10

Sheridan. w~yo.-MaJor General Jas.
II. AleshIre. veteran Of the Spanish
American war and several Indian cam
palgns. died al his home here. He was
81 years old and graduated from West
Point I'm 1880.
, 1925-06-10

Rome.-Finance Minister De Stefani
announced to the chamber of deputies
that the banking firm of J. r. Morgan
md company had granted n credit Of
SJO.OO0.0OO to n censortium OF Italian
banks. to be used to stabilize exchange.
1t was also announced that the bank
OF Itaiy's rediscount rate Ind been In
creased from o TO 6h per cent.
, 1925-06-10
Balm RESIGNS Job

Washington.--ll. Foster Balm. direc-
tor of the bureau of mines resigned, eff
fective July l. lie Is tn become secre-
tary of the American Institute of Min
ing and Metallurgical engineers.
, 1925-06-10
Two Killed at Minneapolis

Minneapolis.-Two persons are re-
ported killed and eight near death in
hospitals. and ut least II score Of other
persons were injured as the result of a
terrific wind and electric storm which
struck Minneapolis and vicinity.
, 1925-06-10

A plot TO kldnap Mary Pickford has
been uncovered In Los Angeles and
three men were arrested In connection
with the alleged plot. A ransom OF
100000 was to be asked for the re-
lease Of the favorite actress.
, 1925-06-10

Gencva.-A proposal TO prevent the
sale OF arms 10 the Riffinn tribesmen
In Morocco was made by French dele
gates to the international conference
for the limitation OF trnfflc In arms
and munitions.
, 1925-06-10
Stack Murderers Guilty

Cairo, Egypt.--AlI the defendants In
the trial growing ont of the assassin
alton last November of Fir Lee Stack,
slrdar of the Egyptian army. were
found guilty of murder.
, 1925-06-10
Children Die In Flames

Denton. Md.-Three children OF F.
Eitwanger, n farmer. persisted In a
fire which destroyed their parents
home.
, 1925-06-10
BURGESS oults Iariff Body

washington.-The resignation Of
Commissioner William Burgess of the
tariff commission. wns announced at
tho White House.
, 1925-06-10
Ex.coxsrnor hoeh Die.

Marion, Kan.-E. W. Hoch. former
governor of Kunsas. died suddenly ut
his home here.
, 1925-06-10
NOW DOES
ALL HER WORK
Has No Backache, No Bad Feelings
Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Drove Her
Illness Away

Milwaukee, Wisconsin ~ was in .
badly rundown condition and / would
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
The Whole School

(By Associated Press)
 KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Jan. 19.- When the family of Paul Schrakoff moved, Horton school closed it's lit tie doors. The school, located in the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
New York Digging Its
 Way Out of Deep Snow

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The II and a half inches of snow which covers the metropolis today will cost the city S1 1,500,000 to remove, it was estimated tonight A rise in temperature caused the streets to become deep in slush, which greatly slowed up traffic.
 During the day the force of muni- cipal snow shOvelers was increased to 10000 with 14OO trucks and AT snow blows.
 Steamers delayed their sailings four hours to accommodate passengers held up by the storm. The pier passengers had to walk the last stretch to the boats and in many instances had to carry their own seamer trunks or drag them by ropes like sleds. Several passengers became so disheartened they pitched their trunks into drifts and abandoned them. They were la ter gathered up and delivered to their steamers by tugs in the harbor.
 Eight passengers were left behind because they refused to face the slop- py pavements afoot.
 Five persons died in the city area due to the storm.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
Parolled Indian To Be
 Returned To the Pen

YAKIMA, Jan. 20.-Sylvester Con- travo, Indian, paroled a month ago by Governor Hart, and who is said to have threatened to kill any officer who tried to arrest him, and would kill himself rather than be taken, nev- ertheless is in the Yakima county jail today. He is awaiting steps to return him to the penitentiary to serve out the Is years remaining of his sen tence.
 Contravo is said to have been i'm plicated in number of burglaries in Kitsap county by the confession of an- other Indian, Jim Purser, at Bremen ton. When arrested he had in his pocket clipping telling of Purser's confession.
 COntravO w2s a trusty at the peni- tentiary where he had served two years of a one to fifteen year sen- tence.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

A negro preacher in California owns a mule with a highly efficient pair of heels and a loud but not musical bray. One Sunday morning while the preach CT was delivering the sermon, the mule persisted in putting his head through the window and praying loudly
 The preacher finally said: Bred dren and sistren, is dar one among youall who knows how to keep dat mule quiet?'
 "Parson," replied a man, eff you will jes' tie stone to dat mules tail, he shore will keep quiet"
 "Bredden an sistren," said the par son., let him who is without sin, tie the first stone"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
Officials Question In
 Huge Jewelry Theft

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Loot of up- wards of S50O,000 worth of jewelry may have been taken by thivees from Chicago and Northwestern train No. F between Omaha and Chicago Monday night, according to reports to postal inspectors here.
 Valuable mail shipments of jewelry were known to have been among the mail on the train, according to Robert Lewis, postoffice inspector in charge here. The thieves probably an or ganized band, according to the postal investigators are believed to have had keys to the mail compartments and strong boxes.
 No trace of the thieves has been ob- tained.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
lsom-ShieIds

Edna J. Shields, of Portland, Ore, and James E. Isom off Petersburg, were quietly married recently by the United States Commissioner, c. Clau- son in Petersburg. MT Isom Is a member of the firm of Isom Bros. 6, Luderman, that has a crab packing plant in Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Luderman were witnesses. The new ly welded couple will make their fu- ture home in Petersburg.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

Eastman Kodaks and Supplies at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

THREE YOUTHS FOUND
 BEHEADED ON TRACKS

ASHVILLE, N. C., Jan. 20.- The bodies of three young men, all appar- ently about eighteen years old, were found along the Southern railway tracks near Skyland seven miles south of here today. All were beheaded and the only Identification marks found was htat of a Chicago firm on the cap of one victim.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
FUTURE CONSERVATION OIL
 RESOURCES IS OBJECT BOARD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Coinci- dent with the designation of Secretary Work as chairman of the new oil con- servation board, subcommittee of oil experts was appointed yesterday and set to work to formuluate program for a cooperative inquiry by the board and the oil industry looking forward to future conservation of oil and gas resources.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
Hard on Speeders.

(By Associated Press)
 CULVER CITY, Cal, Jan. 19-Mo- torists convicted of speeding in Gull yer City hereafter will be given the opportunity to work out their fines as members of the paint brush squad" detailed to touch up the "slow" and "stop" signs on the boule- wards, it was announced by Justice of Peace A. Randall here the other day
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
"CZARINA" BITTEN BY x-WORD BUG

hardly York
  is 
 
  who Duke Edinburgh  of of Rumana, of King George of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20
News Oddities
(By Associated Press)

~ tBy Associated Press)
 DOUGLAS, Ariz., Jan. 19.-For 12 days and nights, s. G. Taylor, of Douglas, hiccoughed as regularly as clock ticks. Last night, few min- utes after physicians said he would not live, Taylor stopped hiccough- ing as suddenly as he began. He is expected to recover.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-20

eastern section of the country, was composed of seven pupils, six of these belonging to Schrakoff. The county school authorities concluded that the school could not be main tained for one pupil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05
Editor Times. :

costs der Guerent $30O00O0 bust der booteggers how
much ISIS he going bust der strkes Der flying
chimes bin already busted
Id ISIS admssoned der strike costs der miners 81 00O
600 eery day. you denk he GENERAL pubsQ
Rite ISIS der time der PRESIDENT shood show bin
strike buster Good he duplication he dit in BostngY
Der PEBBLES bin up und don't Good help him.
aber you bet in der ent dey bin der eer got
things to made Id looks like eferydng ISIS gotten upside
down turned no matter vch way you vent
Look vunce vat ISIS bidding NIT dot marriage VOWS Der
vimmns don't stood for any promise huff und obey Not
much. Id ISIS fifty by fifty contracts After vile dey
wood not said DO und maybe not said YES Dot ot
rock ribbed knot tying ISIS ding uf der past nit der
doors fon der court houses swinging boe ways id made der
untyng yust easy
Id ISIS a cinches der honey ISIS satisfaction
der knot ISIS gabused and der house seddes i'd
dem judges wood cut der lawns closer der wood bin such
many grass vidders
Also sometimes der vat der Fadder und Nut
ter gifts der grooms ISIS also brier side Veil ven
you don't got gifts good soundings 90 by der
judges und gotten him changed aber you did So Just
look vunce vat iss habbening to der old family tree
Vile id ISIS admssoned vat ISIS spelt not der
got der meanings yust like Schwartz ISIS Black
und Black ISIS Schwartz Schneider Taylor und Taylor ISIS
Schneider Click Luck Lber ISIS Dear Kirschbaum ISIS
Cherry tree und Schwarzkopf ss Backhead Und ven you
vent bis der ent m der vood you found no IMPROVEMENTS
in der name changing bissness.
Der oft way of madeng mems und vifes so veil as der
vat down from Adam und Eve shood bin goot
enuf We bin gread peebes full idees und yus how
he ISIS all Gaming oud ISIS connundrums Yum ding ISIS sure
Nit Americans i'd Good nefer bin said "He ISIS dude
aber er dude nix. HANS HOFFMEIER..
1922 SOut Vest Streed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-05

signers for asphalt to concrete and vice versa,
favoritism to certain property owners who are
promised rewards for circulation of petitions,
much rustling about by attorneys soliciting
business, remonstrances and suits in court
Board of works members say they attempt
to authorize the type of paving preferred by
majority of the property owners, but III
many cases are bewildered by the smoke
screens cast by petitioners for the two types of
material.
The trade war has fomented hundreds of
neighborhood quarres and in many commuui.
ties enmities and jealousies have been created
that lasted for many years.
The theory of the right of petition is that
property owner who desires an improvement
shall consult with his neighbors and record
those signatures of persons agreeing with him
as to the kind of material.
In practice, scouts of asphalt and concrete
companies are rowing about the city, instigat-
ing the circulation of petitions and endeavor
ing to cut each others throats commercially
Citizens with ample influence are persuaded to
obtain their neighbors' names for either type
of material.
When the board of works receives the Pc
titions, oftentimes the same name is on both
petitions, with an hour marked to indicate that
the signer has changed his mind for the last
time in favor of one petition.
The board having threaded the maze, the
losers demonstrate, then swear the material is
faulty and, as last recourse, bring the matter
to the courts.
It's difficult to define the advantages of
the present system. It's faults are obvious
Has Times reader remedyY