davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

r. a c h Recent package contains di- roctions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or dye rich, p2rma- mont color5 in lin- Ecrie, silks, ribbons skirts, waists, dress cs, coats, stockings, sweaters, drapcrics, coverings, hangings
New Britain herald., 1926-03-08

-NNNTNLNINEI
 Buy Diamond DycS-uo other kind-and tell your druggist whrth- CT the material you wish to color is wool or silk. or whether it is linou, cotton or mixed goods.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
YELLOWSTONE COW
LEADS THE STATE
(FrOm Montana State COIIege.)

A NDREW SENTY'S pare bred
"A Holstein COW Maid" stepped
into the lead among MOntana's
Cow Testing association cows in
monthly milk and butterfat produc-
ton during November. Records Of
the Yellowstone Cow Testing associa-
ito for the month show that the new
leader produced 1925 pounds Of milk
and 100 pounds Of b%utterfat. For the
past several months Ruth, a grade
Holstein owned by Jude Huber of
Belt has held first place. Her re-
cord for October showed a produc-
tion Of 1748.7 pounds Of milk and
1873 pounds Of %hutterfat. The Vel
lowstOne association cow tops this
%butterfat figure by a. good margin.
but Is slightly below in. milk pro.
duction.
Another Holstein owned by Wal.
lace Murdoch of the Cascade COUNTY
association placed second for the
month Of November in butterfat pro.
duction with a record Of 7O.7 pounds
A grade Holstein owned by J. H
GrisWold Of the Lake County associa
ton was third with 66.7 pounds o
butterfat and 1882 pounds Of milk
The Plains Cow Testing assOcia
ton was first in average butterfa
production per cow for the month o
November with an average Of 81
pounds Of butterfat and 672 pound
of milk. The Lake County associa
ton was first in milk production an
a close second in butterfat with a.
average Of 679 pounds Of milk an
27.5 pounds Of butterfat per COW
The Yellowstone association wa
third with 657 pounds Of milk an
PSI pounds Of ~butterfat.
In the large herd class which IN
cludes all herds Of more than 1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

is pulled ahead of the drill so as to
completely destroy the young weeds.
The grain, therefore, is drilled into
soil which is free from weeds and is
apt to remain so during the crop
season. Figure II shows a method
used by Herbert Mailman for con-
hecting ~nine-fOOt duck foot and drill
,for such purposes. Note the stub
tongue in the drill, which is made
of heavy bar iron and so constructed
that it attaches to the frame of the
duck foot cultivatOr by "a Of a
coupling pin. When not desired, it
can be uncoupled by simply removing
the pin. Also note the method used
by Mr.. Hallman in erecting a plat
form and crOw's-nest seat on top of
the duck foot by means Of angle iron
bOlted to the duck foot and cross
braced.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

COWS Jude Huber OF Belt Of the Cas-
cade association, was first. His Hol-
stems produced an average Of 34.3
pounds of bUtterfat and 1925
pounds Of milk per COW. Jams Jansma
of the Yellowstone association was
second in this class with an average
production per COW of 917.1 pounds
of milk and 31.3 pounds Of butterfat.
John Innis Of the Lake County assO-
citation was third with an average Of
852.1 pounds Of milk and 1913
pounds Of butterfat per COW.
The leading herd in the small herd
class Of less than IS COWS is owned by
Mrs. F. Bond of the Lake County as
ISOLATION. Her grade Jerseys and
H~olsteins averaged 1897 pounds OF
milk and 40 pounds Of butterfat per
COW for the month. Andrew Sentry
Of the Yellowstone association was
second with 852.9 pounds Of milk
and 35.7 pounds OK ~butterfat; and
P. F. HOckersmith Of the Cascade as
ISOLATION was third with an average
production Of 1918 pounds Of milk
and 27.1 pounds Of butterfat per COW.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

adapted for use with almost any
farm implement or combination Of
them. For attaching two drills, disc
harrows or c%ultivatOrs, place a pole
in the middle of each implement. One
Of the drills should be coupled with
a stub pole so as to admit of free
dom in turning. The hitch is so sim
Die that specifications need not be
given. It is well adapted for use with
the field feed rack.
Duck Footing and Drilling
In certain sections of the Great
| Plains, Russian Thistles are a serious
weed pest. A practice called delayed
seeding" is proving dependable and
practicable. In so doing, the land
which has previously been summer
fallowed is titled early in the spring
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
WiH Raise 20 dPOtatOes

J. L. Eckleberry of Kalispell, has
recently concluded a contract with
growers Of potatoes in Washington
state, by which they will take from
him a crop to be raised this coming
season on SO 0acres in the Flathead.
The potatoes are to be grown for
seed under standard regulations as to
treatment before planting, method Of
cultivation and the grading and the
handling Of the crop after digging,
and viii be shipped with proper GER
tificate as to freedom from disease and
perfect condition for planting.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

stub tongue. The c~ultivator probably
lends itself hest to the use Of 12-
horse tandem outfits because the
frame itself serves as the long evener
as well as a carrier for the short
eveners, while the drivers seat is
both close to the team and fairly well
elevated. If it is advisable to raise
the seat somewhat higher for heavy
work a truss rod should be so at
tached as to prevent the front mem
Der Of the frame from sagging in the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

the center. From the seat the opera
tor can look well over his team and
yet reach the plOw levers whenever
adjustments are necessary. Behind
the pillow may be attached a packer
or harrow. This hitch may readily be
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

less fallow operations. E. c. Hall
man uses chain and pulley single
trees, driving two six-hOrse teams in
tandem style. He uses the cultivator
both for plOwless faIlow and for re-
n~Ovating bronze grass sod. Figure IS
shows the method of using an extra
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

heavy three-hOrse equalizer attached
to each end of the cultivatOr frame.
Where the equalized bunch team
hitch is used a heavy pair Of trucks
should be attached to the end of a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

such a manner as to give flexibility,
but yet support the platform upon
which the erow's-nest is erected. The
foundation pieces for the crOw's-nest
will have to be attached in different
ways, depending on different types
Of discs. However, they should be
strongly attached and care should be
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

about 80 acres per day at the Noble
Foundation.
Noble Tandem Disc Hitch
The type of hitch suggested for
tandem discs is illustrated by Figure
81. In this type 2x6's Cor better, Ok
S's) are bolted across the tops Of the
discs. To these are fastened .2x6's in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

wagons. (See Figure 64). The two
outside drills have full length
tongues. The accompanying drawing,
which has been furnished through
the courtesy of the Horse Association
of America, gives all the details ne
cessaTy for the construction of this
hitch. Sixteen horses and three IL or
12-foOt drills with this hitch cover
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

exercised that the platform is secure
ly placed, for an accident to the
crow's-nest on an implement like a
disc might prove fatal to a driver.
Chain and Pulley Duck Foot
CultiVatOr Hitch
An II or 12-fOOt duck foot cult
vator is considered a load for II or
16 horses when being used in plow-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
Homemade HitcheS are Economical Inn
Use of Biz Teams ON the Small Farms

(FrOm the Montana State COIlege) 4.
(Thls is the 14th Of the series Of
"Big Team" Articles)
THE NOBLE drill hitch consists
Of a cross beam which is sup
- ported by the front wheels Of a
wagon and by the wheels Of the cen
ter drill close to the truck Of the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01
!. Don't FORGET cutIeura TaIeum

y DON'T Forget Cuticura Ealeum
When adding to your toilet requisites
An exquisitely scented face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume, rem,
aering other perfumes s%uperauOus-
You may rely on it because n Of the
Cuticurae Trio (SOap, Ointment and
Ealcum). 25c each everywhere.-Adv,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

In Czecho-Slavakia it is customary
to tip street car conductors, but it is
not necessary to tip walters, a per-
centage of the service being added
to the bill.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

There may be only one head to a
family, but it's difficult to believe it
when the millinery bill comes in.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

a wheel at each end. The drivers
seat is built upon the middle of the
evener to a height of five feet, a
pony engine gang is hitched behind
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

next to the outside in the wheel
team. (See Figure go.
PlOw and Implement Hitch
This hitch (See Figure 7O) con-
sists of a heavy beam, mounted with
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

lightly but sufficiently to cover and
terminate such Russian thistle seeds
as the winds have scattered upon it..
Following termination Of the weeds,
a duck foot or some type of weeder
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-01

middle. For unruly horses, it would
be wise either to reinforce the two
poles or to substitute n of heavy
wood. Mr.. Hallman prefers but
one pole and bitches his green horse
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
BIG CAKE. GIVEN
COOLIDGE

President Coolidge today received
a birthday cake that would require
a year to consume, IL he set himself
alone the task.
Standing three feet III height and
Weighing more than SO pounds, the
cake was presented to the Chief
Executive at noon today by M.
Clement, dean Of Washington pastry
chefs, as the present OF the Restau-
ran Madrillon and the Spanish Viii
laEe. 1904 CT st. M. w.
Clement arrived at the west
entrance to the executive offices
at noon in d shiny new motor
truck, and proudly posed with his
masterpiece for q battery of photo
graphefs. Then he went in to
make the formal presentation to
the President.
The cake was made in three
tiers, sur1nounted by the American
eagle made OF sugar. bearing In
its beak b scroll and in its claws
the traditional olive branch and
arrows, the whole representing the
Great Seal OF the United States
Below the eagle. also ia sugar.
was the Seal Of Vermont. the Presi.
dents home State, likewise worked
out In coIored sugar. Fifty four
candles, representing the years Of
the Presidents Hfe-his birthday Is
ton1orroW--surroun the cake.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
ON SLUSH.
FUNDSL LIKELY
Continued from First PAGE

Continued from First Pagel
merely told Of the Democratic Nal.
tional Committees poverty,
Butler. speaking for the rich Re-.
publican committee. said s2b0,00O,
would be raised to elect Republican
Senators. and from 100000 to $780,
900 to elect another Republican
House.
He denied that Republican leaders
had considered the advisabIlity OF
raising d campaign fund Of $780,.
900 for the fall elections.
WAS there q letter sent out from
your committee suggesting that it
was necessary to raise $780, 900 for
the coming campaign he was
asked.
II have seen no such letter ana
know OF none" Butler replied
''Ite has been reported to this
COMMITTEES on good authority" Sem
ator Reed returted, that you have
made up budget for the States to
that amount
The Denaocfats1 now have only
5000 and face deficit Of $4,000
Glenn said He added that the
party did not know where to look
for new funds.
I'm sorry you are In such bad
shape, remarked Reed
The Democratic Senatorial COM
mittee, according to Senator Gerry
of Rhode Island, its chairman. was
In better financial straits. There
will be s25, 900. Gerry said, TO scat-
ter through the States to aid in
electing Democratic candidates TO
the Senate.
The COMMITTEES meanwhile faced
two important decisions. First, 1t
must decide whether 1t will initiate
d perjury charge against Judge
Frank *. O'Connor, Of Philadelphia,
for his testimony concerning an IL
legged 500, 900 bride offer from the
ware. camp for his support in the
recent Pennsylvania primary.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

House has not been informed that
Commissioner Fenning intends to
submit his resignation.
What course is to be followed In
the House during the final hours
OF the session today remained in
doubt.
Representative L. C. Dyer Of
Missouri, chairman Of the impeach.
ment subcommittee declared that
in his opinion the case should not
be called up except by unanimous
consent.
1t is regarded as certain any such
request will fail.
Veterans Commend Rankin
Representative Rankin was COM
mended for his action in the Fen
ming case by McGroarty-O' Connell
Post, No. z, American Legion, at a
meeting in the board room Of the
District Building.
The post adopted a resolution
commencing Rankin for having
rendered invaluable assistance to
the cause Of ex-service men OF the
District of Columbia and through
out the nation by his service and
sacrifices as member of the Vet.
Grams Committee of the House o.
Representatives"
The resolution states In conclu.
sion: John L. Rankin, as a mem.
Der Of Congress. and an ex-service
man with an honorable discharge
from the United States Army, has
recently distinguished himself in
assisting the exposure OF conscience
less exploitation OF our unfortunate
insane comrades by his work be-
fore the Veterans and Judiciary
Committees of the House of Repre-.
sentatives and also In his efforts
to prevent a recurrence of unjust
mistreatment of the rights of our
afflicted comrades"
Post CenSures Hogan
The post condemned Frank j.
Hogan. counsel for Fenning, for
casting aspersions" on the war
record of Representative Rankin.
The censure was voiced in sec
ond resolution, which declared that
Hogan himself has never seen ser.
vice. The post in the resolution
branded as "cowardly" his criticism
of Representative Rankin.
The post called upon the service
men of Mississippi to work for Kan
kin's return to Congress in the
coming elections.
Permission for the special Dis.
trict subcommittee of seven, which
is to investigate the District Gov.
eranlent. ia sit during tho summer
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
STAYS WIDOW
DEFENDING YOUNG SONS

NEWARK, n. j. July S.--Mrs.
Margaret Stanton, SO. widow, was
shot and killed at her home early
today by a short dark man. She
came to the aid of her two sons,
Dewitt, -, and Ellwood, s. whom
he had attacked in their beds.
After shooting Mrs. Stanton In
the right breast, the intruder fled,
leaving behind him his hat bear
ing the label Of a Miami, Florida,
shop. Police have sent out general
alarm for the killer.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
TWO ARRESTED FOR
USE or FIREWORKS

The prohibition law" governing
the sale and use OF fireworks IN
the District resulted in the arrest
last night of one man and II
year.oid youth. both Of whom were
required to post collateral for their
release.
Harry Sinclair, 20 years old, SOB
East Capitol St., was arrested oy
Policeman Sheldon, of the FIRST
precinct, after he is alleged to nave
thrown a firecracker from an au.
tomobile IN the downtown section
of the city.
Gerald Jordan, IL years old. ISo
C st. N. e., was arrested by PARK
Policeman Saar. Each was required
to post SIS for his release.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
SHERMAN CIRCLE PARK
TRACT PURCHASE o. KID

Approval Of the recommendation
of District Surveyor Melvin Hazen
that two pieces OF property facing
Sherman Circle be acquired for park
purposes was voted by the District
Commissioners today.
Funds for carrying out the project
will be taken from the appropriation
of $4,000 made available ny Con-
gress for acquisition of small parks.
Condemnation proceedings will be
started next week. il was suid.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
KEY BRIDGE TROLLEY
TOLL OFFICIALLY LIFTED

The Public Utilities Commission
has officially lifted the charge Of
one-half cent per passenger which
has been allowed the Capital Trac.
ton Company on each rider on Its
cars over the Key Bridge between
Rosslyn and Georgetown.
Congressional legislation which
provided that the tax on the traG+
ton company shall no longer be
paid caused the action.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

recess, was given today by the
House.
Unanimous consent was granted
on the motion of Representative
Ernest w. Gibson, of Vermont, fof
meetings. after adjournment.
IS An effort was made to hold an
organization meeting and elect a
chairman just before the House
convened today, but no action was
taken for lack OF a quorum. Sew
eral members of the subcommittee
have left the city.
All members OF the committee
will be asked by mail to agree
upon a time for opening the in.
vestigation, which may begin before
the close of this month.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
D j |
1T 8 0 CLOCK

continued from First Pagel
Illinois, charged with misde-
meanors. The House will not
meet until December.
Leaders are fairly we'll satis-
fled with the record made during
the seven months of the session.
Some Congresses have accom-
plished more and some less, but
on the whole there was general
satisfaction. The outstanding
failure of the session, and the
one over which, most of the
membership are politically nery-
Gus, was in the problem of relief
for the farmer.
Farm Relief Blocked
seven months of pickering and
quarreling, move and counter-Tlove,
resulted only in 4 stalemate. The
corn belt could not enact its own
program. but It was sufficiently
powerful to block other programs,
and the net result was little or 70
constructive legislation to aid agri-
culture.
The most important acts Of the
outgoing Congress were:
/. A slash OF $3.50, 900 900 in the
nations tax bill, and the exeInp-
ton of approximately 1000 900 per.
sons from Federal income taxes.
2. Ratification Of the protocol to
put the United States into the
World Court-which may be re.
versed by the new Senate to be
elected in November.
5. Creation or d new system 20
maintain Industrial peace in the
railroads through the establishment
OF mediation board in the watson
Parker railroad bill.
4. Ratification OF all the world
war debt settlements except that
OF France.
8. Investigation OF primary ex-
in Pennsylvania. and
political contributions in general,
which viii afford the ground work
for far.reaching legislation to gov
ern such matters In the future
Some OF the outstanding problems
left unfinished are:
|. No disposition OF Muscle
2. No legislation to protect the
public in future coal strikes.
s. No definite legislation to sta.
olize or control radio broadcasting.
4. No new teeth in the prohibit
ton laws.
These and q host OF other mat
ters will go over until the next
session in December.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
ANDREWS N A Y
QUIT POST
staff photo
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Pase.)
OF prohibition administrators in
washington and outline his plans
for the autumn drive against the
rum trust.
Immediately after that Andrews
is expected to step o-,t," an official
said.
Not Taken Seriously
Andrews. who is far from a
radical dry. is said to feel, however,
that the United States does not
take prohibition seriously.
He has frequently confided this
view to friends and intimated that
IL Congress wants the law enforced
it should enact the legislation adj
vocated mot only by the Treasury
but by the Department Of Justice.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
Mt. Vernon Bank Gains

Nearly one.haf million dollars
gain is shown in the deposits OF
the Mt. Vernon Savings Bank, ac'
cording to figures announced today
The hank reported, in response to
the last Treasury call, 50, ,4l4.oI
The report In response to the pres
emit call will show $4.238 ,aV0.o6, indl
eating a gain Of $446, 0S6.O2.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
IM.GOLDENBERG,
LONG i'll. Dies

Moses Goldenberg, founder CT
the mammoth department store
bearing his name on Seventh
Street, died last night after an
illness of many months at his
home in the Esplanade apartments,
Baltimore. He was 20 years old.
His big department. store here
will be closed today as a mark Of
respect. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed, but 1t
was announced that they will be
conducted from his Baltimore home
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. In
Baltimore Hebrew Cemetery.
Julius M. Goldenberg and Morton
H. Goldenberg, the two sons who
are in active charge of the Wash
ington store, were at their fathers
beside when he died. In addition
to these sons, Mr.. Goldenberg is
survived by a brother Levy Golden
berg, in business in Baltimore.
At the age of IL years, or just
after the civil war, Mr.. Gpldenberg
came to this country with his
brother from Germany. Together
they started In business in Balti-
more. In 1901 he came to Wash
ihgton to look over the prospects.
The result of his visit was the pur-
chase OF small store on Seventh
Street from Carhart and Leidy.
The store prospered so that in
1904 he sold his Baltimore business
and devoted his entire energies to
the washington business. He
bought or leased most Of the
entire block, built one Of the
largest stores in the Capital,
tai, and later purchased the furni-
ture business of Jackson and Bro.
Tiers, across from his original store
on Seventh Street.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
REFUSED USE or AUTO,
GIRL, II, KILLS HERSELF

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, July B.
That her mother had refused her
the use of new sedan for the aft.
ernoon is the only motive ascribed
by authorities here for the suicide
of Miss Letha Cooper, 81. director
of swimming at the Y. M. G. Al ana
daughter Of Charles Cooper, Q city
firAunan.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
Bank Gains Deposits

President Joseph Schiavonne. OF
the International Exchange Bank,
announced today that his institu-
ton had registered gain of $45,-
200 in deposits since the last call
for a statement by the Treasury
Department. President Schiavbnne
Is continuing his active expansion
In the banking field and hopes TO
continue the present momentum in,
definitely.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
Darn Clever This Boy!

THIS rs native wood-carver of New Guinea ct
work. The photograph was taken during the Sydney
University expedition into the little known country.
The carvers are clever and Of the skfu hRndl-
work of this one Is seen in the picture
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

Profound and reverent discus
sions have followed "The Man
Nobody Knows" by Bruce Barton
which will start In The Herald
on July Z. The book is busi.
ness mans view Of the SaSiaur.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
Merchant Prince Dies
INC 10 other women.

FOUNDER OF the store bearing his name in Wash
ington died last night at his Baltimore home the Espan
ade Apartments aged 10. He had been i'll tor many
months. The store here is closed today
Evening star., 1926-05-21
POST TO PLACE CROSS.
Costello Legion Unit to Erect Mark
er at District Building.

The Costello Post and Auxiliary of
the American Legion will hold serv-
ICES on the District Building lawn
next Wednesday at noon for the plac-
ing there of a large white cross, sur
rounded at the base with FLANDERS
Field poppies. in honor of comrades
who gave their lives during the World
War or have died since the war. The
ceremony will be held in connection
with poppy week.
Selections of sacred music will be
rendered on the Mckim Memorial
I hines Of the Epiphany Church
While the cross service is being con
siucted. : Assembly and Taps will be
sounded at the service by +. R
Whip of the Costello Post Drum and
Bugle Corps.