davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

warning today indicated that the dis
turbance which last night caught Key
West and the extreme lower end of the
Florida peninsula with it's outer edge,
had moved northeastward over Great
Abaco island, one of the Bahamas.
Whild New Providence island, most
populous of the group and seat of the
colonial government of Nassau, was
about 60 miles southeast of the plot
ted path of the storm, the Tropical
Radio Telegraph company at Miami
had been unable to raise Nassau since
last midnight.
Reports from Gun Key, 43 miles east,
across the gulf stream from Miami in
dicated that rum row had been dealt a
severe blow by the wind. The Nassau
Miami motor vessel, Emma Sue, bound
for Miami, was reported missing. She
carried crew of two.
Florida escaped virtually unscathed
from the storm, although a 100-mile
wind at Key West Uttered the streets
with broken trees and debris.
H. C. Katlow of San Francisco, re-
ported killed last night by falling
sign in Miami, appeared at newspaper
offices here today to correct the re-
port. He was unable to explain the
origin of the report he had been killed
and said he escaped the high winds
unscathed.
One of the three men released from
the city Jail yesterday to aid their fam
lilies in the event the hurricane struck
Miami, returned to his cell today in
custody of a policeman. The other
honor prisoners" who had been lib
Grated on their promise to return,
failed to make good this promise to-
night.
Three men were arrested on charges
of disseminating false information on
storm conditions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

ton here to Princess IIeana Satur.
day morning will be broadcast from
WEAF, from 1920 to 1870 a. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
a00 MORE DEAD

HAVANA, Oct. 21 (R)-It Is report:
ed that three hundred persons Were
killed at Batabano, town of some
1000 inhabitants on the southern
coast of Havana province by the
Caribbean tornado.
At Bejucal midway between Ia
vana and Batabano. 80 persons ar~
said to have perished and many 10
have been injured. This town has
population of 5000.
The village Of Gabriel reports IL
dead and e;gnt injured and the town
of Guanabacoa three dead, $50 in
jured and 1900 families nomeiess.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

reservoir of capacity of not less
than 2O,OOO,OOO acre feet"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Reed Probes Deeper
Into Klan Politics

CONTINUED From Page one1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

Continued From. Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Florida Escapes Storm;
Cuba Suffers Heavily

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Sacramento Becomes Storm
Center of Six State Pact

(continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22
Where Better Baking Counts Most

Created first to make baking easier and
surer at less cost, second to maintain high
standards of quality, third to help keep
baking fresh, Lytona enjoys a fourth
important advantage You can keep your
favorite recipes when you change to
"Lytona." Get can today Better Baking
RUMFORD CHEMICAL WORKS )
z G / I
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-22

brings new pleasure to the kiddies; for
light, dainty cakes with tender melting
centers-th the Lytona kinda are just the
kind the children love.
A penny day or less is all Lytona costs
the average family, Money back from
grocer if not satisfied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
NOVELTY APPAREL
FOR HOT WEATHER
Flannel Trousers Popular With Advent of Straw Hat Sea
Son-Many Comfortable Accessories.

ferent touch in his dress the novelty
sport tie is presented. The cravats
are in a solid color with a golf club
tennis racquet, or hound in a differ
ent color woven into the good. The
idea is not taking the town by
storm. merchants say. but It is some
thing new and quite clever.
A hot weather comfort is present
ed in a new garter woven of a por-
GUS elastic material. It is presented
by a standard manufacturing COM
pany at a low price. Another new
style Is a garter made entirely Of
soft leather. 1t is more expensive.
Most Of the summer supplies Of gar
ters are in bright colors. regardless
Of the texture.
The Japanese crepe bathrobe is
designed as an added convenience
for the bather or traveller. The robe
is light in weight and can easily
be folded into a small bathing bag
or travelling kit. All are made in
striking, colorful designs and would
At In well with the usual f1ashy col
ors Of the beach. They are less ex-
pensive.
Comfort is the keynote of a new
style Tuxedo shirt that buttons down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
By RAIDER Winget

With the inauguration OF the
straw hat season comes other hot
weather accessories designed to aid
mans comfort and increase the 10y
OF living. Foremost among the pure
ly hot weather apparel are flannel
trousers.
They are designed in cream, gray
and the pastel shades. Most of the
gray shades have light blue stripes
or other designs to break the mo-
notony Of the plain color. A blue
coat is worn with flannel trousers
along with a straw hat and perhaps
a light bamboo walking stick with
ivory or metal bindings.
Local merchants are showing a
variety T otoher novelties ins flashy
colors and striking designs for sum
mer wear.
One Of the newest pieces Of nov
city wear. received this week. is a
combination cravat and hatband to
match. Heretofore one has been
able to select ties and 'kerchiefs to
match and soon, so designers say,
the combination Of the hatband. tie
and handkerchief Will be presented
at local stores.
For the sportsman who likes diff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
From Lydia E. Pinkham to
Her Great Granddaughter

Have you ever heard a grandmother
say. Lydia p. Plnkham's Vegetable
Compound why. my mother and
took that fifty years ago. In some
families the fourth generation is learn
ing the merit OF this dependable medi-
cine.
From the days Of the polonslss to the
days OF the radio. mothers have given
this famous remedy to their daughters
The happy school girl Of today. like
the demure maiden Of the 1s7Os. knows
she can rely on Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

son CONVIOTS FATHER
BIZ Times Special
GARY. Ind. May 17.--Jack Yuse-
wicz was to be taken to the Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
the back. Only one stud is used on

the back Only one stud is used on
the pleated bosom.
There is no doubt that the shirt
is more comfortable than the old
style kind. but men have been slow
to take to the innovation. merchants
say.
Button-up-the- back" is a style for
women only, most men argue, and
steer clear of the more comfortable
tux shirt. But with the acceptance
of other female styles. colors par
tlcularly. men have come around to
a sensible viewpoint on the matter
OF comfortable and we'll fitting wear
ing apparel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
WORK COMPLIMENTED

Aims Of the Volunteers OF Amer
lea were enumerated by General
Ballington Booth. organizer and
leader in an address Sunday night
at the Peoples Church OF the Vol
unteers of America, Nineteenth and
Alabama SITS.
Social and moral Encouragement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

State Prison to begin a life sen
tence for the murder of Florence
Gua1ea. Il, Of East Chicago, two
years ago. Yusewicz was convicted
Saturday solely on the testimony Of
his 12-year-old son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
MINERS ARE FREED

bV TWFN NUFtIUt
BOONVILLE. Ind, May II
Eighteen miners. charged with riot
ing at the Hampton Schimmel mine
at NewburC last February, were free
today. jury acquitted them late
SATURDAY..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
ALLEGED PEPPER SLAIN
Factory Worker Explains Blooming.
ton Killing.

BV Times SpeCtdI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. May IT,
Emmett Hodge, factory worker in
Jail here on a charge OF shooting
Parker Shields to death, declared to-
day he fired at Shields when he
caught him peeplng into his home.
Hodge said he only meant to shoot
Shields in the legs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

A bronze memorial to George Ste
phensop, father Of the steam loco
motive, was recently unveiled in Ar
gentina by railroad men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

were outlined by Booth as the prin,
clpal work of the organization.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Earle
r. Hites of the Southeastern regi-
ment were complimented for the
work they have done in Indianapo-
lis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17

SANDY McNEn44 IN love. with ,nfe.
Tnafries BEN MURILLO, a rich Italian,
TO please her impoverished family. Ty
ranny by MurillQ and freauent qqarrels
follow. A son dies. at birth BOB Nc
NELL, her uncle, aids in plans for Sandy
and her mother to take a trip to Homo
lulu. There she meets RAMON WORTH,
who saves her life in the surf. He dc,
clares his love. MurillO says he will
never release her, JUDITH MOORE. a
cousin, tells Sandy love is everything.
Sandy leaves Murulo and accepts the
she shares. When her mother dies she
cousin, Judith. DOUGLAS KEITH, the
man whom Judith loves. introduces his
friend, HAL HUME, a doctor. TO Judith.
he, himself. falls in love with Sandy,
leaves Judith heartbroken. Sandy. for
this reason. determines to leave Judith.
returned from the Orient, and she tells
run away together The day before,
Sandy goes to Ramon's office at his
urgent request, He shoots Sandy and
commits suicide. Sandy ts taken TO
Hal Hume's apartment by Douglas, who
summons Judith to take care of her,
Meanwhile the police are following the
case carefully, and have found letters
written to Sandy by Ramon.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16
Fight Poultry Diseases
bv Timely Prevention

The best way to combat poultry dis
eases is to prevent them. Insanitary
conditions about the poultry house,
poor living conditions damp floors
cold drafts and other faults that easily
may be corrected are predisposing
factors toward disease One of the
first things to do after these things
are looked after properly is to isolate
any sick bird that may appear in the
flock.
1.-The poultry industry is rapidly
growing" says Prof. r. S. Dearstyne
of the poultry department at North
Carolina State college. This increase
is noticed not only in the larger num-
Der of poultrymen but also in the in
tensity of production. With an in
crease of birds on the farm comes an
increased disease hazard and the most
successful method of combating these
diseases is to prevent them from oc-
curing"
Professor Dearstyne states that au-
tumn weather usually marks out
breaks of seasonal diseases such as
pox, roup, poultry typhoid, contagious
bronchitis and pneumonia. The yearly
mortality among domesticated birds
from these diseases is very large and
is usually caused by the owner allow
ing such diseases to become well es-
tablished before taking steps to COM
bat them.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16
Water for Stock Should
Be Nearby and Fresh

Every hot day is another day for
the farmer to own some Well-watered
stock, but that stock should be his
own hogs and cattle, horses and chick
ems, and the water should come from
a good well and be handy and fresh
all the time. Hogs and chickens are
most often neglected, but both can be
watered with self waterers providing
the water is clean and fresh. Too
often good water is missing, even
though the animals are housed in
high-priced barns, pastured on high
priced land, and fed high-priced feed.
Water is absolutely necessary in nor
NAL growth and action Of the body III
the digestion and absorption of food.
In the absence Of water, waste cannot
be properly eliminated and the action
of all the vital organs is hindered,
body temperature is increased and
the utility of the animal is seriously
handicapped.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16
Corn-Ear Worm Destroys
Peach Crop in Georgia

Insect pests unfortunately do not
confine themselves always to the kind
or kinds of crop where one naturally
expects them. The cOrn-ear worm, for
instance, also known as the cotton boil
worm, tomato fruit worm, and false
tobacco bud worm, is reported as hav-
ing practically destroyed the crop OF
peaches on 4,OO0 young peach trees at
Plains, Ga. The grower had expected
to harvest 1900 crates from these
trees. Hairy vetch had been planted
in this orchard, and the owner failed
to turn it under early enough. Corn
ear worms are fairly general in their
appetites They are partial to vetch,
but as the vetch in this orchard be-
came old, the worms crawled up the
peach trees and devoured the green
peaches. Their progress into other
nearby peach orchards and cornflelds
was halted only after deep burrows
containing post-hole traps had been
made, according to the report received
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16
CLOVER AND SOY
BEANS FOR LAMBS

Red clover and soy bean hay were
compared in recent experiments con-
Quoted at the Iowa agricultural eXper-
iment station, Ames, which show that
If soy bean hay can be produced at
sufficiently low cost it may be used
satisfactorily in place of red clover
in the ration Of fattening lambs.
The result obtained, however, var
led considerably between the various
lots fed. On basis where clover hay
was figured at SIG per ton, whole soy
bean hay proved in one lot to be
worth $32.03 per ton, while in sim
liar lot, it was worth only $13.75 ton.
The two lots showed an average value
of $22.89 per ton of whole soy bean
hay as compared to $16 for the clover.
Soy bean hay has proved in these ex-
periments to have a somewhat higher
feeding value than clover when fed
along with shelled corn, cottonseed
meal corn silage and block salt. Less
Of the other feeds was required per
hundred pounds of gain in three out
Of the four soy bean hay fed lots as
compared to the clover lot. Good
leafy soy bean hay with high per-
centage of matured beans, is known
to contain more protein than red
clover hay, and, hence, when the former
is fed less protein supplements need
to be added to the fattening lamb ra-
ton.
The results are reported in a new
bulletin, "Soy Bean Hay for Fatten-
ing Lambs" No 234, which may be
secured by writing to the bulletin
section, Ames, Iowa. The authors Of
the bulletin are John NJ Evvard, c..
G. Culbertson, w. E. Hammond, and
K. K. Henness.
More than a fifth of the soy bean
hay fed to the lambs was refused
when the hay was fed whole. With
one group Of lambs the hay was
ground and mixed with the grain
feed. In this case the lambs were
forced to eat all of the hay, but be-
cause they were forced to eat the
stemmy portion containing so much
fiber, the feeding value Of the hay was
lowered and the lambs made less
profit than did the others. In an
other lot the hay was ground and fed
separately, but the selling price, gains,
and margins did not warrant the ex-
pense of grinding The experiments
showed clearly that grinding did not
pay.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16
New Strain Of Cabbage
Is Resistant to Disease

Cabbage growing on commercial
or lesser scale in the corn belt has
been seriously hampered the last few
years by a disease known as cabbage
yellows which lives over in the soil
for as long as IL years and causes
from a half to almost total loss of the
crop.
Various attempts to control the dis
ease by soil treatments or crop rota-
ton have failed, but strain has re-
Gently been developed by the Iowa
Agricultural Experiment station, Ames,
which seems TO be quite resistant. In
various trials on infested soils it has
produced satisfactory crops during
the past two years. The strain is
called Iacope and was bred up from
the Copenhagen Market variety. But
Ietin No. 235 describes this strain.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16
Orchard
III .EANINII:ss;,
YOUNG ORCHARDS
NEED GOOD CARE

Every year scores of young orchards
and thousands of small trees are dam
aged and even destroyed by neglect
the very best stock may have been
secured and carefully planted. A
young fruit tree, just having left the
nursery where exceptional care is
usually afforded, cannot shift for
itself in an ordinary orchard, says A.
e. Murneek of the Missouri College Of
Agriculture. 1t must be protected
from the competition of wild and more
robust plants. 1t is no match against
common grass and a host of rapidly
growing weeds, even though these
may be small. So, too, the young tree
often is seriously injured by insects
and fungous diseases, if prompt and
systematic protection is not given.
At least a strip of ground should
be cultivated for a distance of five or
six feet ON both sides of the row of
trees. If this is not feasible due to
erosion, the soil should be spaded up
to the same distance around each tree.
Clean cultivation until the trees are
about eight years of age is generally
advisable. The young orchard may be
Intercepted with vegetables or small
fruits, particularly strawberries, with
out doing material injury to the trees,
thus producing an income from the
land before the bearing age is reached.
In cases of poor soil it will pay to
scatter a liberal amount of barnyard
manure around the trees before the
ground is cultivated. Ii manure can
not be obtained, nitrate of soda or
sulphate of ammonia at the rate of
half a pound to a pound per tree is
very desirable, particularly for weak
growing trees. To be effective, both
manuring and cultivation should be
attended to as early as possible.
The second most important feature
of protection is spraying. Because 1t
does not bear any fruit, the young tree
is often sadly neglected in this re-
spect. No disease or insect pests
should be allowed to destroy the
leaves of the trees, since only the
leaves are able to elaborate the food
necessary for the rapid development
of the plant A tree with poor foil
age will never make any headWay.
Spraying must be for particular dis
ease or insect, not just seasonal. 1t
must be timely, also, else very little
benefit will be secured
In years of rapid, succulent growth
fire blight is often serious on young
trees. 1t pays to remove the blighted
twigs as soon as discovered. The pro-
cedure is relatively inexpensive due to
the small size of the plants.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16
[ }0(Q[1lBY
SELECTING FEEDS
FOR LAYING HENS

In choosing a feed for the hen flock
four things should be considered :
First, the digestibility; that is, how
much of it may be used to suit the
purposes for which it is intended, or
how much of it will actually be of
value in supplying body needs and
building eggs. Second, the compost
ton; that is, the amount of protein,
carbohydrates, fats, ash and water
which are the real food materials used
by the body. OF these, protein is the
most valuable, and protein feeds are
usually more expensive. Carbohy-
drates and fats rank second in food
value. Third, the palatability; wheth-
er or not the bird likes the feed and
will eat readily. Fourth, the whole
someness or cleanliness of the feed ;
mOldy, musty or dirty feed should not
be fed. Hence good feed for the hen
is easily digested, contains protein,
carbohydrates, fat, ash and some wa
ter and is palatable.
The ration which is to be used
should depend largely upon the ma
terfal which you have at hand but
you should see that the hen has what
feed she needs for the manufacture of
eggs. Unless your hens have all the
milk they can drink do not leave out
the meat scraps in your dry mash and
expect them to lay well. A good ra-
ton for many fiocks is:
Dry Mash.
One part corn meal by weight, 1 part
ground oats, 1 part bran, part shorts,
/ part meat scrap or tankage, 1 pound
fine table salt to 100 pounds mash.
Scratch Feed.
Two parts cracked corn by weight, 1
part wheat, l part oats, barley, cane
or kafir corn or a mixture Of these
feeds.
Aside from the dry mash and
scratch feed, the hen should always
have access to green feed and min7
erals, If expected to do her best.
Sprouted oats, mangels, cabbage or
beets make exceptionally good green
feeds. Oyster shells mixed with char
coal are very good to keep before the
hens at all times This mixture should
be kept in a small hopper where litter
will not be scratched into it. Always
see that your dry mash is we'll mixed,
and that it is before the hens at all
times in a self-feeder or container
which is high enough to prevent litter
getting into the container. The scratch
feed for chickens that are confined
should always be placed in litter so
they will have to work to get it.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16
Advanced Registry Test
Reveals Ability of Cow

Many dairymen realize an increase
of value in their herds through the
discovery of cows of exceptional pro-
ductive ability, while other dairymen
continually lose money through keep
ing low producers.
The advanced registry test, says w.
R. Robbers, superintendent of that
service at the New Jersey agricul-
tural experiment station, New Bruins
wick, is in high standing among our
leading dairymen for measuring the
true value of the COWS in the herd
Records just completed show, for in
stance, that we'll known dairy COM
pany in Caldwell has discovered by
means of the advanced registry test
three grade COWS of excellent produc-
tive capacity.
One called Polly produced this
past year 15,0S7 pounds of milk con-
tanning TAT pounds of butterfat, while
another, called Noble Peers Nora,
produced 1920 pounds Of milk con-
tanning 642 pounds of butterfat. A
third, only one year and three hundred
days old at the beginning Of her test,
produced 10,853 of milk containing
492 pounds of butterfat
These cows were sired by Noble
Peer, No. $1,000, a son of New Jer-
sey's foremost Guernsey bull, Ne
Plus Ultra, and were, therefore, ex-
pected to be better than average
producers. Without some accurate,
official test such as that of the ad-
vanced registry, however, their true
value would have remained un-
known and of no service in helping
the dairy company to decide whether
or not to keep them in the herd.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-16
SUCCULENT FEEDS
FOR DAIRY COWS

In many states the problem of sup
plying the dairy herd throughout the
summer with adequate quantities of
succulent feeds at low cost is one
that puzzles many dairymen.
This problem Is Of special signifi-
canoe to the man having a small farm
with limited acreage of pasture and
with herd too small to afford silo.
That cows decline in production and
often in condition during the summer
is general observation throughout
the chief dairy sections. This decline
may be attributed to several causes,
chief Of which is underfeeding both
as to quantity and quality particular
ly of roughage. Pastures become short
and unpalatable and frequently moth
ing has been done to supply the de-
f1ciency caused thereby.
The different methods available for
solving this difficulty are: (1) larger
pastures; (2) better cultural methods
for pastures; (3) more concentrates :;
(4) summer silage; and (5) soiling
crops.
The man with small farm, a small
herd, and limited acreage of pasture
has a very limited choice Of these
methods. If his herd is too small to
make the use of a silo advisable he
may improve what pasture he has and
supplement this with soiling crops.
Some work done by the dairy hus-
bandry section Of the Iowa station
and reported in Bulletin 231 shows
what can be done in reducing the
acreage and cost of feeding cows
throughout the summer on a pasture
supplemented with soiling crops. With
this method it was possible to carry
cows through the summer on .76 acre
per COW.
The data include eight years work.
During this time an average of ~
COWS were pastured on 20 acres sup
plemented by II acres Of soiling
crops. The cows were pastured an
average Of 1852 days and received soil
Ing crops along with pasture 1O5 days.
The average amount of soiling crops
needed per COW was 1872 tons; the
total acreage needed for each cow
was .76 acre.
The seasons cost for soiling crops
for each COW was $500; the average
cost of pasture for each COW was S3.1S,
making a total cost for roughage for
each COW for 1852 days, $8.38.