davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
GOOD ATTENTION IS
REQUIRED BY BULL

When the dairyman has become In
terested enough in improving his herd
to buy good bull, he is interested in
giving that bull care and attention to
keep him in good breeding condition
and prOlOng his usefulness. Careless
handling will cause the average bull
to become restless and vicious, he will
not present a good appearance to pro-
spective buyers who wish to see the
herd sire, and a maximum amount of
service cannot be secured from him.
If the bull is purchased as a calf
or raised on the farm where he is to
be kept for service, he should be
grown out as rapidly as possible in
order to insure his attaining his full
size, for an undersize bull is never an
attraction in the herd AS a supple
ment to grass or legume hay, grain
mixture of two parts corn, one part
oats and one part bran will prove
good growing ration.
'"The bull should never be allowed
to run with the cows" said A. G. Rags
dale, head of the dairy department of
the Missouri College Of Agriculture.
Doing so results in getting heifers in
calf too young and the bull will ex-
haust himself Besides, it is impos-
sible to keep accurate breeding rec
ords and there is always danger to
persons and property when the bull is
running loose"
Ragsdale considers most bulls suffi-
ciently mature for light service when
they are year old, but service should
be limited to one or two COWS a week
until they are fifteen months old
More than twice the service can be
secured from the bull that is kept
away from the cows, and sire prop
erly handled can take care of a herd
Of fifty cows after he is two years old.
BY all means, the bull should have
ring in his nose, and this should be
put in when he is about a year Old A
trocar may be used in making the hole
and the ring inserted as the instru-
ment is pulled out. Ragsdale cons1d-
ers it best to wait until the bull is
about two years old before dehorning,
for at this stage dehorning has a
marked effect IN subduing him and he
does not learn to use his head as we'll
as he would if his horns were cut off
at an earlier age. Unless the bull Is
to be exhibited in the show ring, he
should be dehorned.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
Feed Dairy Heifers

If dairy heifers are to grow into
profitable cows they should be start
ed quick and kept growing. This is
especially important when some
farmers are content to depend upon
pastures for the greater part of the
feed. Heifers make maximum
growth on pasture when it is properly
supplemented with grain mixtures. In
many cases the heifers do not do as
well, however, in the summer as the-
do In winter on dry feed
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
Dipping Horses
to Cure Mango
Advisable to Treat Animals
in Fall Before Coming
Winter.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Mango, one of the most injurious
skin diseases affecting horses, may be
cured by dipping the animals in
lime-sulphur dip or in a nicotine So
luton. Efficacious dips for horse lice
are the arsenical, coal-tar creosote
and nicotine dips, according to Farm
ers Bulletin 1887, Lice, Mango and
Ticks of Horses and Methods of Con-
troll and Eradication" just issued by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
Means of Infestation.
The most frequent means of infes-
tation with lice is direct contact with
lousy animals. The parasites are car
ried from one animal to another on
currycombs, brushes, harness, saddles
and other equipment Lice on horses
Increase very rapidly during cold
weather when the hair on the animals
is long, but when the horses shed
their hair in the spring the parasites
seem to disappear.
None Of the dips for treating horses
can be depended upon to kill all the
lice at one dipping, according to the
author Of the bulletin. The "nits'' or
eggs which survive the first dipping
produce new generation of lice.
This new generation should be de-
stroyed by second dipping as soon
as Matching is completed and before
the young lice become mature and be-
gin depositing eggs. Two dippings
with an interval of from fourteen to
sixteen days can usually be relied
upon to eradicate both sucking and
biting lice.
Dip in the Fall.
1t is advisable to dip the animals in
the fall before the coming of cold
weather Biting lice can be eradicated
with sodium fluoride applied in the
form of powder or mixed with water
in the proportion of about one ounce
to one gallon.
The bulletin contains considerable
information relative to lice, mango
and ticks and means of control. A
copy of the publication may be OBJ
tanned free, while the supply lasts,
upon request to the Department of Ag-
riculture, Washington, D. G.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
Poultry Hints


Sell the roosters as soon as the
Matching season is over.
If you are interested in eggs alone,
there is no better variety than the S.
G. White Leghorn.
Stable floors need to be stable
Make them Of concrete and they'll out
last generations of cows.
Six ducks would be a little too
many for one drake, although one
drake could go with four or five.
The ration that will make the pull
lets lay the most eggs is not neces-
sarily the most economical ration.
A coat of whitewash now and then
is bad for the lice but good for the
hen.
The man who believes in signs says
that the hen that blunts her nails
scratching is the grandmother Of the
20O-egg hen.
If you are interested in both eggs
and market poultry it will be more
satisfactory to get some of the gen.
eral-purpose varieties like the Ply
mouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode Is
land Reds or Orpingtons.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
Keep Tree Wounds CIeon

When filling a tree wound with ce-
caying wood.
Clean out all signs of rotting. In
sects in various stages spend their
winters in the spongy section. Scrape
it clean down to the growing tissue,
called the cambium.
Paint it with shellac, and then with
a coat of one-third cresote and two
thirds coal tar. RecOat it with tar if
the first one cracks. Pure white lead
or linseed oil also will serve.
Then fill the cavity with cement
The incest care should be exercised
in cleaning the wound. Use sharp
tools.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
Best Breed of Chickens

In starting out in the poultry busi-
ness, it is best to start out with a
well established breed because they
are more likely to breed true to type
and color than the newer breeds and
there is also more of a demand for
Matching eggs and breeding stock
from the old established breeds than
from the novelty. Of course, each in
dividual has some preferences as to
color and type, which should not be
overlooked.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
FARM. NOTES!

Dig the weeds out of the lawn be-
fore they go to seed.
Silage corn should be cut when it is
in the dough stage.
Take your best to the county fair
don't let the dry weather get your
Soat-it hit the other fellow, too.
Pick pears that are to be used at
home while they are hard, and put
them in cool place to ripen. If they
ripen on the tree they may rot at the
core.
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
Benefit in Ownership

A family that owns d home built
exactly as they want it. with the ut
most in convenience and comfort,
takes pride in it, maintains it better,
gets more pleasure out of it and has
a more wholesome, healthful and hap
children
Arizona state miner., 1926-10-30
Ideal Community

An aspiring people who desire to
secure for the city and its people the
very best in the realm of liberal cul-
ture are the foundation of the ideal
community.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30
BOY, G|RL SCOUT TROOPS WILL BE ENTERTlIN[DAT
 PICNIC BY MRS. sTARR

The girls and boy sc0zt troops q Seward are in for a 1Re tine Sz7sav out at Bear and GOO1se lake so~ o7 that day they wm be the g9sxss q Mrs. H. F. Starr. The ps-Sy VII se more in the nature q psczsc sAozxA the eatables win ee szapsses sz-arssv by Mrs. Starr. Al the members os the organization need e-7zs fs tAs= bathing suits and fishing tackle Mrs Starr will be assisted during the ezr by other ladies
 Four automobiles VII convey the children ont 10 tAe hztcAe-y xns sc- cording to present &-rs2gezezts the boys and girls VII be 1oso-ea out about ! o'clock in the afternoon TAev are requested so 1eet al the hone os Mrs. yessea from where tAsy w1l se taken out
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30
INLAND WATER TRIP
 kENAI LAKE ID INLET

From Seward to Anchorage, vjs s2 inland water route ts a voyage fsw people can claim havtag made h fact il is learned, feE people know that such 2 trip can be made. These who have jouTneyea thac ~ay secl~-S il 10 be 3 wonder every turz iz cAe river and inlet being utterly different The water trip begins a. NEe $. st the end Of the Seward -Ks1z5 hsghwzy. thence down to the lower landing which is perhaps better known as Cooper's Landing q Riddzfo-5- F7on the~upper end Of the lake ,o the lower the distance is 25 miles F-on the latter point, which is o7 Keazi -svs-. fl is s0-mle IT'D -o the iale- then another 90 miles to Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30
REDoNDo ARRIVES IN PORT

The s. s RedOn5o of the 4 :. $. Co.,. returned 10 po-t al 2:30 this at- ternoon from the Westward, bringing another large cargo Of cased salmon and a few passengers Iaclude5 in the passengers were H Y. H0bez and Cal N. Brosius. local business men who have been spending 2 number of days at Ugan-k-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30

Eaton. Crane and Pike Highland Linen Statioaary-SchaIlere-'s Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens. SS--s-At -SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30

Photograph albums and art corners .Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30

Dunhil Pipes, S1o e2cA-SSAAse~ CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-30

Eastman Kodak Ageacy-SchzTle- er's Alaska Shop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
WITH EDITORS
THE INsTALLsIENT SALES PLAN
(Arizona Republican. J

Republican
The theory advanced by speakers at the recent annual meeting
prosperity
directly the inalment
S a whole
prosperity
hat or in nation
people
purchase thing will
necessary regular
them the
n
entirely to people
through their pay
which but little
otherwise These
their home under the
themselves their families that
for
selling
polite clothing
entirely
n
greater
Ii any
or
ownership
the article sold.
probably
will
plan.
but the majority the buying public not
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
BETTER NO NEWS AT ALL

BETTER NO NEWS AT ALL
IF we should ever talk with Mars
And find her population
Has bigger, better motor ca;:s
And jazzier syncopation,
If we should find her mill onares
. Can make big fortunes quicker,
And that her Congress never Gares
To put ban on liquor
If her inhabitants we find
ATTEND to their own labors,
And never take the time to mind
The business of their figh bors,
II all her bandits are in jail
For terms of long duration,
And can't get out on easy bail
To ply their occupation
Ii cooks are plentiful and cheap,
If ticket spectators
Are never crowded sidewalk deep
Outside the best theaters,
If thrill mosquitoes do not come
In vast uncounted numb srs,
With their uncanny buzz and hum
To rouse folks from their slumbars-
If tidings such as these We're What
The Martians had to tell us.
We'd feel ours an unhappy lot,
And most extremely jealous
Life on our own terrestrial ball
Would every day grow drea.ier,
And golly, how we'd hate them all
For being so superior!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
EAR ENouGH

A clergyman who rides TO his
church in an auto received an
anonymous letter calling attention
to the fact that the Lord never rode
to church in a car. The clergyman
then added:
"If the writer of this letter will
come to me next Sunday, properly
saddled and bridled, / will be glad
to follow the Lords example and
come to church as ITe4entered Jeru-
salem "--Cappers Weekly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
THE "PLOW SKINNER"-WHAT is HE?
(Arizona Republican, }


What's "plow skinner" O
in constituting
at We O the
cutice
v hip
is may actually
skinned. he
is only habitual o tasks
So the pow skinner N
epderm But his
10 We in
curiosity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
Plucked From the Plains
DEAD EASY

"You say" said the defending
counsel, that the fence is IA feet
high, and that you were standing
on the ground-not mounted on a
ladder or anything"
81 do" answered the witness.
Then" replied the counsel tri
umphantly perhaps you can explain
how you, man of five feet four,
could see over fence II feet high,
and watch the prisoners action
There's a hole in the fence" was
the calm reply.-Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
RIRIICAL srrnENr

DIR. Jordan asked his son to wire
results of his college exams. The
telegram received VAS
"Hymn 396, Stanza 81, last, line
Turning to the hymn his father
read: Sorrow vanished; labor ended;
Jordan passed"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
Abe Martin

''FrOm all I've read about ole,
nasty kings III bet Queen Marfe's
husband don't even know she's out
o town. said Mrs. Em MOOtS today.
Most o. tn girls am women see
comm out beauty parIOrs IOok
like they handn' been waited on.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
RSARE|6

A hairdresser curs up and dyes we
have it from Princess Ileana, but n
sculptor makes races and busts, Prince
Nicc las AYERS Can it be that the visit
ing ROYALTY is becoming Alnericai,ized? I?
The rocllpile afforded by some south
ern stateH has been condemned by the
national hobo convention What's a man
going to do for winter home I?
Gentlemen prefer seats
Queen Marie plans to be back in Ru-
mania by Christmas. Out of the high
hats by Christmas, boys.
We offer our sympathy today to the
lady who has just taken her coat OUT
of moth balls and entered crowded,
hermeticalIy sealed street car
Famous last lines: You don't mind
if step in hereI ahead of YOU, do you?'''
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
PAmADE SITTING DoMN

A threeyear-o old who had never
seen band playing except on parade.
upon seeing a band seated in band
stand, exclaimed, "Oh, daddy, see the
parade sitting down"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

will tighten for the old sailing
the bearing
of mission? History beating upon
shores the
OF Is glory O
to be the
of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
FARMERETTE

are those?
Farmer-Tobacco plants.
Young Thing-And when will the
cigars be ripe?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
Hands Across the Sea.

When American soldiers 1917 and 1918 they
were greeted with friendship the French
welcomed into the homes Of
TIE French people and shown that they guests
and fighting mencome aid Years passed on
and because dinson drift
back to the United States that the treating
Americans friends soldiers who served
IN France still love that nation
there French and those men
who were S friends
convention in France Some
Americans French
not receive They that
the friendly invasion might mean trouble
Buis not believed by those
be the case Says Ellanore Parker
understandings these people
their virtues and their failures well
the boys who laughed
the sunshine and
bits of china table feast
being prepared for comade of another day Plump
will laugh little given
homesk boy he rode Many
clasp boy to her heart for he was dear
her back in the black days of the war"
legion will look up their old friends
throughout France In
receive welcomed The Americans
their beloved upon
and Smile to where
once was only laughter In Paris But in Causmont Gond
Lgnes Djn Chatlon
sursenes BarleDuc points
greet friends The children they held on their
longer will the be shoeing
who Of recognition
the light happy
knew
heartache
Fires will blaze the fireplace,
in another log Those Americans
and IS will be prepared
pommes de frite will of
days will be dusky will be good
Old will comradeshp Many
international bond will
young grown
less ha and more forgiving
List to of
1T is time nation political
Gscods 1t is time
my home
leagues for men to sign in
today houses France
and gathered about
man Of Engiands army sailor from the sea- bov from the
wide
WITH his fine conception
Scot of sing song
that all men love- the the
from the African PEARL
the smile;
son Of Arizona with the groupt
OF peasants with the laughing reunion oil
hearts that is signed o he people"
is an able hand
friend
France that on
the little mounds have
surely sacred both the mmgles
quiet places where laid them Call
for the daughters We pilgrims,
hrngers ambassadors fellowship
Have the oil
III Of
out of common mistakes Too much
We to many old
resting
them, it hat call back
good smell of the the old hob the the
hot smell Of French coffee the golden delights
i
home the hearts
Greatship calling and boys while
the calling
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
FINE SKIPPER

Little Girl toffering her skipping
rope to captain of ship)-Please, sir,
father said you were fine skipper
Would you mind letting me see ,you
do it?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
MANICURISF

They say your daughter is max
ing money hand over fist
"Yes, but the manicure business
isn't what it used to be-"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
ToUGH LUcK

Just my confoundeds luck. Here's
some medicine advertised at half
price and I'm in perfect health"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
HE HAD HOPE

EDO you. StaclSsi think that a rich
man can go through the eve Of
needle?"
Il don't know. I will, however
admit that my lawyers have dragged
me through some very small loop
holes"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
MnRE pOLITICS

We'll, 'I. was elected"
"Honestlyn1 .y4
What difference does that maker"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
sECnET REASON

'Why does Jones wear a beard?"
i44is wife knits" his ties
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

The IA Plymouthites touring the
country in vaudeville are seeing the
sights but their desire to help the
president amounts to burning zeal
The private opinion Of Herb Moore,
the presiden''s s second cousin, is that
the troupe is doing Plymouth's dis
tinguished son "a tremendous amount
of good" Mooreais the shows leader
announcer and pronnpter
We're going to os3keep his name
before the people, Herb explained.
"Our act gives a better idea of the
sort of place he was born and brought
up in" H~E
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Kelly Henry, who has been as
soclated with the Copper Queen
store for eight years, has resigned
and will DE with the Douglas
Grocery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

The radio is a great consolation 20
some people-among them being King
Ferdinand
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
THE REAL MYSTERY
Big Help

The surprising thing is why we
don't behave like human beings
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
NRYRrIllOrR

The English landlady of boarding
house always made point of asking
departing guests to write something
in her visitors book She was very
proud of it-of some of the peoples
names who were in the volume and
the nice things they said @
But there's one thing / cant
understand" the woman confidcd to
friend, "and that is what an
American put in the book as:Ar
stopping here. People always smile
when they read it, What was ft?Y
asked the other. "He wrote only
the words, 'Quoth the raven"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Articles of Incorporation have
been filed of the Douglas Groc-
cry company, by John c. George,
A. c. Davis and j. w. Lott
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
WASHIlNGI0NA
LETTER M
RNN o.

WASHINGTON-Poli wise-acres
may shout that Calvin Coolidge will
not run again for president in 1928,
but Uncle John Wilder thinks he will.
Uncle John is violinist in the Cool
idge orchestra from the presidents
home town, Plymouth VT
"None of us has the slightest doubt
that Cal will run again for president
in 1928" says Uncle John, who is a
relative of the president. Hes the
peoples president, isn't he? Business
has been good, | guess, and there
isn't any reason for change, IS
there?"
The third term bogey means
nothing to the old home town. Didn' 3
Colonel John Coolidge, single handed,
manage Plymouth for 2 years?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

Petitions are being circulated
by property owners on Ninth street
asking the city to lay cement
walks on that street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25

HAVE YOU A FLIVVER'
Clothes certainly make the man.
Not any more, my dear-now it's
the car"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
Sixteen Years Ago

Yesterday the Douglas Country
club celebrated its third anniversary
with a gold match in the after
noon and grand ball in the eve-
ming. Ed Fortin won the 1910
golf championship in the finals
against II. NJ. Iverson. by one
hole. Mae Smith won the. con-
ISOLATION prize from F. p. Butter.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

While there has been rather less
wool selling than during the previous
week, an optimistic feeling still pre-
walls in most of the Summer street
wool houses, but prices are advancing
very slowly. Some dealers are adj
yancing prices little, but conlpeti-
ton makes it a difficult matter to
establish new price basis. Buyers
are paying more in Texas and in 9TH
er primary markets, both in the mid
die west and in the territory wool
sections. In conservative circles such
buying is regarded as gamble, as
current prices being paid in all~pri-
mary markets are actually higher
than similar woods are selling for In
the Boston market Conditions in the
goods market are still far from nor
NAL, and this has more to do with
the wool situation than any other fac
tor. Prices are being well sustained
at the closing auctions in Australia
this week, in spite of the fact that the
offerings are mainly the tag end of
the season. Americans are not buy
ing, as the woods offered are not
suitable, and conditions here are not
favorable. The whole situation is un-
settled, as a large number of manu-
facturers and wool men are uncer-
tain as to the future, and fear anoth-
err slump in wool values, such as hap
pened in recent years.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02
MRS. MCPHERSON MAY
BUILD DOUGLAS BRANCH

The first branch temple of Angelus
Temple, the Church of the Four
Square Gospel, may be erected in
Douglas, on land donated by Douglas
citizens.
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, most ia
NOUS woman evangelist in the entire
world, who has so grown to love the
people of Douglas since she was
placed in a hospital in that city, af-
ter City Merchant Patrolman George
Cook guaranteed the hospital bill of
a woman then unknown to him, as an
act of Christian charity to woman,
because she was woman, is consid-
ering the plan.-Douglas Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1926-07-02

Josefina Olatue, on Decoration day,
began in the superior court at Pres
colt MONDAY morning. Anchando,
who maintains his innocence, declares
he knows nothing of how the woman
came to her death. although the axe
with which she is alleged to have
been slain, bearing bloody finger
prints which have been identified as
his, was found near the scene of the
crime.
The man tells a story Of stopping
on the Ashfork highway near Cedar
Glade to pick up mysterious and un-
identified stranger who attacked him
and the woman from the rear. After
struggle, he says, he broke away
from the assailant and drove toward
Ashfork only to turn his car over
within mile of the place where the
fight had taken place. He denied
knowing whether the woman was
killed as the result of the accident OF
by the stranger. Mrs. Olatue's body