davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21

pound, as it helped her very mucn,
so tried it, After taking four bottles,
I weigh 116 pounds. 1t has just done
wonders for me and can do my house
work now without one bit Of trouble"
--MRs. M RIEssINGER, 10000 Nelson
Ave-, Cleveland, Ohio.
If some good fairy should appear
and offer to grant your hearts desire,
what would you choose?
Wealth? It's a transient thing that
brings it's own cares.
Happiness? It's an elusive thing
which we keep by giving away,
Health? That's the best gift. Health
is riches that gold cannot buy and
surely health is cause enough for
happiness. -
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be the good fairy who offers
you the priceless gift Of better health.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
Poultry Notes

Chickens need sunlight to prevent
ricketts,
All diseased birds should be burned.
Clean drinking water is essential.
For details or suggestions as to
poultry house construction or fixtures
apply to your county agricultural
agent.
If you want good egg production.
next winter, see that your pullets are
properly fed and cared for during the
summer months.
One-half pound Of fine table salt
added to every hundred pounds of
mash will be good for your hens.
Chicks making q normal rate of
growth will, at the end of II weeks,
weigh % times as much as they did
at Matching time.
Sodium f1uoride or blue ointment
have proven effective when applied to
the birds for lice. Painting the roosts
and nests or spraying the coops with
mixture of waste crank-case oil
and kerosene will "get" the mites.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
Cream Is Too Expensive
to Feed to Farm Hogs

You may feed a hog cream, and
while 1t will cost more to raise such
a hog, he won't be worth a cent more
on the market.
Feeding cream to hog sounds ridic-
ulous, but there are great many
hogs being fed on cream, especially
on farms where a water dilutton sep
arator is used instead of a good cen
trifugal machine. The Indiana ex-
pertinent station has conducted some
careful experiments in order to deter
mine how much butter was lost from
one cows milk in one year by the
different methods of separating. The
modern centrifugal cream separator
lost IL pounds while 4O5' pounds
of butter were lost by the water dilu-
tfon method of separation.
Hogs fed skim milk that comes from
the water dilution machines are re
ceiving too much cream. It's too
expensive TO feed to hogs, for there
is no profitable return. A good cream
separator is an absolute necessity to
economical dairying or to any kind of
dairy farming which includes the sep
aration Of the cream from the milk
Skim milk fed direct from mechan-
ical separator is warm and fresh and
undiluted. That from the water dilu-
ton machine is all mixed up with
cold water and not nearly as valuable
as the first skim milk, although it
contains a great deal more cream. In
short, this extra. cream Is not the
hogs gain but it is the farmers loss.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
Care of Dairy Utensils
Is an Important Matter

1t is more or less difficult to give
adequate care to the dairy utensils
during the summer months. This is
due to the fact that hot scalding wa
ter or steam is more troublesome to
obtain. Proper care Of these utensils
is important during the summer
months due to the temperature which
tavors the multiplication of bacteria.
In the production of high-grade milk
it is necessary that all utensils be
thoroughly cleaned, for if any or
ganic matter is left in any Of
them, it is almost impossible to pro-
duce the desired quality of milk, says
B. w. Fairbanks, associate professor
animal husbandry, Colorado Agricul-
tural college.
If the utensils are cleaned with
water just as it comes from the we'll
or tap, some bacteria will remain
which will multiply very rapidly dur
ing the warm weather of the summer
months. The utensils should be ster-
ilized and this is done by exposing
them to live steam for several min
utes. In the cleaning of tinware they
should be first washed with cold wa
ter and then with hot water and a
washing powder that is alkaline in
nature. Ordinary soaps are not satis-
factory in the cleaning of the utensils
of the dairy. After the tinware has
been thoroughly cleaned it should be
steriliZed. Sterilization is the most
important factor in the production of
high grade milk
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
Horticultural Notes

0s0
Apple trees are subject to sc dis
eases.
Fruit trees should be either culti-
waited or mulched with straw or like
material.
Spray the ornamental shrubs and
trees each time before the sprayer is
put away.
y q
Some one has recently said that two
hours of each days work on the farm,
garden and orchard go to feed the in
sects.
Arsenate Of lead and black leaf 40
are two materials which, when prop
erly applied, will control nine-tenths
of the bugs that cause trouble In the
home garden.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
Various Mixtures Used
for Feeding the Ducks

Where only a few ducks are raised
it is satisfactory to use the same feed
for the ducks as is used for the chick
ems. On. commercial duck farms vari-
Gus mixtures are used. A common one
for use during the first three weeks
is made of equal parts of corn meal,
bran, low-grade flour, with per cent
meat scrap and little oyster shell
and grit. This is fed five times day
in amounts so that the ducklings will
clean it up rapidly. After the ducks
are three weeks old mixture of two
parts corn meal, one part bran, one
part middlings and 10 per cent meat
scraps, with some oyster shell and
finely cut green stuff makes up sat
isfactory ration.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21

Rare paintings are we'll done.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-21
WEIGHED ONLY
98 POUNDS
Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Cleveland, Ohio.-"I have really had
ell kinds Of trouble. After having my

nrSt baby, l lost
weight, no matter
what / did. Then
a doctor told me I
would be better IL
/ had another baby,
which I did. But I
got worse, was al
ways sickly a n d
went down to 98
pounds. My neigh
Dor told me about
Lydia e. Pinkham's
V Q & e t a b | q Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27

Read the who's who" columns Of
today's Classified Section, for a guide
to Washington's dependable business.
professional and commercial men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
To DEATH
FROM GAYETY

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.--In a West
Ninety first Street. undertaking es-
tabIishment today rested the body
Mrs. Pauline Hargett, OF Steuben.
Vile, Ohio. pretty 28-year.old di-
Vorcee. whose leap TO death from
an history window closed e Christ
mas party IN Holbrook Hall apart
ments.
An aunt of the dead girl Mrs.
Helene Peterson, fastened to New
York from Steubenville, but was 50
overcome by grief that she could
make only tentative arrangements
for the funeral.
She said Mrs. Hargett would be
buried either at Steubenville or in
Georgia.
One OF the girls companions at
the final party was a night club
proprietor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
what is your manner"

"How old are your"
about thirty. Locks and keys.
keys and locks. locks, keys, keys,
locks, locks, locks. keys, keys
What are you talking about locks
and keys so much for?
just to Enjoy Himself
Just to enjoy myself. Locks.
keys, keys. locks, locks, locks, locks,
keys. I might as well say something
as nothing. Locks. locks. keys. keys,
locks, locks, keys, locks, keys.
What did you say to the students
a while ago?"
mold them about locks and keys"
"Kevs and Jocks. Ever no mat
ter. Locks and keys, keys, keys,
looks locks. Ever no matter. Locks
locks. keys keys, locks and keys.
Lives. giants. wealth, health and
pleasure, Ever no matter. Lives
sweet foreigners, ever no matter.
Locks. keys, keys, locks"
"That'f do" !.
No patient ever went that far and
came back again. But that's where
| he's got to go in order to get treat
nent. as the law stands nov unless
he's q pauper.
To para phrase the Civil Servi:e
directions, certain degree OF pan.
perisfn win be accepted in lieu OF ire
prescribed attachments in lunacY.
But the applicant has got to make
passing mark in one or the other
subject, or he's not eligible for ap.
pointment.
Physical Side Of It
According to reports that are com
| ing in now pretty fast from doc
| tors all over the world. praecox Is
not q mind disease solely. There
are certain physical conditions that
are found with 1t. About IS per cent
OF praecox patients die OF tuber'
culosis in one form or another.
DIR. Lewis, of st. Elizabeth's,
found in his examination of 600
cases that the average precox heart
weighs ,one-tnird less than the ordi-
nary heart, and the small size is
independent of srace. age, sex, size
Of body. duration Of the disease, or
cause of death.
The trouble seems to be a lack OF
growth, and not falling off
from a previous normal size. The
patient was born that way There
| Is q list of other bodily symptoms
that go with the disease, and many
or these can be cured or greatly
improved by proper care-giving
the right kind Of food. exercise,
undertaking, among other things.
Bribes His Brain
The alcoholic, the whiskeyac, II a
sort of ia second cousin to the prae-
cox. He meets his troubles BY run.
ming away from them, too. But his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
SISTER SUICIDE
| BROTHER SAYS
b IntsrnatlonaI News SERVES

Nv international News Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 81. Tragedy
that has stalked through the life Of
William John Wilgus. 5r., penniIess
son Of the distinguished builder Of
the Grand Central Terminal. was
revealed today.
Young wilgus, who saved the
body Of his sweetheart. the once
beautiful Vivian Minor. from q
.pauper's grave after she had com.
mitted suicide. disclosed today that
his sister, Marfaret, had also taken
her life some years ago.
Miss Minor, who received q
$500 legacy which afforded her
two years Of luxurious New York
life, committed suicide. in hotel
here last week. She was said to
have come from distinguished par.
entage in San Francisco, her fiance,
as penniless as the sweetheart who
had taken her life, appealed to
friends Of better days and an anony-
nous donor contributed the funds
necessary to give Miss Minor =
proper burial
The voice or Wilsus cholxed to.
day as he talked Of his sisters
suicide.
my sister committed suicide sew.
eral years ago." he said bitterly.
She had married Clarence Howard
Smith, OF White Plains. He was
killed In France. and she was left
destitute with her two children. Ny
father gave her a small allowance,
and she opened tea-room IN Green.
witch village.
Then my father heard q was.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27

! brains won't distort the facts for
him unless he bribes them with
bootleg. AZ
Instead of numbering the part
Of his mind that makes him mis-
cradle, he douses the whole works
with whisky and sends word to
Worry that he won't be home for
week.
Just what grief the Old Soak is
trying to get away from 10 hard to
tell. It's because his wife has left
him, or because she sticks around
too close; or it's because he has a
big job Of work on hand and wants q
bracer, or because he hasn't any
thing to do and wants to kill time;
or because stocks are too low. or
because they're too high; or any
other reason why.
The Old Soak won't tell you the
real cause for his drinking any
more than Mrs. Patton would tell
you the real purpose of her strange
actions, and for the same reason
he doesn't know.
In many cases. probably, It's the
mere pain Of living. We're not all
Of us built like the DAacon's one
boss shay-eVery part Of us just
as strong and willing to work ~
every other part.
Now and then q section Of our
,anaton1y slows up or breaks down
or gives out, and its work has to
be divided UP and taken over by the
other members. And very often
the member that gets the heavy
end of It il the mind.
Mind Becomes FOgged
When the load gets too heavy.
the mind begins to raise q fog. and
the orly way to keep It quiet Is to
dope it-give 1t drink. Correcting
the original trouble would reduce
the thirst, probably, II It's corrected
before the Old Soak and alcohol set
too friendly with each other.
Anyhow, the psychiatrists recog.
nize pathological drinking as q
'psychOsis" mental trouble. and
class it right In with other mind
disorders lin q most nIAtter-Of.fact
way. In the list Of the % mental
disorders referred to In the first
chapter Of this series. alcoholism
ranks ninth, thus:
s. Psychoses with brain or nerv-
Gus diseases.
8. Alcoholic psychoses.
10s Psychoses due to drugs. etc.
II. Psychoses with pellagra.
Describing the kind Of people who
drink, and what for and how much,
DR.. White, OF ST. Elizabeth'S says:
First there are the individuals for
whom the drinking Is the expression
(sympt0msD of psychosis and In
no wise it's cause"
Clinics Study Alcoholism
The doctors are attacking the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
.BARGES SAVED
BY FIREB0AT
~ Intsrnatlonal News seFviesg

By international News Services
NEW York. Dec. ~. Clear cold.
weather today followed yesterdays
wind ana sleet storm which LETT .
tran os two deaths and 81 injuries
in automobile accidents. falls. COST.
ing collisions. submerslon from Ice
breaking and exposure.
The barking of b dog probably
saved 125 lives when the gale that
preceded the sleet and snow cut
loose 26 barges from their moorings
IL the East river and sent them
whirlinr toward the treacherOIs
reefs and currents OF Hell Gate.
The 125 persons were aboard tle
barges. They we're asleep when The
l1aWsers snapped and the barge
started drifting toward the mos
dangerous part Of the river. Women
ana children. aroused BY the audsts q
motion OF their craft. ran out or
slippery decks screaming.
Peggy, the Spite mascot on the
city fireboat George 3. McCleliatli
heards the screanns and bafked.
was this barking that brought Lieut..
John Hughes out TO see what was
wrong. He saw the barges and soon
put the McClellund's crew Of 10s into
The firebOat oyerhauIed che
barges, but 1t was q close race.
lieutenant Hughes and his men
finally got the barges tied I'D safely
Al The foot of Kent Street. Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
Harvard Clubs Delight
At MayfIOWer Concert

Fair Harvard" came into its own
at the MayfIower last night. when
the instrumental clubs OF that uni.
versity gave concert on their holi-
days tour through the South and
Middle West.
The jazz effects obtained by the
orchestra under the leadership Of
Charles e. Henderson. '2S. were ex-
ceIlent, and the vocal club, headed
by Arthur A. Holbrook, '2S. made an
immediate hit.
The concert was under the general
direction of William Brewster, jr..
also of the class Of 20. The clubs
appear today in Charleston, w. Va.
and will close their tour in Syracuse
on January z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27

playing around with . Bohemian
crowd In the village. he cut of
her allowance. One night they
found her dead IN = room filled With
gas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27
Alcoholic Is Second
Cousin to Lunatic

eighth of of articles conditions surrounding
uacy proceedings and policies IN Washington I series re
investigation member OF The Times staff
BY DONALD McDoUGAL
praecox patient has about the chance OF locating
thought that has turned him and set HIM OFF as
he of filling his teeth Here's the one praecox
ended up after the spot had grown to the dmen
required by the District law He's being questioned
on his admission to st. Elizabeth
Vyh name
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27

save yourself hours % worry and
trouble by using the Help wanted Ads
81 The Times and Herald Classified
Section for securing that new job
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27

lem, az they attacked the tuhercuio.
sis probiem-.by careful, S1ktllful,
scientific study OF cases and causes.
The chances are that with the e.
Establishment OF clinics in all the
large cities, for the special study Of
alcoholism, the evils OF drunkenness
would be reduced more than could
be accomplished BY the appoint.
Enent of 10000 enforcement agents,
each armed with q blaclS-jac and
q Savage autcmatic yes, even with
two black jacks.
(Anotller instaIment tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-27

satisfy your eFnpIoyment Mes9s
Classified ADS.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
Maine COUPLE IN
THIRD ELOPENENT
Is Year Old Youth and IA Year
Old Girl Missing Again

Ellsworth, Me. Sept. 16 Pl-A
double elopement took place Tues
day night when David Coughlin, Is.
and Miss Nellie Piper, IA, for the
, third time in as many months. left
their homes and mysteriously disap-
peared, in the belief OF Hancock
county officials. Investigation has
revealed that Colby Foss. %. grad
uate OF Ellsworth high school last
year and a trusted employee of the
Thorsen Farm Produce company,
has also disappeared under myster-
lous circumstances.
The officials say they have reason
TO believe that Foss took away with
him in a car he obtained from a
local garageman, one of two Bangor
girls, who up TO recently had been
employed here, and that driving 10
Columbia Falls where David and
Nellie are believed to have gone by
train, picked up the latter pair. The
two couples then continued their
journey presumably with Canada as
their destination, the officials think.
Searching parties have gone
through the woods in the vicinity of
the fair grounds toward which Mel
lie was seen walking late Tuesday
afternoon. Picking up the clue that
led 10 Columbia Falls, the country
side has been searched out not the
slightest trace of the pair has been
uncovered. Officers are of the opin-
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
EXPLODING STILL
RATTLES ELM CITY
Residents Of Three Streets Feel
Jar From Blast

New Haven, Sept, Is R-Two
large stills, both being operated, it
is alleged, with gas which was not
being paid for, exploded at Is Sum-
mer street early this morning. Fam
lies In Summer street, Hamilton
street and Summer place felt the
blast and windows in nearby places
were shattered. Fire apparatus was
called 20 extiHguish the resulting
fire.
Police began an immediate in
vnS' sJtion Of ownership. The house,
a three story frame building, is
owned by j. C. Ello and is believed
TO have been occupied by A. Michael
Gilster, although none OF the floors
was tenanted.
The explosion uncovered two stills
one of so gallons capacity. the other
Of IS gallon, both hot from recent
operation and with gas connection
sending forth gas with burners that
had been Joined directly to the main
without a meter.
Twenty-Five gallons OF finished
products, redistilled alcohol were
found in one barrel and $50 gal
Ions Of mash in others.
The third floor distilling plant
uas the first of its kind ever found
here and police believe that 1t was
Intentionally located high up to car
~ off odor of the fumes. The ap-
paratus was so designed that it
might run for long time with lit
tie attention. ~
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16
NEW HERALD, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1926

make use of about seven columns
enumerating them and bowling their
merits to the high heavens. But
such is not. This is a column, not a
department. There's a difference.
After listening impatiently to q
talk on canning pickles, thoughtfully
provided by VITO at $50, the well
come sound of the voice of the
WEAF announcer came to US, but
only after WTIC's worthy had al
most exhausted his vocabulary while
waiting for the hook-up signal.
The program got off to a roaring
start. Previously We had been listen
ing to somebody or other at WGY, a
station already hooked up with the
banquet, who was talking about the
number of stations in the immense
chain. He made the statement that
AZ stations were to broadcast the
proceedings. Later, WTIC's announc-
err after describing everything he
could think of, from the operation
Of an automobile to an operation for
appendicitis, made the remark that
Sc stations were involved Shortly
after we Joined the banquetecrs, the
POSTMASTER gave birth to the wise
crack that 40 stations were involved,
or implicated, as you will. And now
We'll sing that little ditty, some
body's Wrong"
The crowd was a large ono and
there were lots of invited guests, IN
Guiding the Queen of Radio, Miss
America, Vice President Charles G..
Dawes, Commander Donald 3. Nc
MILAN. Senator c. C. Dill of Wash
ington and Senator James Wads-
worth of New York. The last four
mentioned delivered short address.
the least Interesting of which was
that given by the vice president His
topic. dealing as usual with the SEN
ate, did not appeal to us by a long
shot. But Senator Dill and Com
mander Mcmillan were interesting,
as well as brief. The former, who is
the champion of radio in the sem
ate, gave an interesting talk on what
may be expected in the way of con-
gressional action on the radio ques-
ton, while the latter told us how
radio has helped those in the far
North to keep in touch with ciyiliza-
ton. Senator Wadsworth, who left
his own testimonial dinner at the
Hotel Pennsylvania, introduced the
vice president.
Finally, under the direction OF Ma
jor ]. Andrew White, master of cere-
monies, came the talent, streams Of
it, We listened until we couldn't lis
ten any longer, and then we listened
some more, while that great parade
passed in review before the micro
phone. Most Of the performers TAX
ing part have come to the top since
the inauguration of broadcasting,
and the entertainment was really
mammoth exposition of what radio
has done along those lines.
The Eskimos, the Royal Salon or
New Britain herald., 1926-09-16

chestra, the Revelers, the Ipana
Troubadours. the Happiness Boys,
! the Victor Salon orchestra, the
WEAF combined opera companies,
the Eveready mixed quartet. the
| Capitol family, Sam m Henry and
many more, were heard. We can't
mention everything we heard, but
We'll go as far as our space will al
low.
The climax of the evening was
reached in the "Barcarolle" from
Tales of Hoffman" presented as a
duet by Mary Lewis. soprano of the
Metropolitan Opera company, and
Reinald Werrenrath, one OF the
worlds greatest baritones. This
number, We are frank to say, held
us spellbound with its magnifcence
and color. Previous to this selection,
both of those famous artists rem
! dered solos, but none OF them could
touch that final grand effort. Miss
Lewis rendered as solos Land OF
The Sky Blue Water" and Kerry
Dances" while Mr.. Werrenrath pre-
scented an effective musical setting of
Kiplings Boots" among others.
There was something slightly
wrong in the hookup last evening,
We noticed. There seemed to be sort
of dull thud every so often as if
a connection We're being broken
somewhere. AT times the sounds
from the banquet hall would be
loud and then they would suddenly
die down. We thought at first that
various microphones were being
thrown in and out, but when the &C.
currence happened in the middle Of
several numbers we knew that
something else was responsible. We
don't say this TO find fault with the
program, because We realize what a
task it must be to hook up such a
large number of stations and have
them all working satisfactorily. We
only mention the fact so that local
fans who listened through VITO last
evening won't think that their sets
We're on the blink. This slight fault
didn't hinder reception or the effec-
tiveness Of the broadcasting; it
merely cut down the volume slightly
at. times,
The Royal orchestra offered gems
from George Whites Scandals" in
Guiding i d." Lucky Day" and
BLACK Bottom" Then came the
Heroine OF that group, who has
charmed thousands weekly at VIZ
She offered Cara Nome" and she did
lit wonderfully, if you ask us. The
Hero was also present and they sang
duet, DO You Love Me-" from
sunny" which was one of the
bright spots Of the evening.
The Revelers. that gay delegation
which has pleased thousands over
the air during the Pennsylvania
Railroad hour, came through with
a we'll rendered program in their
own peculiar style. "Dinah." Who"
and Lucky Day" were among the