davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
SENATOR REED IN
 PLEA ID VOTERS
Urges Citizens to Demand Con-
 Stitutional Liberty

Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. 14 Pl-- A plea to American citizens to turn the power of the ballot into a chan nel that will bring about "a re- birth of constitutional liberty" was made today by Senator James A. Reed of Missouri in his keynote speech before the democratic state convention here,
 Senator Reed declared that con- gross and senate legislatures in en- acting thousands of statutes have so blindly responded to the insist cnt claims of agitators frequently ignorant and usually extremists" that we have permitted the in numerable threads of law to be spun about the form of liberty until it lies prostrate and inert" like Gull liver bound by the Lilliputians.
 Senator Reed declared American bankers who have made private loans to Europe were originally re- sponsible for the agitation looking toward cancellation of war debts to the United States.
 The speaker declared that much of the farmers troubles is due to the tariff and said he intended 10 have introduced in congress a Dill providing that when American farm products are sold abroad the pro- ceeds may be invested in the mark ct where the products are sold and the goods purchased may be admit ted into the United States duty free.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
COX SEES CHANCE
 TO BEAT COOLIDGE Says He Can't Get Nomination
 With Farmers Opposed

New York, Sept. 14 CPDFormer Governor James M. Cox of Ohlo' democratic presidential candidate Tn 1920, returning from Europe today on the Majestic, expressed the opin- ion that If the agricultural discon- tent continues" President Coolidge will not "even be nominated"
 Frank o. Lowdon would receive the republican presidential nomina- 1ion in that event, he predicted.
 Governor Smith of New York was termed by Mir. Cox "a good chap anywhere you put him" But said Ohio's support of Smith for the democratic presidential nomination hinged on whether former senator Atlse Pomerene of Ohio would De a candidate.
 AS for prohibition. doubt very much whether prohibition VIII De q lasting institution" Mir Cox sa,d' He predicted that congress would De democratic this year and that the xonote would be even more demo- cratic than the house.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
Good Fellowship Cruise
 Is in Hartford Today

Hartford, Sept. 14 P>-Harrlsourg' Pas good fellowship cruise ps 315 delegates from it's Chamber ol Commerce. including Mayor George Hovestcr. was expected in Hart lord this afternoon for an hour anu fifteen minutes. The schedule or 'nc cruise planned its arrival at 5 O CLOCK and a sight seeing trip through the city. taking in some of Hartlord 5 marks, The trip concludes at 'he state capitol where there Will De short talks by Mayor Norman C' stevens and Mayor Hovester. From the capitol the visitors Will marcll to the railroad station. leaving III their special train for springheld at 4:15.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
rRJGIDAIRE INCORPORATES

New York, Sept. IA tP)-Frigi- daire corporation, new subsidiary of General Motors corporation, has been incorporated in Delaware to take over distribution and sale Of electric refrigerators manufactured by the Delco-Light company, Day ton, Ohio, it was announced today, thereby segregating the electric light plant business from that of the refrigerator.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
LEAGUE OF JOURNALISTS
Opinion Expressed Writers Could
 Do Much For World Peace

Geneva, Sept. IA P,-A league of Journalists could do more good than the League of Nations, the press congress of the world was assured today by its president, Dr. Walter Williams, dean of the University or Missouri school of journalism.
 "Here in the capital of the League of Nations" said Dr. Williams, even in this noble city I make bold 10 say that a league of journalists, keeping open and free the channels of world communications. may do more good than any other human agency, league. or association ol nations"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
Washington Is Ignoring
 Renorts From Russians

Paul Smiths, N. Y., Sept. II Nt- Indications were given today at the summer white house that the Wash ington government would give no speeisl attention to the report or the Sherwood Eddy commission faV- bring recognition of the Russian soviet government by the United States.
 President Coolidge understands. it was said, that the commlsslon' which spent a month in Russia, has no more, if as much information on conditions there as has the state department.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-14
MISS OLNlSTEAD SHOWERED

A miscellaneous shower was ten dercd Miss Elvie Olmsted of Der lin at the home of Mrs. Charles Case of Franklin Square last even ,ng. About 20 girls employed at the American Paper Goods Co.,, were present and Miss Olmsted was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 The home was prettily decorated. Musical selections were enjoyed and a buffet lunch served.
 Miss Omsted will become the bride of Harry Molander on Sept, &
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-19
Raising Turkeys Helps
DESTROY GrasshOppers

Development of Wyoming as tur-
Reproducing section has been urged
by extension workers of the state and
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture for three reasons: The eli
mate induces fattening in time to place
the stock early on the holiday mar
kets; live stock growers need a sup
Elemental cash crop; and where there
are sufficient turkeys, grasshoppers
cease to be a liability and become an
asset, for these birds have high re-
gard for the grasshopper, and large
appetites. III t.
In Park county alone Thanksgiving
shipment totaled over $4,000 pounds of
turkey after four years. emphasis on
turkey production. Big Horn, Fremont,
Goshen, and other counties have made
similar progress. ,.,s..a
Increased interest in good stock and
good management Of the flock was
fostered by county agents and other
extension workers, with the result that
in one year the average weight of the
turkeys shipped to market was two
pounds heavier than those of the pre-
ceding season, and this years crop is
said to show even greater advance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-19
Best to Be Sure
About Seed Corn
Corn Not Out Of Field Be
fore Frost Should Be Test
ed for termination.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Seed corn for 1925 planting offers
an interesting contrast to that for
last year, says the United States De
partment of Agriculture. From the
standpoint of maturing corn, the sum-
mer of 1924 was one Of the poorest In
many years. AS a consequence there
was every indication that there would
not be enough seed corn to go around
in the spring of 1925. An active cam
paign by the agricultural experiment
station and the federal Department
Of Agriculture. aided by realization of
the very evident danger, resulted in
more seed corn being field selected
and dried than ever before. Finally,
unusually favorable weather during
September and October permitted
much corn to dry in the field without
being damaged for seed purposes.
Therefore an abundance of good seed
corn was available for planting In
1925.
Seed Corn Situation.
In contrast, the summer of 1925 was
unusually favorable for the rapid de-
velopment Of corn. The crop went
into September in excellent condition
and the prospects for seed corn were
the best. Field selection Of seed corn
was put off in many cases because of
these facts and early freezes occurred
before many farmers had selected
their seed. These conditions have con-
tributed to a prospective seed corn
situation next spring which, while
not serious. may be unfavOrable.
In Iowa, for example, the tempera-
ture during the last week in October
was low, zero weather occurring over
more than half Of the state. Corn con-
tanning more than 20 per cent of mois-
ture Is ruined for seed purposes when
subjected to such temperatures. Con-
ditions similar to those in Iowa oe-
CURED over much of the corn belt.
Test for termination.
Farmers who did not have their
seed corn out Of the field before the
first freeze should test 1t for germi-
nation as soon as possible. Directions
for conducting such tests may be had
from their state agricultural expert.
ment station or the United States De
partment of Agriculture. A prelimi.
nary test of two kernels from each OF
100 ears of the kind to be planted will
show whether the seed can be used
or whether other arrangements must
be made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-19
Sweet Cream Buttermilk
Made Into Milk Powder

Recent experiments have been made
by the Minnesota Cooperative Cream
cries association as to the possibilities
Of making sweet cream buttermilk
into a milk powder. The buttermilk
from several plants was assembled at
plant equipped for making milk pow
der. and $50 pounds was made in a
single day as a trial. Samples of the
product were distributed among the
bakers for the purpose of determining
the relative quality of the product. If
the plant is successful it will present
another opportunity for bringing adj
ditional income to the milk producers.
Recent contracts have been made
which increased the quantity of sweet
cream sold at eastern markets to nine
carloads week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-19
Carefully Select Eggs
for Matching Purposes

"'Don't blame all poor matches on
the incubator" says the poultry de-
partment of the New Jersey agricul-
turaI experiment station. Over IS
per cent of poor Matching is due to
the egg and the hen that laid the
egg. Some hens will continually lay
eggs that will not hatch, while others
will continually lay eggs nearly all
OF which will hatch strong healthy
chicks.
The elimination from the breeding
pen Of hens whose eggs win not
hatch. although fertile. will help
greatly to increase the percentage of
hatch of all eggs set.
Trap-nesting and pedigree Matching
are the only sure ways Of getting rid
Of poor hens, but these methods can
not always be used on the farm. BY
watching carefully at Matching time
the shape and size Of individual eggs,
and also the texture Of the shell.
some of these troubles may be
avoided in future matches.
Abnormaiiy large or small eggs,
mis-shaped eggs, or eggs with thin
shells or shells of poor texture will
not hatch well, and therefore should
not be set. 1t is also unwise to set
tinted eggs, or eggs that weigh less
than two ounces, not because they
will not hatch, but in order to avoid
breeding these characteristics into the
flock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-19
FARM EACTSs'

Phosphated manure is much more
valuable than untreated manure.
Painting the lowest cellar stairstep
white reduces possibility of accident
from missteps.
The most successful farmer is the
one who incorporates into his mental
capital lessons from experience of
other farmers and investigators.
When 1t is inconvenient and often
impossible for the farm family to
make frequent visits. to local markets
during the winter months, the veges
tables needed should come from the
supply furnished by the farm garden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-19
Corn Yield Problem Is g
One of Soil Fertility

Corn growers face problem OF
raising general soil fertility If they
are to redeem production from the
decline which depletion Of organic
matter in the soil has brought about,
according to Prof. r. I. Throckmor-
ton, head of the department Of agron-
omy at the Kansas State Agricultural
college. '1
General fertility, Professor Throck-
morton pointed out, can be increased
by growing corn in rotation with such
crops as alfalfa, clover. and soy
beans; by returning all manure and
crop residue to the soil; and by good
tillage methods
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-19
Turning Corn Into
Dairy Feeds Urged
Surplus Crop Fed to Cows
Will Relieve Farmer.

Farmers who are worrying about
the surplus of corn and the relatively
low price of their product just now
can secure as much as SIPS bushel
by turning this corn into dairy feeds
and market the dairy products.
by marketing their surplus corn in
the form of dairy products" says
M. D. Mum, president Of the National
Dairy council, who has been confer
ring with leaders in the dairy indus
try and bankers on the question, "this
corn will return the farmer about
$1.25 bushel based on the average
price of dairy products in 1925. BY
so doing we will not upset the balance
Of grain produced by having corn con-
sumed in the form of corn meal mush,
bread or mullins in place of bushel
Of wheat. At best we can only eat
given amount of bread and cereals,
and an increased consumption Of one
form Of bread necessarily decreases
the consumption Of another"
While corn meal mush and milk Is
palatable and healthfuI and should
be freely eaten, it does not constitute
an effective way of consuming the
surplus corn. Milk and its products
are the most healthful foods we have,
and by consuming more of these
people will have better health, be more
efficient and at the same time directly
assist in relieving the farmer of his
burden Of surplus corn providing they
will feed it to the dairy cows In a
properly balanced ration. ~
IF the public is really willing and
anxious to help in relieving the farmer
Of this corn surplus burden" says Mr..
Mum, "he can best assist<by increas-
ing the consumption Of milk, butter,
ice cream and cheese and at the same
time be more healthful and efficient.
The properly balanced ration for the
dairy COW includes corn meal, corn
gluten feed, together with ground
oats, barley, bran, cottonseed meal,
beet pulp. etc. This corn gluten feed
isra by-product from the manufacture
Of starch and sugar from corn. There
fore the consuming public can further
assist by using more corn sugar and
less imported cane sugar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-19
Alfalfa Rated High

Alfalfa is valuable dairy feed.
Many farmers who have alfalfa and
their own corn and oats are only pay
ing about 1856 ton for grain mix
lures this winter. Alfalfa not only
makes it possible to have a cheap
grain mixture but helps cows give
more milk than any other roughage
will. If alfalfa Is not already grown
on the farm, get in touch with the
county agent and have your soil tested
for lime requirements; also obtain
sources of good seed and incubation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-19
Water Supply for Live
Stock in Cold Weather

Live stock frequently suffer from,
lack of water during freezing weather.
When the only water supply avail
able is a stream or spring, daily at
tention Ia necessary to be sure that
the ice II broken. Often the approach
to such water supply becomes so
slippery that 1t is almost impossible
for the cattle to get to and from
water without falling and fioundering
around a great deal. After such an
experience animals will avoid going
to the water hole just as long as
they can possibly get along without
water. Live stock need plenty of wa
Ter all the time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-19
Get back
that lost weight!

When you start to waste away
to q shadow, when the color
leaves your cheeks and your
poor, tired legs will hardly hold
up your weakened body it's high
time you started taking a fine
tonic and builder like Tanlac.
Tanlac will build you up and
make you feel that life's worth
living. Made from roots, herbs
and bark gathered from the four
corners Of the earth and COM
pounded under the exclusive
Tanlac formula, Tanlac is just
what the poor, starved body
needs.
First Of all It cleanses the
blood stream and puts the d.
gestive organs in order. You
find, after a few days treatment,
that you want to eat. Pretty
soon the welcome color steals
back into your cheeks and the
scales tell you that you're gain
ing weight. From then on it's
only short time until you're
feeling at as . fddle.
Millions Of men and women
have taken Tanlac with great
benefit. More than one hundred
thousand people have written US
glowing tributes to this wonder
full tonic. .s,, .,s.
When you know It has worked
wonders for so many folks it's
folly not to take advantage Of
TaHlac's help yourself. Don't
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-19
CooIie Labor Not Cheap

A Chinese coolie who works for 10
cents a day is paid, according to
standards of this country, 20 times
what he is worth because he can only
move one ton mile in day. Amer
lean railroads move one ton one mile
at a cost of only n cent. The great
contrast illustrates the difference be-
tween man strength and mechanical
power. 3s7r
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-19
testinal muscles.

testinal muscles.
Nujol can be taken for any length Of
time without i'll effects. To insure
internal cleanliness, it should be
taken regularly in accordance with
the directions on each bottle. Unlike
laxatives, it does not form a habit
and can be discontinued at any time.
Ask your druggist for Nnjol today
and begin to enjoy the perfect health
that is possible only when elimina-
tionis normal and regular.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-19
A Change From, Home

Il wonder why three-fourths of the
stenographers in business offices are
women?" -2r..--
II suppose it's because men like to
feel that there is at least one class of
women they can dictate to.'-Boston
Transcript. tG3 aa s.1
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-19

Some people are so dumb they have
to have reason for being happy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-19

The reason why love is blind Is 81
that it will not see lis finish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-19

Pope's Light Breakfast
Pope Plus XII usually confines his
breakfast to small cupful of coffee
and dry biscuit, which he dips into
the coffee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-19
Euer, Small Ones

''Td like to give you a small pres
emit, dear, on our anniversary"
"Oh, John, just love diamonds y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-19

Be hardy. but be not hard.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-02-19

Puzzles
Charles-Women are puzzles, aren't
they?
Thomas-Ye I've had to give sew
eral Of them up.-Finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

BY 0wNER-6 ROOMS WITH 2-sToRY
glaseed-in sun porches: ami: on 3 lots
with garage: beautiful view: good car sery-
fee Capital Traction Penn. ave. line. 2403
NaSlor ~. e'ef innnln Rk16.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25

MUST BE SOLD.
30l2 Warder st. NV, near reservoir
Semi-detaehed. 2-story colonial type: y
neat elect. space for garage. Make your
own offer: terms no object. CwneE, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
sAIEsIrRTTRRAN PROPERTY.

SMALL CASH PAYM 4,EEIMSTT BALANCE LIKE
Beautiful home, Lyon Park. Virginia. near
tricity, sewerage, fine road. large lot, trees
garage, 8 large rooms. beautiful porcnes
7eleeping porch or sun parlor). Come out
and see this before buying. Address Box
332-J. Star office. ------
WE HAVE A SPLENDID COTTAGE. .L0-
Gated on 1000 feet of land at West Falls
Church, Virginia. that We are Offering Tor
$40 500 on easy terms. II would pc TO
your advantage to buy this property for d
ioNne' J.. LEO KoLB.
923 New York Ave. Main 6027.
WASHINGTON'S MOST
DELIGHTFUL
SUBURBAN ESTATE.
II minutes from White House.
5O-mile view over three States.
Large modern house and ga
rage.
Beautiful lawns, fruit, vines,
shrubbery, tennis courts, etc.
Private road approached by
several beautiful thoroughfares.
Call Owner, 531 So. Bldg,
Frank. 6225 or Clev. COZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
(COntinued.)

841 9Th ST. NE-SIX-ROOM BRICK
house including an exceptionally large bright
Kitchen cellar bath. gas and furnace heat:
good condition: located on beautifully shaded
street: first commercial zone. Price reason
able. Very small cash payment. balance like
7i6 sth st. n.e.---Ten-room,. 3;story brick
house. having 2 baths. extra toilet and sta
electricity. long hack yard and 2--car brick
garage: house newly papered and painted;
half block OF the northeast business center.
at 9Th and H sts. Price and terms reason
able; no trusts to be renewed
EAST WASHINGTON REALTY co.
lincoln / 256 710 9th st. NE.
COMPLETELY DETACHED HOME IN
Brookland: splendid location large lot:
home contains 6 rooms and bath; all mod
ern improvements. h.-w.h.. large. dry base
ment; on improved street: convenient to car
line, stores. churches and school; must be
seen to he appreciated.
BREUNINGER-PETERS CO..
Main 3174.
Sunday and eynnlnrs North 7A11 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
FOUR SMALL BRICKS.

Highly desirable ne, section: near cars
stores, ETC.: now rented TO good white ten
ants. Appointment to inspect this specula-
five harrain Phone Adams 302T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-25
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

BARGAIN IN NORTHEAST.
8-room and bath brick in fine
all-white neighborhood at 604
A st. ne. Splendidly arranged
for renting rooms or for renting
second floor as apartment.
Priced lower than most Groom
houses. Terms very easy. Open
and Lighted evenings and Sum
days.
HARRY A. KITE, Inc,
1914 K St. NV. Main 4846.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06
Karl 4. Mohler, Ahumadq
Lead Co. Superintendent,
Dies in Los LamentoS

Karl 1. Mohler, superintendent of tho
Ahumada Lead companys mines at
Les Lamentos, died Tuesday in Los
Lamentos, according to word received
in this vicinity.
Well known in this section, as he
has been superintendent fon the IS
Mining company in Lordsburg, n. NJ,
for some time, Mohler took charge of
the Los Lamentos mines in July, 1924.
He was 3S years of age and had been
i'll of pneumonia for only three days
preceding his death. He served in
France during the World war as cap
tain of engineers.
He is survived by his wife, two chill
dren, one but two months old, and his
mother, who lives in Pittsburgh, Pa.
The body was shipped on special
train to Juarez where it was expect
ed to arrive Wednesday night.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-06
Election Of Directors
Of c. of c. Proceeding
Quietly; Closes Monday

With goodly number of the bal. 4
lots containing the names oS eight
candidates for the position of director
of the Douglas Chamber of Commerce
and Mines already cast, the election
which closes at noon next Monday is
proceeding satisfactorily, it is stated,
A ballot box has been established in
the local chamber office and it is re4
ported that a large number of bal
lots have been dropped into it already.
Those who have failed to cats their
ballots are urged to do so at once
by bringing them to the chamber Of
flee and placing them in the box there
provided for that purpose.
The polls are to close Monday noon
and Monday night the directors will
meet to canvass the votes. Three di-
rectors are to be named to fill the
quota of the board of nine directors.