davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
Some Advantages Given
by Winter Cover Crops

Winter cover crops give returns
five ways. They will preserve the
existing fertility. There is always
some plant food left from the
fertilizer applied in the spring
and much Of this will leach away I'M
less there is crop growing to take
lt up. Second, the cover crop helps
to prevent the loss of soil and plant
food by erosion. Third, the cover
crop when turned under will fill tie
soil with organic matter making 1t
easier to till and increasing its wa
ter-holding capacity. Fourth, legumi-
nous cover crops when turned under
will add more nitrogen per acre than
is ever likely to be applied at one
time In commercial fertilizers. A good
crop of vetch or crimson clover will
furnish more nitrogen than 300
pounds per acre of nitrate of soda.
Fifth, cover crops will furnish an
abundant yield Of high grade hay
which may be cut at time when
the farm Is apt to be getting short of
feed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17

one basket and then watch the basket"
Statistics gathered in this study show
that as the number Of sources Of in
come increase the farm income also
increases.
The farms with but one source Of in
come-returning 500 or more-had an
average farm income of $415. The
farms having five or more sources Of
income had an average income Of ST.
5O4.
More sources of cash income or
more enterprises for the farm usually
represent the following conditions, ac-
cording to McNaIl
1. Opportunity to produce some cash
crop with the same work stock and
men required to produce crops for the
main livestock enterprise.
2. The addition of more livestock
enterprises than the main one OF dairy
ing makes it possible to use by-prod-
ucts of the farm which would other
wise not be used. This is strikingly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17

fee, agricultural engineer in charge of
the tests at the college.
In ordinary farm operations, it is
not possible, of course, to obtain con-
ditions under which machines can be
fed continuously to their absolute
limit. Fully one-fourth to one-half Of
the time is lost between loads and in
other delays, Duffee asserts. Fourteen
inch or ffteen-inch fywheel cutters
are seldom fed to capacity on farms.
Retire Large Sizes.
From this work it appears that If
cutters of sizes larger than 16-ineh or
is to 20-inch cylinder type were elimi-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
Best Poultry TONES

Fresh air, sunshine and exercise
are the best tonics that can be given
poultry. But fresh air does not mean
drafts in the houses, nor does sum
shine call for exposure to the hot SUMS
rays during the summer. But the
houses should be so constructed that
fresh air will be present both day and
night, and the atmosphere purified.
They must, too, be so arranged that
the sunshine may reach every corner
of the interior to destroy germs that
may be lurking in dampness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17

slowly also means less wear on the
equipment and a maximum use of en-
CINE power.
Throat width and roller lift deter
mine the capacity of the machine. The
width of the throat at the narrowest
part determines the capacity Of the
machine The fact that the lift of the
rollers affects capacity even more than
the throat lift is frequently overlooked,
Duffee alleges. The department Of en-
cheering is recommending that manu-
facturers not only mark their ma
chimes in rqgard to throat width but
also that they indicate the roller lift.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
Sweet Soil for .Hubam

Like the other sweet clovers and al
ralfa, Hubam will not grow on sour
soil. If your soil is sour, be sure to
lime 1t before seeding the clover With
the many legume crops we have now
adays no small grain should ever be
seeded without seeding one of them
with 1t. No matter how much hay a
man may have he should always SOW
legume with his small grain, if for
10 other reason than to pillow 1t under
n the fall or the following spring.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
SILO FILLING STUDY
REVEALS POWER LOSS
Reduce Cutter Speed to
Save Power; Is to 18
Inch Cutters Advised

.: !" :: :: =: =: E: :
ments conducted by the
agricultural engineering staff of the
Wisconsin College OF Agriculture show
clearly that the capacities OF the ma
chimes on the market greatly exceed
their ratings under conditions where
they are fed to the utmost. Ensilage
cutters are seldom, If ever, fed to their
maximum capacity for more than a
few minutes at time In ordinary
farm practice, according to F. w. Duff
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
Average Production of
Hens in Ordinary Flock

A flock of hens that averages 100
eggs year per hen is a good flock.
Here is the number of eggs per hen
such flock should average in each
month:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
Mitchell Is Ordered to
 Remain in Washington

Washington. Oct, g R)-The war department decided today to refuse 10 grant Col William Mitchell per mission to go to Baltimore where he had been invited to make an ad- dress.
 It was explained that Col. Mitch ell was under investigation with a view 10 disciplinary proceedings ot a serious nature and that he would be required to remain in Washing ton and subject 10 the orders of the inspector general of the army until the investigation is completed. The invitation to Col. Mitchell came from the American Legion organization in Baltimore.
 Colonel Mitchell still was awaiting action today by the navy court or the war department on his refusa yesterday to testify in the Shenan- doah inquiry. Formal certification of his refusal to qualify as a witness has not yet been made to the war department.
 The certification was drawn by counsel for the court and was today sent to Secretary Wilbur, who in turn referred 1t to the judge advo- cate of the department for his ap proval.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
DEEP INTEREST IN i ADULT EDUCATION
AmerlcaniZation Director Com. pletes His Report for Quarter

A sanguine note in the interests of education among New Britains for eign born population was sounded by James F, o'Brien. director of Americanization. In his quarterly re- port submitted to the school com mittee at it's regular meeting this afternoon,
 Commenting on the report, Mir. O'Brien said today that he was ex- tremely gratiiied at the large num- bers Of adults who have returned to the schools this year to continue their education further. Most of the foreign born residents, MT. O'Brien stated. are concerned only with tho elementary classes getting the groundwork but neglectlng to rear their educational structure on this base by further attendance at the classes.
 But this year, he went on, 1t has been different and astonishingly dif- ferent. Where every year there has been preponderance of beginnrs and very few enrolled in the inter mediate and advanced classes, this September showed almost even to- 1tals, BPS registering as beginners and 2S6 In the intermediate and ad- Nanced groups.
 Out of the 614 adults in this years classes MT. O'Brien further pointed out very small number are wom- en, there being but 12S registered as againse 4S6 men.
 The report shows the following adult enrolment in the classes: Be- Elnners, 222 men, 106 women; inter- mediate, 190 men, 9 women; ad. vanced, 7i men. 13 women.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
LEGAL LIGHTNING HITS
 TAXI OPERATOR THRICE
George Margentino Made Defendant In Suits Aggregating $1o,5oo
 Brought By Kragtels

George Margentino, a tan opera tor In this city, has been named de- fendant In three damage suits to- talling S1o,50o as the result of an automobile collision on Pennington road, Berlin, on September 30, 1925. Boleslaw Kragiel states he is the owner of the truck struck by the de- fendants machine and claims the truck was smashed and he was bad ly injured. He seeks s3,0oO dam ages. His wife, Emily Kragiel, a passenger in tho truck, claims sc,- 500 as a result of receiving injuries which may cripple her for life. Their son, Henry Kragiel also was in- jured and asks s5,ooo. The suits were brought through Joseph G. Woods and are returnable the first Tuesday of November in the su- perior court. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
NOT TO RETIRE
John Mccormack Denies Runor And Says He Expects To Keep Sing ing Until He Is Fifty,

New York. Oct. 9 P)--,Tohn Me- Cormack. Irish tenor, who, with Mrs. McCormack and their daughter. GwendoIyn, arrived today on the .Aauretania, denied cable reports from Europe that he contemplated retirement from the stage at an early Gate 10 live in his castle In Ireland.
 "l do not plan to retire until I am Sn, and that means nine years of singing yet,' he said "I have no castle In lreland, only a very simple Cnttage." NV
 Mccormack also denied that he over said he would not sing over the radio again, stating that he would sing when ] business like proposition "As put to him.
 IVY" should do in this country as fH9y do in England he protested. Exact tax from the purchaser of radio apparatus, and the tax should 2" to 2 fund 10 compensate artists for ;lngtns over the radio"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
.h a'erbul'y Man Hurt in
 Explosion Is Improved

N9torbury. Oct. 9 LPl-The con- ''''lon Of Pasquale Schiavone of 76 Nnl street. ana Modesto Pirro of ~ south Leonard street. who were '"H"r>lH burned about the face and ! odi yesterday when q stick of dvna init" vas exploded in the ditch in " '1loh they were working on q city loh vas reported as better this morning by authorities at the Wa 'erhury hospital, where the men wore taken rolloHin ing the accident
New Britain herald., 1925-10-09
ASK All MAIL RInS

Washington, Oct. 2 (P) -- Post maater General New today invited bids 10 be opened December 8 for operating the contract air mail route between Chicago and st. PJr' Minneapolis via Hacrosso,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
LONG INQUIRY TO
PROVE EXPENSIVE
Investigation Of Railroad
Rates to Start Soon.
Bp Times Special

BH Times Special
WASHINGTON, March 19.-An
investigation which probably will
prove the longest in the history of
the country and cost an inestimable
sum of money will start soon, when
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion begins to study the entire
transportation rate structure. The
system will be probed especially as
regards rates on farm products,
with view to making any adjust
ments found necessary. All freight,
express and passenger rates, will be
covered.
The investigation. provided by the
Smith Hoch resolution passed by the
last Congress, was ordered formally
Tuesday by the commission. Hear
ings are expected to begin about the
first of June All common carriers,
including railroads, ship companies,
telephone, telegraph and cable COM
panies, express companies, pipe line
companies and other agencies en-
gagged in transportation have been
asked to submit data.
The commission, In it's order, in
cluded special notice to the pub
lie, outlining the purpose Of the in
vestigation and asking that any in
dividual or corporation interested
.submit y statement Of It's desires.
Dpies OF the order were sent to
VERY State Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

Civil War that the State fair
ground was moved TO what is now
Morton Pl., a residential center,
but then country. The Playground
covered territory between Nine
teenth and Twenty-Second ST., and
Central ave. and Delaware st.
what were the fairs like In
those days?' Col Oran Perry, SUI
perintendent of the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument, was asked
mot much different from these
days. was the reply There were
horse races, same as now. Fairs
and circuses don't change much
But the Playground did change.
With the rumble of battle as the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

Historic Morton Pl- is to lose
one Of its landmarks. The espla-
nades are to be taken out of Della
ware ST from Nineteenth to
Twenty-Second St
Progress will be served. Up the
street where once ran race horses
and Army horses, where later
stately carriages made their dig
nified waJ automobiles now rush
in steady stream. That they may
move with greater ease, the board
of works has decided to remove
the esplanades and widen the
street, to make Delaware a main
artery for traffic
It was in the days before the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Vets Children Need Helm

Appeal for clothing for three chill
dren Of F. J. Taylor. World War
veteran, has been made by Mrs.
r. Fl. Hoover, 1853 Bellefontaine St.,
chairman American Legion Auxil-
iary welfare committee. Taylor was
injured during the war and the
small Government disability allow.
ance is insufficient for family needs,
Mrs. Hoover said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

Civil War opened, 1t was turned
into a soldiers camp. Camp Nor
ton. In 1t was a prison for Con-
federate soldiers
When the war ended, fairs were
resumed. But not long after that
Morton Place-the name stuck
after the camp was broken up
was bought by the late Judge e.
B. Martindale and the late E F.
Claypooi, and cut into lots.
As the streets were laid out, the
esplanades formed a distinguish
ing mark, In Delaware, Alabama
and New Jersey Sts-
But now, the automobile has
come Delaware St is the first in
Morton Place to lose its park
ways
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Tha defense presented t,

The defense presented ten wit
nesses, including publishers and
managing editors Of prominent Con-
necticut newspapers, but the judge
ruled their evidence insufficient to
make him believe jurors would be
too prejudiced to give Chapman a
fair trial. The case comes to trial
March "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
CHAPMAN FAILS IN
FIRST LEGAL TILT
Judge 0yerrules Motion for a
Change of Venue.
BIZ Times Social


BIZ Times HDecidJ
HARTFORD. Conn, March 49,
Gerald Chapman, notorious mail
bandit and alleged slayer Of Police
man James Sicily of New Britain.
lost the first sEirTnish of the battle
for his life when Judge Newell Jen-
nings in Superior Court denied late
a motion that Chapman be tried In
some county other than Hartford.
The motion was made by Charles
W. Murphy, Chapman's Connecticut
counsel, on the grounds that the
mail robber would not receive a fair
trial in Hartford, due to the news
paper publicity he has received here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
improvements voted

Permanent Improvement of 8. Ala
bama ST., Terrace Ave. to Lincoln
St, has been provided in resolu-
ton adopted by the board of works.
Eighteen contracts for paving and
sidewalk construction were awarded
by the board wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
COMPANIES TO HELP

Power Officials VIII Cooperate
With Broadcast Listeners
At the meeting of the Broadcast
Listeners Association wednesday
evening at the SEVERN short talks
were given by M. K Foxworthy.
vice president and general manager
Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany; T. J. Polk, Of the same com
pany, and Raymond F. Forbes, In
dianapolis Light and Heat Company,
who expressed their companies de-
sires to cooperate with the associa-
hon In interference elimination
More than 100 new members were
admitted, bringing the total mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

bership close to one thousand Next
meeting viii be held Tuesday eve
ming at the SEVERN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

county prosecutor. at the Bible In
vestigation Club meeting at the Y.
M C. A., wednesday night. Remy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
Criminals Are oYunger

Criminals are becoming younger.
according to William II. Remy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

said average age OF murderers Is
20 years as against So years ten
years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
DOWNTOWN

Meridian and Pratt
Kentucky and Senate Ave-.
Capitol and Indiana AYES.
New York and Alabama Sta.
Capitol Ave. and North ST.
St. Clair and Alabama Sta.
Virginia Ave. and S. East st.
E. Washington ST. and Southeastern
Ave.
e. Michigan and Delaware Sta.
N. Delaware and Pratt SITS.
N. Meridian and 18th Sta.
N. Meridian and 30th Sta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19
SIGMA CHI TO DINE
Postmaster New and George AIDE
Are Invited

Annual State dance and banquet
of Sigma Chi national fraternity
viii be held at Lincoln April 4, ac-
cording to John NJ Cayior, chair
man of arrangement committed
Plans are being made to entertain
Harry 8. New. Postmaster General
and national fraternity president
George AIDE, Indiana author. also a
Sigma Chi, will attend, Caylor said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

N. Illinois and 18th SITS.
College Ave. and 18th st.
30th and Bellefontaine Sta.
Central Ave. and 22nd St.
College Ave. and Fairfield
10th and Broadway
Fall Creek and Northwestern
3335 w. Washington St.
Madison Ave. 4 Pleasant Run Blvd.
30th St. and Northwestern Ave.
w. Washington and Geisendorf Sc.
w. Washington and Harding Sta.
Kentucky Ave. and Morris st.
s. Meridian St. and Russell Ave.
Pine and Lord Sta.
Virginia ard Woodlnwn AYES.
Prospect and Churchnara AYES.
Z. Warrington St. and Hawthorne
Lane
z. Washington St. and Sherman DR..
e. New York and Rural Sta.
z. New York and Gladstone Ave.
w. Michigan and Belmont AYES,
z. Washington & Sheridan Ave.
E. New York and State Sts.
E. Michigan and Davidson Sta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

E. Michigan and Sherman Drive
Massachusetts Ave. and Bellefontains
St.
Sind St. and College Ave.
Tenth and Rural Sta.
Massachusetts, Ave. and Rural St.
Maple Road (3Sth St.) and N. Illinois
st.
Madison Ave. and Morris St.
Fall Creek Blvd. and Central Ave.
z. Washington and Randolph Sta.
22nd and Meridian Sta.
Fall Creek and Maple Road Blvd.
w. Washington St. and Belmont Ave.
E. Washington St. and BvookviIle Ave.
Tenth St. and Senate Ave.
S. Meridian and Adler St.
49th St. and College Ave.
N. w. Corner 18th and Capitol
N. E. Corner Massachusetts, Ave. and
North St.
N. w. Corner Shelby St. and Pleasant
Run Blvd.
20th and Clifton Sta.
Oliver Ave. and River Ave.
West Michigan and Tibbs Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-19

c. x. Martin, 4704 w. Washington st.
Indianap Tire a Battery Service, SAG
N. Meridian ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
Little Girls Have
Bazaar To Benefit
The Children's Home

The summer at Cranberry Isles
was not an entirely idle one for three
little girls, who recently held ba
zaar and sent the proceeds to the
Maine Children's Home society. Their
letter, written by one Of the little
philanthropists. is self-explanatory:
Ny dear Mr.. Halves:
We are three little girls who spend
their summer on Cranberry Isles.
The other day we had a bazaar for
the benefit of the Childrens Home.
Enclosed you will find check for
$50 which we made. We hope it
will make some children happy.
With all good wishes to the chill
dren from their friends.
Ruth Nelson, Cincinnati, Ohio,
aged 10; Madge Sheldon. Chappaque,
age 9; Jane, Sheldon, age s."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
Cup to Standard"
City Water Tests

What makes the city water have
that peculiar taste at the present
timer" queried a local consumer,
yesterday.
=, "That is due to the algae, which
grows abundantly at this time of
the year." was the reply from an
official of the Maine State Depart
ment of Health.
us the Augusta water pure? How
often is it tested?"
"The Augusta water supply is
tested practically every week and
the last test showed it to be up to
standard"
Then that peculiar taste is harm
less"
"Yes. It Is harmless and there is
no reason for boiling the water be-
cause boiling will not take out that
taste"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
Also Indicted For Arson and
Attempted Murder of Mrs.
Emma Towns-Only ID of SO
Indictments Found Are Made
Public - To Call Criminal
Docket, Tuesday

Indictments charging murder, at
tempted murder and arson were re-
turned against Harry A. Kirby, by
the Grand Jury at the September
term of the Kennebec County Su-
perior court, as it rose late Thurs
day afternoon, after sitting for three
days. Kirby is charged with the muir
der last May of Aida Hayward, a
young woman of Winthrop, an at
tempt to murder her aunt, Mrs.
Emma Towns at the same time and
the burning of the Hayward cottage
on the shore of Lake Maranacook in
an effort to conceal the crime.
A total of SO indictments were re-
turned by the Grand Jury and of
that number Is were made public.
One other indictment for murder
was returned, that being against
Manner Secrallah of Waterville, who
is charged with the murder of fell
low Syrian. In addition an indict-
ment charging murderous assault
was found against Secrallah.
The other indictments which have
been made public are as follows:
Alton Wheeler and Alice V. Mullen.
both of Augusta for unlawful CO.
QaDltdLlOn on April IL, IUSOs JOccph
A. Proctor, Jr., Of Gardiner for the
larceny Of Ford automobile on May
10, 1925; James w. Heath of Vassal-
boro. for desertion and non support
on September "a, 1924; Dana Booker
of Clinton, driving a motor vehicle
at Oakland on June 4, 1925 while I'M
der the influence of intoxicating
LIQUOR; Chauncey Crawford of Au-
gusta for driving a motor vehicle at
Augusta on June Z, while under the
influence of intoxicating liquor; Ed
mond Ogier of Augusta for assault
on August 20; Joseph NORM of Que
bee for forgery on May ?; Joseph
NORM and Fred Griffin both of Bos-
ton for escape from jail.
The calling'of the criminal docket
will take place Tuesday morning at
ten o'clock.
All civil cases set for trial on
Thursday were otherwise disposed of
and the traverse jury was excused
until this morning at which time the
cases set for today will be in order
for trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04


Friday noon a special feature will he
staged under the direction of Phil
Pottle. The Maine clubs will fur.
nish the entertainment Friday night.
There will be dancing every EVENING
ana masquerade on Friday evening,
Prizes will be awarded for costumes.
pest, worst and most unique to Ro-
tarians and Rotaryanns. The speak
ers OF the conference will include In.
ternatienal Vice President Arthur
Sapp OF Indiana, Gov. Brewster and
Don Macmillan back from the Arctic
and others.
Joe Gove's band Of Lewiston will
furnish music. Two classes In golf
tournaments and parade with NOV
ing pictures of the same are also In
cluded among the features of the pro-
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
Gunni'nq-Chaput

A very pretty wedding was SOL
emnized in st. Mary's church We'd
nesday A. M. at 7.S0, Rev. Father
Mclaughlin officiating. Edith. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chaput
of Manchester. became the bride of
Charles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. e. F.
Gunn~ Of Manchester, Maine. The
couple were attended by Miss Doro-
thy Knight of Providence. r. 1. and
Charles Carney of Augusta. The
bride was very becomingly dressed
in pale blue silk with hat to match
and carried a shower bouquet. The
bridesmaid was dressed in white
and carried bouquet of sweet peas.
After wedding breakfast served at
the home of the groom. the couple
left by auto for Boston and Provi-
dence, r. I. They will be at home
October LIST in Augusta.