davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
RADIO PROGRAM

Nat Young, pianist: Karl Tunberg,.
pianist; 1890 Frank HodeIz and his
Nightingale orchestra.
WOC-Davenport, Olivia (lS36m"620
kc) As p. M, Crescent orchestra;
5:45-6, chimes concert
VOL Ames, Iowa (270m-1110kc)
1890 p. M, college chimes.
Mountain Time Stations
CFAC-Calgary, Can. (4Sf.5m- 69Okc)
2 p. M, salon broadcast.
KOA-Denver, Colo. 4m-93Okc)
1915 p. M, Rialto theater organ re-
cital, Marjorie Nash; $50, dinner con-
cert, Brown Palace string orchestra;
8, instrumental program, Scheuer-
mans orchestra; Sis, program, Love-
land, Colo, chamber of commerce.;
Elks' quartet; Rose and KOA or
chestras; Indian legends; instrument
tai solos, Monte Wagner, Bobbie
Tesch, Georgia Kumleh, Opal Glass
gov and Mrs. Andrew Rose; vocal
numbers, Artie Gregg, Margaret Foote,
Ruth King, Mrs. John Cunningham,
Florence Buck, Ida Malcom, Effie
Smith, Jennie Finley.
Pacific Time stations
KFI-Los Angeles, Calf, (467n-
642kc) 5;SO-6 p. M, program under
sheriff Biscailuz; 6:15, KITS Seeing
California; $780, vest pocket program;
GAS, RadiotoriaI period; 7-S, varied
program; SO, Dan L. Mcfarland, or
ganist; $3.50, MN. MacDougall, Scotch
comedian; 9SO-1O, Mutual Motors
mirth contest; 1O-11, Louise Klos
trio.
XII = Los Angeles, Calf, C467m-
1290kc) $3.50 p. M, Brayton's thea
ter organ; 7-S courtesy program; s.
8, Press-Telegram studio; 9-1O, studio
program; 1912, Long Beach Elks
lodge No. SSS frolic.
KFWB- Hollywood, Calf, (252m-
119Okc) SO, program, John Wright,
The Right Tailor; John Wright or
chestra; Dan Gridley, tenor; Esther
White, blues singer; $40. Len Nash
and his Country Boys dance orches-
ira; 10-11. Warner Brothers frolic.
KGO-Oakland, Calf (S61m- SSOkc)
3-4 p. M, Rose Florence presenting
Romy Piazzoni soprano; Edith Young,
soprano; Duke Kamoku's Royal Ha-
waiians; Sybil and Marian Graves,
soloists; 1880, Hotel st. Francis
concert orchestra: 6-6:55, dinner con-
cert, Kohler and Chase.
KGW-Portland Ore. R491.5m-61O
kc) 6-7 p M, dinner concert; 9-1O:S0
Duo-Art studios; 1890, Hoot Owls
KHJ-Los Angeles, Calf (4O52m-
740kc) $40 p. m, program. Western
Auto Supply company.
KMTR- Hollywood, Calf, (23Sm-
1260kc) $40 p. m, KMTR concert or
chestra, Loren Powell, director; 1O-1I,
Starr Piano company studio. Cs.a
KNX- Hollywood, Calf. (S36.9m-
S90kc) 6:30-7 p. M, Atwaterss Kent
concert orchestra; rs, program, Jel-
Keel company; SO, program John
A. Vaughn corp; 9-1O, Order of Opti-
mistic Donuts; 1911, Hollywood Le-
gion Stadium fights Hip, Ray
Vests Cocoanut Grove dance or
chestra from Ambassador hotel
KPO-San Francisco, Calf (42S.Sm-
7O0kc) 1902 p. m, Rudy Seiger's
Fairmont hotel orchestra; 6:S0-7 aWl-
demar Lind and the States restau-
rant orchestra; SO, program; 9-1O.
Palace hotel dance orchestra: 1O-l1.
Waldemar Lind and the States res
taurant orchestra.
KQP-PortIand, Ore. (319m- 940kc)
SO p. M, musical program.
KTAB-Oakland, Calf. (24Om-125O
kc) $40 p. m, program, Breuner's.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
Helping Him

George Ely Crosby, the champion
fly caster, said at a South Bend ban
quet:
'Ill continue my remarks, gentle
men, without any mention of the fall
of the franc or other questions of in
ternational finance, for 1 don't know
any more about international finance
than my new housekeeper knows
about fishing.
II was getting ready for a weeks
trout fishing last June when my
housekeeper hustled into my bedroom
with a big bundle of sticky, black
speckled trash that she began to
shove in my grip.
Hold on said, What are you
doing with those flypapers"
"I've been saving them for you
ever since 4he hot SPELL said the ig-
norant dame. You know you told me,
Mr.. Crosby, that you always had to
buy flies when you went fishing"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
Reserved Seaf

clergyman called on an old wom-
an who had been bedridden for some
years.
well, Mrs Davies, he said, "and
how are you today?"
"Oh, I'm pretty well, thank you,
was the cheerful answer.
"Ah, that's right" said the clergy
man, sympathetically. II hardly ex-
pected to find you in such good spir-
it's, considering your affliction. I was
afraid 1 would find you downhearted."
mo, no sir!" she cried, interrupting
him. "No no, indeed, sir. I've much
to be thankful for. Why, only the
other night, when the house just OPP
posite was on fire, 1 couldn't help
thinking of all the poor people crush
ing each other in the street, and
many of them not getting a sight
of the fire at all, while here was I,
all nice and comfortable in bed,
and 1 could see beautifully through
my window without even turning
over! oh, no, I've lot to be thank
full for.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
StOrJx Busy

While Lucille was over in Catalina
with her parents, a new house was
started next to their Wiltshire home
and during the month of her absence
it was pretty well put up.
When Lucille arrived home 1t was
dark, but the next morning when
she got up and ran outside, she came
running back into the house crying;
"Oh, mama, come and see the new
house that was born while we were
'awayv'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
BLOW TO DIVORCE MILL.

sitting Plains struck what may
prove to be the death blow divorces
both country
The jurist
husband imny
husband Mexico having
that the wife had
the wife of Sonora Mexico
sought quickly
understood
Although
will
the minds Of many who seek one set of divorce laws for
principal
divorce Mutual regarded
coluson
makes
a
divorces Sonora requires
that the parties seeking divorce shall have six
shall requires
suitable settlement
seeking divorce Whether mentioned
question York
grounds of
eoce granted Mexico degarded because the
granting
dtvorce
after her spouse
to recognize decree issued Mexico the had been
legal resident there the question indeed becomes complicated
o marriage
authority.
partial divorce preliminary the things that
in the United States complicated matter di
specifically applied mamonii" or
absolute dissolution valid court
lawful establishment the
marriage relation divorce
the grounds deeon there again myriad
is
Naturally
her
mail il
application considered
quiet divorces interesting
action will taken with disouons
bohd United
NoreIos Chihuahua
the of
the influx
divorce Chihuahua residence
requires
residence the Chi
the Personal s required.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
WITH EDITORS
OFFICIAL soL1o1TUDE AND SYMPATHY.
(Arizona Republican, .

(Arona Republican,.
Phoenix booegger of
of
Jail federal penitentiary
Of the persistent Windy the persistent
booeggers
The for the relief Wilson have been
fnement obnoxious to him. indeed health might
men by the deprivation of sunlight air. In
be seized with peva-
lent it might indeed hard
possibilities the disaster
the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
lust Rernn

Merle Waterman, boys work secre
tary of the Hollywood Y. M. c. A.,
was rudely interrupted in the middle
of an engrossing novel by Louis Mel
let, physical director and basketball
coach.
"Have you been reading Longfel-
low?" Louis wanted to know.
Nav, only about Is minutes"
grounted Merle, turning over another
page.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
Dmmh Luck

Judge Gary of steel renown sald
recently in an address before sales
mems congress:
Il declared at the New York uni
versity the other day that we all talk
too much. My declaration excited
lot of comment, and everybody seemed
to agree with it," He smiled and add
ed:
"You too will agree with me, I
know, when 1 say that the sound
est salesman makes the least sound"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
SAVING MONEY
Clos Angeles Times)


with cheuness Now it will be to the
provided
posoices
expenditures
must keep this mind The
good.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
Trouble, for Nothing

Michael Arlen, the Armenian novel
list, said in New York the other day:
English novelists are hypocrites
You'd think, the way they talk, that
every man, woman and child, in Eng
land jumped religiously each morning
before breakfast into an ice-cold
bath. Brr!
That's the way they talk. But in
a London theatrical agents office
one day 1 overheard a dialogue be-
tween two pretty English girls.
"It's all right, Nell' said the first
girl, as she came out from an inner
office. He's singin' on for his bath
ing beauty show without requirin'
ye to strip
=" 'Crickey! said the second girl
When I've just wasted six pence
on a barf!"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
is CONTAGIOUS.
Clos Angeles Times).


dancing the Charleston the other day
will figured skipping
the Charleston has just chance apopxy
disease Iocomotor appendicitis
a wonderfully
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
PZucked From the Plains

the young wife, bursting into floods
of tears. 1T s-said Dear Flora.
don't fail to give this letter to Har-
ry. l particularly want him to have
it,"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
THE UNDESIRABLE
CLOS Angeles Times)


undesirable
their
the
would cleanup.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
Had Her Number


Harry, dear, 1 have been dread
fully insulted," cried the young wife
to her husband on his return home
from business.
"Insulted by whom?" he asked in
astonishment.
"By-by your mother" she answer
ed, bursting into tears.
''My mother, Flora? Nonsense!
She's miles away"
Flora dried her tears.
"I'll tell you all about it, she said
at last. "a letter came for you this
morning addressed in your mothers
handwriting, so II opened it,"
81 see."
1T was written to you-''
Il understand, but where does the
insult come in?" Y
"In the-the postscript" answered
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
POOH!

A parliamentary record for speech
is sixty seven thousand words a ses-
sion. One of our solons uses that
many to work up.
Copyright, 1926, Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05

WIDELY DISSEMINATED NOW
Alcohol was invented in Arabia 1t
had a splendid publicity man in Omar
Khayyam.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
SUGGESTION

One way to get more and cheaper
rubber into this country would be
to prohibit it's importation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05
ABE MARTIN

Wen say this fer tn boy bandit
he'll have plenty o. time t. live down
his past. TIL latest fad among tn
girls is wearin' watches above ther
knees, which is all right if they take
'em off when they git new crystals.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-05

They may be working the pork
barrel overtime, but it is only fair
to say that no Nebraska or South
Dakota congressman has asked for
lighthouse or coast guard station
New York Americn.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17
"SLIDING GHOST"
MOST BATTLING
MYSTERY OF WAR
Patient In Government Hos
pitdI Can't EUen Recall
His OtUn Name.

Washington.-Thec case Of the "Slid-
ing Ghost" is one Of the most pc
culiar and battling mysteries that has
followed in the wake of the great
war. The ghost" who, for want of
a better name, is called Jerry Tar
bot, is at the Mount Alto Veterans
hospital.
For three years the federal govern
ment has been trying to learn the
real name of Jerry Tarbot. 1t has
failed, but the veterans bureau is
convinced that the sliding Ghost"
had a terrible war experience.
The unfortunate veteran won his
unusual nickname because of his
ability to wiggle through some of the
most dangerous parts of wire-en-
tangled No Mans land. He lived
through some Of the most terrible
days of the war.
Shell Clouds Brain.
Eight years ago Tarbot's memory
was almost blotted out when a great
shell exploded near him in France.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17
Using Bees IN Orchard
for Best POllination

In using bees in orchards for pol
lination purposes, It IS advisable to
scatter the colonies as uniformly
through the orchard as possible. Tn
der favorable conditions the bees will
travel considerable distance to Sc
cure. nectar. However, in bad weather,
the bees DO not venture more thar 100
to $50 yards from the hive. An apiaty
placed on one side Of the orchard will
therefore not furnish as good dtstr1-
button as single hives scattered
throughout the orchard.
The best way, according to the New
Jersey College Of Agriculture, b to
distribute the bees so that the hives
will be located not further than 210
feet from each other each way. This
spacing will furnish approximately
one hive Of bees to the acre. In view
OF the average strength Of beehives
at this time Of year, smaller num-
Der than one hive to the acre would
probably be insufficient In many cases.
A hive of bees at blooming time
should contain about three quarts OF
bees, numbering about 1900 In
dtviduals.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17
2llDE
STOCK.@
UNIFORM BUNCH OF
PIGS is FAVORED

"Every farmer who raises pigs
should aim to produce uniform
bunch approaching as nearly as is pos
sible economically the weight and I'm
ish which the market demands. The
light hog of medium finish is the most
economical to produce" says K. b.
Hinman of the State College of Agri-
culture at Ithaca, N. Y. "Such hog
makes gains more cheaply, uses more
pasture, dairy by-products and waste,
and uses correspondingly less high
price fattening grains.
'There is no best breed" states Pro-
fessor Hinman TYPE is much more
important than breed, and all of our
popular breeds can be successfully
reared and sold If the proper type
within the breed is selected. The tend
ency Of late years has been toward
ighter hogs with more lean meat.
Length, strength of top line and width
and depth Of ham are wanted, while
excess fat, especially If it is laid on
unevenly, counts against a market
be selected for breeding. as lean meat
is bred on, not fed on. A hog grows
long. short, lean or fat because 1t Is
his nature.
Particular attention must be given
to feed, however, and two general
classes are needed by the young pig.
He must have those which produce
heat and fat and those which supply
bone and muscle. For weaving pigs the
proportions given In the following ra-
tion are good: Hominy, corn meal or
finely ground barley, 100 pounds !;
finely ground oats. 100 pounds; wheat
middlings, 100 pounds: fish meal or
tankage, Is pounds; ground or
chopped alfalfa, Is pounds.
~In case skim milk Is available, one
half Of the fish meal or tankage may
be safely dropped and the milk fed
at the rate Of three pounds to one
pound Of the meal mixture. This mix
ture may be prepared in bulk and kept
before the pigs In a self-feeder. In
the latter case the milk can be fed In
a trough twice or, still better, three
times day.
For hogs which have reached f25
pounds the following is recommended {:
HOmtny, corn meal or ground barley.
200 pounds; wheat middlings, 100
pounds; fish meal or tankage, ~
pounds: ground alfalfa, 10 pounds"
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17
Only Small Percentage of
Pigs Ever Reach Market

Only about o5 per cent Of the pigs
farrowed live to reach the market. OF
the 35 per cent that-die, the greatest
mortality occurs during the first ten
days, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. During this time
weak pigs die or are killed, accidental
deaths and injuries occur Digestive
disturbances and mismanagement
bring the toll of loss to a point which
staggers even the hog raiser who has
yearly experienced these losses, but
has never tabulated them.
When corn is worth a dollar bush
ell and tankage SEQ ton, each pig has
cost approximately $2.75 at birth, un-
der average conditions. Many of
these losses which occur during the
first ten days could be avoided by bet
ter management OF the brood sows and
closer attention to them at farr0wing
time. Reducing the mortality among
sill kinds Of young animals IS an easy
way to increase profits.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17
CERTIFIED STOCK
BEST FOR CHICKS

Persons who buy baby chicks should
see to it that they are from tested
stock, which affords protection
against bacillary white diarrhea, ad-
vises the New Jersey Agricultural
Experiment station. Otherwise
great many of the chicks are likely
either to be dead on arrival or to
begin to die soon afterwards. Many
times the loss Of shipped chicks is
said to be caused by chilling, over
eating, or early feeding, when in
reality it is due to bacillary white
diarrhea.
The station has already tested over
$4,000 breeding birds this season and
there are still some to be tested.
These birds will probably produce
over a million chicks, or nearly
enough to supply the state. Further
more, they have been culled for type
and egg production, which Also makes
for better chicks.
Bacillary white diarrhea is trans
mitted to the young chick through the
C66 pAOO0CCO KY AAcCCkCQ OACCOAAE
stock. Little can be done If the dis
ease makes its appearance, as the
losses usually continue until the
chicks have outgrown the most suscep-
tible period. If only one. chick has
been infected through the egg this
chick may serve to infect the others
In the brood. Strict regard for saRi-
tary measures and the feeding OF milk
products may keep the loss down
somewhat. The disease Is prevented
by using Matching eggs produced by
breeding stock that Is free of this
infection. Infected birds are detected
by means Of blood test
Those who are interested in buying
chicks from tested focks may obtain
the names Of owners OF various
breeds by writing to the Experiment
Station, New Brunswick, N. J., or the
State Bureau OF Markets at Trenton,
N. J. Such chicks may, in some cases,
cost few cents more than, the regu-
Tar price, but they are worth It.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17
Grub in Head Of Sheep
Controlled by Pine Tar

The grub in the head Of sheep is
larvae Of a fly which lays It's eggs In
the nostrils Of the sheep during the
summer time. A little pine tar put on
the nose Of each sheep, that is, lit
tie smeared on each side of the nose,
next summer when the hot weather
comes, will drive the fly away and
help protect the sheep,
1t Is also very good practice to
plow a fresh furrow In the fields dur
ing hot days of June and July, when
the flies are bothering. If you do so,
the sheep will place their noses
against the fresh soil and close the
opening so that the flies will not be
able to reach them. 1t is interesting
to see how quickly sheep will arrange
themselves along a furrow Of this;
kind as soon as the Ay appears.
This creature that yoa have found
Is not the true gid" but the false
gid. The true gid Is the embryo.
Of tapeworm.
The matter Of getting yid@ Of the
grubs in the heads Of sheep would be-
a situation to be dealt with by a
veterinary.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17
PROPER PASTURE
FOR DAIRY COWS

The feed of dairy cows Is over half
the expense Of producing milk, and
the amount and character of the feed
given largely determine the produc-
tion of good cows. Therefore the
dairyman has on one hand the prob
lem Of feeding liberal ration to his
COWS at all times so that good produc-
ton will be secured, and on the other
hand the problem of keeping as low as
possible the expense attached to such
a large item in the cost of milk pro-
duction as feed. He must select feeds
not alone for their milk-producing
qualities, but also for their economy.
the COWS for one-half of the year
without supplement, except for high
producing cows, is certainly supreme
In the realm of economy. 1t relieves
the dairyman of much labor in feed
ing his cows right in the cropping
season and at the peak of the labor
load, and, in addition, cuts almost in
half the acreage of crops that must
be raised, harvested, and stored for
barn feeding during the year by per-
mitting the COWS to gather their own
feed for six months in the open, un
der the best possible conditions for
milk production.
The vital pasture problem Is to Sc
lect some crop that furnishes large
amount of feed per acre and especial
ly one that furnishes an even supply
throughout the summer season.
Sweet clover seems to furnish such
q large and even supply of feed
throughout the summer, and dairy
cows produce so we'll on it, that
QUESTIONABLE was sent out to 81 dairy
men who had had experience In pas
turing sweet clover with dairy cows.
A summary of their reports shows that
on the average three-fourths Of an
acre Of sweet clover pasture will fur
nish sufficient roughage to keep a cow
we'll fed for six months. Cows pro-
ducing above 80 pounds per day
should, of~course, receive. some grain.
The growing Of sweet clover pas
ture causes a great saving Of land as
1t requires only half as much acreage
per COW as is usually devoted to blue
grass, and, IN addition, very small
amONnt of crops is necessary to sup
plement it while with bluegrass 1t re-
Quires from an acre to an acre and a
haff Of supplementary crops.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17
Orchard
IL EANINES
GIVE ATTENTION
TO SMALL FRUIT

Small fruit plants, such as currants,
gooseberries, raspberries and black
berries may be grown to perfection III
the average backyard garden In New
Jersey. ]. III. Clark, assistant profes-
sor of pomology at the New Jersey
State College Of Agriculture, states
that the success of these gardens lies
in careful cultivatfng and proper fer
tilizing.
Weeds and grass, he says, use large
quantities of water and plant food, and
must be hOed and pulled out Fire.
Quent cultivation not only keeps weeds
down, but helps to conserve moisture
by forming a mulch of fine dust. A
good substitute fer cultivation is a
layer of strawy material, at least
couple of inches thick after it is well
packed down.
The fertilizer question mas been
more or less tinged with mystery es-
pecially to the suburban gardener, but
is in reality very simple. The only
three fertilizer materials likely to be
needed and the form In which they
can be most cheaply purchased, are
as follows: Nitrate of soda or sui
phate Of ammonia; acid phosphate;
and muriate or sulphate of potash.
cn the average soil, the following
amounts in pounds sufficient for 600
square feet or 100 feet Of row, would
probably give good results: Nitrate Of
soda, three pounds; acid phosphate,
six pounds, and potash, two pounds.
This material should be broadcast in
the spring, before the end Of May, care
being taken that the material does not
fall ON the leaves If the plant has
started growth.
The same quantity Of fertilizing ele-
ments bought ready-mixed would un-
doubtedly be more expensive. Some
good fertilizers, which will probably
be more expensive than the above, al
though this depends on local condi-
tions, are; BarnyRrd manure, sheep
manure, poultry manure, ground bone,
dried blood, and tankage. II poultry
manure Is used, one bushel would be
enough for a 100 to 15O-foot row Of
small fruit plants. Very little fertil-
ity will be added by using wood ashes,
wool waste or leather scraps. Coal
ashes, SCOT and lime will not enrich
the soil, but may improve it's physical
condition.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-17
Summer Grain Mixtures
to Supplement Pasture


Cows in good condition producing
less than one pound Of butterfat a
day will undoubtedly prove most
profitable on pastures alone, believes
G. G. Humphrey, dairy husbandry-
man at the Wisconsin experiment sta
ten
He suggests varying amounts OF
grain mixture be fed in addition to
abundant pasture where a larger
amount OF milk is given. Here are
suggested mixtures: For Holstein or
Ayrshire cows producing 80 pounds
Of mtlk daily, pounds Of grain
40 pounds Of milk, 8 pounds OF
grain; so pounds of milk, 10 pounds
Of grain. For Guernsey or Jersey
cows producing % pounds Of milk a
day, pounds Of grain; 80 pounds OF
milk, pounds Of grain; 40 pounds
Of milk, 10 pounds, of grain.
Ration one to be fed when cows
are on good pasture consisting Of 100
pounds Of ground oats, 100 pounds OF
wheat bran and so pounds Of corn
meal.
Ration two for cows on fair pasture
consisting OF 200 pounds Of wheat
bran, 200 pounds of corn meal. 30
pounds Of Oil meal. The third ra-
fion for cows on dry summer pastures
Is 500 pounds Of corn and cob meal
and 200 pounds Of oil meal.