davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-02
Tri zeny mezi novymi
advokaty.

Mezi 81 kandidaty pravnic-
keho oboru, ktef1 odporuceni
byli zkoumateli statn1ho vybo-
ru "a hodne provozovati pray
nictvf We statu Maryland, jsou
tfi zeny: Ethel Vorsteg, Goldie
Miller a Emile LeLashmutt.
Jednlm z 1spesnych kandi-
dat1 jest Charles J. Novak.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-02
Pet milionI ma pokutach.

Vice neil pet milionn dola-
ri vybrano bylo ma pokutach
cd pfestupnfkG prohibicnfho
zakona "a minuly rok, jak
zprava odboru pokladny z
Washingtonu oznamuje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-02

Baltimorske Sdruzeni Prace
odhlasovalo We stredu podpo-
rovati New Yorske Sdruzen1
Prace jeho boji O odvolan1
prohibicniho dodatku ka kon-
stituci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-02
Ia pomocis policie zatkl diva.

Prohibicnf agent, Jonathan
Paul, "a pomoci policejniho
lieutenanta Pfenninga, SER
geanta JOS. RGzicky a policis-
ty Johna Scheuermanna, pre-
padl v pondeli saloon, {. Ala
E. Lombard ulice, zatkl v mem
salQonlky :Christiana THESE a
Will. Peacocka a skonfiskoval
SO beden domacfho piva pet
galonG koTalky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-02
Pc trech letech uvsznsn.

Ctyricetilety Michael F..
Shumsky uveznen by1 prave v
Chicagu, kde dopaden byv
stfhan byv po tri roxy po zmi-
zenf SVEN z Baltimore.
Shumsky pred tremi roxy u
tekl Cd zeny sye a ctyf dftek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1925-10-02
Uhozenim prisel o rec.

Thomas I. Holmes, Softer, u
hodil We stredu spoludruha,
Earla Trentona, V zertu do kr-
ku. Trenton po uderen1 ztratil
rec. Lekari nemocnici dou-
fail, re Sc jim podarf jej vyle-
citi.>
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-09
Sweet Glover Silage Is
Excellent for Dairy Use

Sweet clover makes excellent silage
for dairy cattle and Is growing in pop
ularity for that purpose each year.
The Kemptville Agricultural school in
eastern Ontario swears by sweet clover
silage after several years. experience
and claims that 1t Is one Of the most
economic producers Of milk. OF course
something depends upon the time the
sweet clover Is cut for ensilage. 1t
must be cut green enough to lie tight
when put in the silo. Then it will pack
down and exclude the air. If too dry
when put in. air will be retained and
the silage will be spoiled with a mold
that is alleged to be injurious to cattle.
The time for cutting Is when 1t starts
to bloom. II weather conditions are
right for curing well without outside
moisture 1t may be handled as hay
with good results. The sweet clover
plant is all right when handled right.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-09
Combat Cucumber Beetle
With Effective SPRAYS

Any one of the four following sprays
may be used effectively to combat the
striped cucumber beetle.
Calcium arsenate dust at the rate
Of part of calcium arsenate to 20
parts of gypsum or land plaster; lead
arsenate dust; lead arsenate spray at
the rate of 2 pounds In 80 gallons Of
water; nicotine sulphate dust at the
rate Of PA pounds Of 40 per cent nico-
tine sulphate in 30 gallons Of hydrated
lime. $50 -
The material should be applied first
when the young seedlings are break
ing through the ground. Succeeding
applications should be made from two
to three times week. early in the
morning while the dew Is still on, and
Immediately after heavy rain, being
sure to cover the entire plant. Appli-
cations are necessary until the first
picking.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-09
State of Montana Is
Rocked BY Earthquake

Billings, Mont.-Nearly two-thirds
Of the state of Montana was shaken
vigorously by two series Of earthquake
shocks. Panic seized thousands Of
people in Billings, Butte, Anaconda,
Great Falls, Missoula, Livingston and
Helena, and they rushed clear Of
buildings, fearing for their lives.
Although no loss Of life was re-
ported at first, word that the temblors
had taken their toll in property dam.
age soon began to trickle in.
Three passenger trains, two Of the
Milwaukee road and the other a north
ern Pacific train, are caught between
two avalanches near Lombard, Mont
which were caused by earthquakes
and special train was made up here
to 60 to their rescue.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-09
Select Seed Tubers
From Sound Plants
Potatoes Should Be Obtained
From Healthy Vines.

Selecting potatoes in the field for
seed next season Is said by the potato
specialist at the New York state agrt-
cultural experiment station at Gen.
eva to be much more satisfactory than
selecting the seed from the bin at
planting time. According to this au'
thority, many potato growers who usa
home grown seed now follow the prac-
tice Of maintaining a special seed plat
from which they make a careful selec-
ton Of seed potatoes in the fall for
use In the next years seed plat, using
the rest for seed for the main plant
Ing. Hill selection enables the grow
er to choose seed from healthy, vigor-
Gus plants only, as well as from the
highest yielding hills, declares the
station specialist. On the other hand,
seed potatoes taken from the bin are
rather an unknown quantity in that
they may come from weak or diseased
plants and will transmit these charac-
tiers to next years crop.
Whether a special seed plat has
been maintained or not, growers will
find 1t advantageous to select their
seed potatoes at harvest time, In view
Of the favorable results secured from
this practice In the stations expert
mental paintings. While 1t Is usually
desirable to harvest the bulk Of the
potato crop after the vines have died,
It Is advisable to 60 through the field
a short time before and select a suffi-
Client number of the most vigorous
plants to supply the necessary seed
for next season. These hills can
.ither be dug at once or marked for
Identification when the rest Of the crop
Is harvested. In either case, however,
the tubers intended for seed should be
kept separate from the bulk Of the
crop.
Plants selected for seed should be
free from all suspicion Of leaf-roll,
mosaic, or so-called spindling sprout
and should be In a vigorous condition.
Selecting the best yielding hills out
Of a lot will also pay In increased
yields the next year for the time and
work involved in making the selec-
ton.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-09
SANTA BARBARA
LOSSES HEAVY
Troops Guard Ruins-Loss Ex.
pected To Reach $25, 000,-
0OO-RebuiIding Pro-
gram Launched.

Santa Barbara, Calif-A series of
five earthquakes, described by sur.
'vivors as rocking and swaying the
business center Of Santa Barbara as
II 1t were on a turbulent ocean, loft
the principal structures Of the chan.
mel city a mass of debris and ruins
The greatest mass Of ruins fell in the
second earthquake only Is minutes at.
ter the first tremor.
The loss of life was placed at TO-
Martial Law Established.
Strict martial rule was established
in Santa Barbara, following a night Of
terror when fresh earth tremors
rocked the city, shook down walls Of
ruined buildings and kept residents
in q state Of near panic.
Strict orders from police and mill
tary headquarters were issued to i'm
mediately clear the streets Of pedes-
TRANS and motorists. The devastated
area is roped of and no one but the
police and military allowed on the in
side.
Highways leading into Santa Bar.
bara were patrolled by expert traffic
men, volunteer officers from Los An
geles' crack traffic squad. Visitors
were forbidden to enter Santa Bar
bara for the first time in the history
Of the famous tourists resort.
Motor caravans Of visitors were or.
dered away and thousands Of curious
sightseers were prevented from
glimpsing the ruined city.
Facing an estimated loss OF between
$2O,OO0,O0O and $25,0O0.OOO, with pos.
sibly 100000 of. earthquake insur-
ance, the banking. business, industrial
and civic leaders launched a program
Of immediate building based on a S20,.
100000 loan and a 100000 earth.
quake aid fund.
Wide Territory Feels Shock.
The earthquake was felt strongly In
Los Angeles. Hollywood and surround
ing towns, in slow, heavy tremors, but
no damage was reported. The shocks
extended as far north as Bakersfield.
Santa Barbara's hotels usually are
not crowded this time Of the year, as
winter Is the big season, yet there Is
a brisk influx of tourists the year
around. The population Is about TO-
900.
In Los Angeles the shocks were
enough to sway downtown buildings.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-09
Best Soy Bean Varieties
Named bv Kansas Station

Named Dy Kansas STATION
A few Of the hundreds of varieties
Of soy beans have proved their value,
according to tests conducted by the
Kansas agricultural experiment station
in cooperative experiments with farm
ers.
The Manchu, Haberlandt, Midwest,
and Morse varieties have given good
results for seed and pasture purposes.
Manchu is an excellent variety for
grain or pasture. Haberlandt Is q
heavy seed producer and suitable for
grain and pasture. Midwest is good
seed and pasture variety. Morse, while
adapted mainly for seed production,
Is also a good variety for hay. WILL
son Is an excellent variety for hay.
Virginia Is distinctly a hay variety
and usually produces high yields.
Sable produces a good quality of hay.
Soy beans, like other legumes, must
be supplied with the proper bacteria
In order to enable them to make q
normal growth on poor soils. The par
ticular kind Of bacteria necessary for
soy beans Is seldom If ever present in
Kansas soils except where soy beans
have been grown. For this reason 1t
is usually necessary to place the bac-
terra in the fields where soy beans are
to be planted. This can be done by
treating the seed with inoculating ma
terial which contains large numbers Of
soy bean bacteria.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-09

The chief summit of the Himalayas,
in south central Asia, is Mt. Everest,
29,151 feet high, the highest point Of
land known.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-09
Alfalfa for Hogs

Experiments conducted by the ami.
NAL husbandry department Mt South
Dakota state college indicate that al
falfa hay added to the ration Of a
fattening hog will reduce materially
the amount Of corn required to pro-
duce 100 pounds of pork. Whole al
falfa hay proved to- be practically en-
good for hogs as chopped alfalfa.
The alfalfa hay can be fed In rack.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-09
First Quake Ever Recorded
in Canada Rocks BUILDINGS

Winnipeg, Man.-Two distinct earth
tremors occurred in Lethbridge, AL
berta and the surrounding districts.
The Sherlock building, the tallest
building in that city, shook percep-
lively, while in many homes furniture,
pictures and dishes cracked.
At Cardston, shocks were more Sc
we're and a number Of people turned
deathly sick.
These are the first shocks ever re-
corded in Canadian prairies.
One of the worst hurricanes in years
hit Edmonton, Alberta, and the sur
rounding district near Alberta Beach.
Huge trees 80 and 80 feet tall were
torn up by the roots and hurled around
like matchwood.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-09
Montana Volcano Casts
Up Rocks, River of Mud

Idaho Falls, Idaho-An old and
supposedly extinct volcanic noun
tain. located about 100 miles north of
Idaho Falls, just across the Montana
line, became active and poured a
river Of mud down its side, according
to advices received here.
A series Of rumblings followed by
smoke, ashes, dust and rocks came
from the crater, 1t was reported. The
mud flow followed shortly after
wards.
Cattle and sheep owners in the
Alaska basin near the crater, are
moving their stock out Of the coun-
try.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-09
Financial Difficulties

Forty-two per cent of the farmers
feel that their financial difficulties are
due to low prices Of farm products,
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture says. Seventeen per cent at
tribute their condition to high costs for
farm labor, 10 per cent to high freight
rates, 10 per cent to high interest
rates, 6 per cent to reckless expendi-
lures during the boom period, and 4
per cent to too much credit.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-09
EEANRMMN'vQTES

Advanced registry testing frequent
ly results In registering advanced
profits.
Leaving good enough alone may
often result In missing something bet
ter. ..
Young alfalfa paintings are harmed,
not helped, when nurse crop Is al.
lowed to 60 to grain.
.-..- -
Ground pumice stone mixed to q
thick paste In sweet oil is an old re-
liable polisher for the horns and hoofs
Of show cattle.
Like anything else, rhubarb has q
limit to it's productive ability. After
eight weeks Of harvesting give 1t q
rest until next year.
The man who will be the most sue.
cessful and wean high average num-
Der Of pigs from each sow Is the man
who will plan to take advantage of
natures tonics. -
80
Attractive signs telling what Is to
be sold and how far It Is to the stand
are an important part Of the roadside
market. Place them far enough on
each side Of the market so that the
notorist may slow down and stop
where the fruits. vegetables and eggs
ara for sale.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-09
Kill Onion Thrips
by Using Spray
Nicotine Application When
Plants Are Small Will
Kill Insects.

The onion thrips Is q small prolific
Insect, almost invisible to the unaided
eye. 1t causes injury to the onion
crop by producing a condition known
as white blast" white blight" and
"silver top" The whitened appear
ance Of the onion leaves and tops Is due
to the extraction Of the plant juices
by rasping and then by suction. Short.
ly after the attack begins, the leaves
become Enthusiastically whitened.
then curled. crinkled and finally die
down permanently.
Insect 10 Small.
The thrips Is very small In all Of Its
stages. The adult Is at first pale yell
low, later turning brown. The wings
are pale yellow with dusky fringes OF
bristles The length is about one
twenty-flfth Of an inch. The thrips is
usually found in the axis Of the
leaves, not appearing on the leaves to
any extent until present In large num-
bers. The mature female, by means Of
q tiny, saw-like organ near the end Of
the abdomen, cuts slit In a leaf or
stem, and In this slit deposits an egg,
generally inserted out of sight. Here
the egg matches In two to seven days,
depending on the temperature. The
young thrips works its way out and
feeds In the same manner as the
adults. Their growth Is rapid and in
q week or two, they cease feeding and
seek a suitable location in which to
pupate. This Is resting stage Of
about a week between the nymph and
adult and Is usually spent in the
ground an inch or two beneath the
surface. The life cycle from the time
Of egg laying until the appearance Of
the adults Is about three weeks, thus
permitting several generations each
year.
Several species Of ladybird beetles
feed on thrips. Rains, especially
heavy driving storms, frequently de-
stroy them in large numbers.
XIII With Nicotine.
Thrips can be killed when hit with
a 1.8 per cent nicotine dust or with
nicotine as liquid spray. The diff
Guilty comes In not being able to hit
the insects down in the axis Of the
leaves. The spray does not kill the
eggs in the tissues Of the leaves or
the pupae in the soil. Also a few
winged adults escape and later infest
the sprayed plants.
Early spraying when the plants are
small may have some value, but after
the plants get large 1t has very little
effect.
Preventing spring infestation Is the
most important. The practice of grow
Ing onion sets near fields Of seed
onions serves as source Of infesta-
ton for adjacent fields. Greenhouses
near onion fields sometimes harbor the
thrips all winter and then in warm
weather the thrips leave the house for
the fields. Cleaning up fields Of piles
Of refuse, such as onion tops, cuIls and
screenings, eliminates an important
source Of infestation. Burning weeds
along railroads, ditch banks and fence
rows destroys alternating places.-J.
L. Hoerner, Entomology Department,
Colorado Agricultural College.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1925-07-09
Hawaii Bids u. s. Fleet aodspeed.

Hawaii Bids Y. s. Fleet 0odspeed.
Honolulu-Hawaii wished the U. s..
feet Godspeed on its voyage to Aus
tralia. The sortie began under the
most suspicious conditions, even the
elements seeming to smile as "an-
chors aweigh" sounded from ship
to ship Of the fleet. 1t was perfect
Hawaiian day. brilliant sunshine, no
fog, good visibility. The signal for
departure was given and the prows
Of the entire fleet turned southwark.
Army and navy airplanes appeared
aioft for last demonstration Of their
stunts.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12


Brazilian cocoanut palms I've from
500 to TOO years. and the Arabs as
: sert that the date7 palm frequently
reaches the :lge of 200 to SEQ years.
Wallan's oak near Paisley, Scotland,
is known to be more than 700 years
old, Ind there are eight olive trees
on the Mount os Olives near Jerusa-
lem. which ere known to have been
flourishing in 1899. The yews Of
Fountains Abbey. Yorkshire, were
old trees when in 1892 the abbey was
built anc redwood in Mariposa
Grove, California is manifold CEN
te1Grian. Baobab trees of Africa
have been computed to be more than
5000 years old, md the deciduous
cypress at Chautepec is considered
to be of a still greater age. Hum
bcldt said that the Dracaena Draco at
! Orotava, on Teneriffe. was one Of
itsc oldest inhabitants of the earth.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12
Flohtlno Jaus Diee.

The Japanese army, in campaigning
times. has as its bill of fare rice and
dried fish. This is the uniform food.
The rice is prepared in a manner
that makes 1t most nutritious. It is
first boiled until 1t is thick and glut-
inous. Next it is placed on china
slab, rolled out and cut into squares.
The squares are then placed in the
sun to dry and left until they become
as hard as a ship biscuit and are
ready to be stored
A certain number OF squares are al
lowed to each soldier . day.
The soldier prepares his meal by
breaking up square In boiling water
and adding the dry fish. In a few
minutes he has thick soup which is
full of nourishment
II the fighting Jap cannot procure
boiling water he eats his rice square
as q biscuit. 81
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12
Eneland,s Old Guns.

One might almost have armed q
fifth rate Power with the seventeen
guns which were sold by auction at
Woolwich Arsenal at old metal
prices. However, before the sale the
War Office authorities took the pre-
caution of "spiking" the muzzle-
loading guns and of removing the
breechlocks and fittings of the
breech-loaders Five of the guns
were 64-pounders (muzzle-loaders
and rified), each weighing about
three tons, and these realized to-
gether s32. A 40-pounder breech-
loader went at a bargain of So los,
while a 7-inch Krupp only fetched
81, in spite of its " tons. Two
S-inch howitzers, weighing together
seven tens, were also cheap at e14
los, and two 16-pounders brought
only 81 6s Sd each.-London Daily
Mail
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12
Grain to Bread Record.

A record time for converting grain
into bread has been established by =
Canadian farmer. Wheat, which was
In the sheaf at o'clock in the after
noon, was made into scenes before 8.
When operations began a wagon
stood in the barn with about half a
load Of grain in the sheaf. Beside
1t was a thresher; connected with
this was gasoline engine. The en-
CINE was started, the sheaves we're
fed into the thresher, and the grain
was deposited IN bin. The power
was then transferred to the cleaner,
and the work Of changing the newly
threshed wheat into -four was quick
ly carried through. The rest of the
task was easy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12
OREGON AGATE.
A Home Industry in Which We Can
Excel but Which is Overlooked.

14AcS1 put WL1cu - OVoEAOOASNs
Walter H. Written Of Newberg
Ore, speaking Of tie mineral re-
sources Of Oregon, said that the first
rough agates in the world were
found on the Oregon coast at New
PR
"Thc winter is the best time to find
thom, for during this season the
ocean current changes It's direction
and washes away the surface sand
clear to the gravel, In which depos-
its the rough agates of all sizes may
be found. Sometimes the agate sea-
son lastr but couple Of weeks. CO.
pending entirely upon the inexpli-
cable caprices OF the sea. the winds,
the tide and currents. The pure
grayish white silica gives us the car
nelian and the Jasper. and where
both iron and manganese occur we
nave the moon stone. The coral and
the cloudy are the finest and most
delicate Of tint and suggest purity.
while the carnelian and the jasper are
TIE warm, rich, glowing stones. per-
haps the most valuable and most
eaga-ly sought. The agate making
is a home Industry entirely overlook
ed, and one in which we can not only
excel the foreigners In the reality CT
the raw material but in the variety
and supply"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12
Motorists Are misunderstood.

r. H. Elliott, secretary of the Am
erican Automobile Association was
talking about an unjust automobile
law to New York Sun man.
"This law is due. ! he said. "to q
misunderstanding Of the automo-
bilist's character-an unfortunate
misunderstanding that reminds me
of DR.. Cutler.
ADr. Cutter was making his rounds
In his electric runabout one morning
when he had the bad luck to bump into
and upset a pedestrian The doctor
looked behind and, seeing the man
still supine on the road, he turned his
runabout and came back, intending to
stop beside the poor fellow and help
him.
But the car shot yard or two be-
yond the mark and hit the man again
just as he was getting up With a
groan he fell back and the Mortified
doctor turned his runabout once more
and this time approached with greater
caution.
"As he slowly and carefully steered
toward his unfortunate victim an ex-
cited spectator shouted from the Side
walk:
Look out. he's coming at you
againl'
= Thereupon the man scrambled up
and ran away as fast as painful limp
would let him.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12
Al Choir With No Bass.

At the Chapel of st. Peter in Flor
ence there is choir Of birds, the
only one of its kind in existence. The
birds-300 In number-are all in
separate cages, which are arranged in
rows on both sides of the altar The
leader is a girl, who has had the
birds under her own personal train
ing for two years. The whole Of the
musical part of the service is most
exquisitely rendered by them. The
leader starts hymn bywhistling the
first few notes. and then the birds
take 1t up, in obedience to the move
ment Of their instructors hand
Tit-Bits.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12
His specialties.

! Captain Spencer of the Church
Army tells this incident. He asked a
convict what he did for living
when he left prison. We'll, in
srring does a bit O. peapicking, and
In summer does a bit of fruit-pick-
ing, and In the autumn does bit
of 'op-picking." Eyes," said the cap
tain, and what do you do in the win
ter?" ''Well, mister, may as we'll
be honest with yer. In the winter l
does bit o. pocket-pickingl" Cap
tain Spencer next asked: and what
happens them" The convict re-
piled: "Why, I comes ERE and does a
bit o. oakum-picking !"-London
News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-12
The Etarnnl Ferninina.

.sIii tell you how am saving
, money 90 that can entertain my
friends at dinner, Marie" said 8
New York stenographer to her chum'
as they scared upward In the Office
elevator. whenever / am invited
t6 dine out and do not have to pay
sbr my own dinner, i put the amount
1isave In my little iron bank. How
ever she continued, with the par
ttcuiarly- pleasant purr that some
times precedes a scratch, that plan
won't do you any good, will 1t dear,
for you are never invited out, are
vct, Y''