davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
Best Dairy Farmers Try
to Raise Winter Feeds

The dairy farmer who raises all or
nearly all his feed on his own farm
usually makes more profit per COW
than does the neighbor who buys the
feed for his dairy cattle, declares
]. w. Linn, dairy specialist at the
Kansas State Agricultural. college.
Profitable dairying on the average
farm includes the growing of most
of the desired feeds for the winter
months, according to Linn. Profit from
the COW depends largely on grow
ing enough Of the right kind of feeds,
he says.
If it is impossible to grow all OF
the feed on the place, substitutes
of other feeds can be made. If
farmer has alfalfa or other roughage
he needs also a grain supplement to
feed the concentrated elements nee
essary. There is no grain, however,
that can take the place of a bulky
roughage as a source of carbohydrates
or as a filler.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
EARN EACTS1c

AS you exclude burglars from the
home, keep weeds out Of the growing
crop.
Before the grass gets too high is the
time to go over the hayfields for their
annual crop of small stones.
It is highly advisable to give baby
chicks fresh ground to grow on. Plow-
Ing and lining the ground will help.
Spring-time is nursery-time on the
farm. Chicks, pigs and lambs all pay
big returns for time spent on them
while they are getting their start.
The Jersey Black Giants are con-
sidered very excellent for general
farm flocks as they have the size
which makes them excellent for the
purpose of roasters and capons.
Soy beans are a good hay pasture.
seed crop and soil Improvement crop
for most sections. The crop may be
grown successfully on acid soil, but
If the field has not grown this crop
previously, it is necessary to inoculate
for best results.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
OR(IIARD
GLEANlN(S
APPLES ATTACKED
BY COOLING MOTH

The cOdling moth or apple worm
causes more apples to go to the Gull
pile than any other pest affecting the
crop. Injury to apples is done by
the larva of the moth. This larva is
a small pinkish worm about one-half
to threefourths of an inch in length.
1t spends the winter in a cocoon I'M
der the bark Of the trees and there
are two and sometimes three genera
tionS per season in this state.
According to G. II. BrannOn, exten-
sion entOmologist for the North Caro-
lima State college, the adult moth
emerges about two or three weeks
after petals fall but does not deposit
eggs until the temperature gets around
IS degrees. The young larvae feed, to
some extent, on the foliage of the ap-
pie tree, but enter the apples at the
blossom end soon after Matching. The
worms become mature and leave the
fruit on the side about 80 to 40 days
after entering. The second brood gets
in on the side, generally.
ITO control this pest" says Mr..
Brannon. ''it is very important to fill
the calyx with arsenate of lead spray
before the calyx closes. Therefore, we
recommend that arsenate of lead spray
be applied when seven-eighths of the
blossom petals have fallen in order
to fill the calyx cup or the blossom
end Of the fruit with poison before it
closes. This spray has no relation
to the time the first brood of larvae
emerge. It is applied several weeks
before the larvae will enter the fruit,
but it is held there to poison the
young larvae which attempt to enter.
"The second codling moth spray is
also applied for the first brood, but
is to kill those which do not attempt
to enter the calyx and which feed on
the foliage. Thus we are giving two
sprays to kill one brood of the in
sects. This is important, however, for
the second brood comes from the first,
and if the first worms are killed, the
second brood will be greatly reduced.
The third is timed to poison the sec
Ond brood as they are Matching in
greater numbers"
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
Deserts Baby to Seek
Thrills With Bandit

observation-disclosures she deserted
her husband and young baby and en-
barked upon a career of banditry, Mrs.
Leon H. Miller, twenty years old, is
In Jail here. She was arrested after a
man with whom she was travelling
robbed a gasoline station Police are
now hunting the man.
Under police questioning the woman
admitted that she met the man in her
home city, Kansas City, Mo-, and de-
cided to travel with him. She de-
serted her husband and baby, she said,
and began trip to New York City
with the man. She admitted that he
robbed the gasoline station on the
way.
When arrested the woman gave a
false name and said she was seeing
the world" with the man. Later, how
ever, she admitted that the glamour
Of a career of crime had drawn her
from her home and family.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
Poultry Notes

Overheating is bad for hen eggs,
but for duck eggs it is fatal.
Only strong, sturdy chicks develop
into profitable, mature birds.
While chickens can't live on sun
tight, they can neither live without 1t.
The wise pOultryman will Gull the
lying members from the laying flock.
Geese should be mated several
months in advance Of the breeding
season.
Flowing up the ground helps to rid
the soil Of disease germs and in
testinal worms.
A multitude of products are de-
rived from poultry, meat and eggs
being the principal leaders on the
market.
Rigid culling throughout the grow
ing season cuts the cost of raising
chicks and lowers the mortality
among them.
Avoid filling the poultry house with
chickens beyond its capacity. Each
bird ought to have at least s inches
of space on the roost
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
Sire Is of Importance

It pays to breed q mare to a good
stallion or jack. Good young horses
and mules are scarce and consequent
ly they are bringing better prices this
spring than for several years past.
Indications are that during the next
few years prices for good horses and
mules will continue to advance because
not enough have been raised to sup
ply the demand This scarcity is be-
ing felt this spring and will be more
evident in the years to follow.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
Begged Him to Come and Join Her.

and during an altercation that fol-
lowed struck her on the head with
hammer. He said she crawled to her
bed and lay some time before he was
sure she was dead.
He said he continued to sleep in the
bed nearly every night for five weeks
Finally he began dreaming. His wife
seemed in heaven and she begged
him to come and join her. She told
him to report to the police so he
would be electrocuted.
Fulton first appeared in the ia
maica court before Magistrate Mil
Ter. He sat among the spectators un-
til court was over. Then he came
forward and told his story. Magis-
trate Miller was inclined to believe
the man demented, but he summoned
Detective Sabatino. Investigation
brought out the facts.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
u y II Il y y Il H Il tsttss4t'
Live Stock Hints
y y y n N u y sts1$so1

y y 1s {, y zS q p p u f1t rrtStKtE<<t<fH
Waste oil from the tractor, car, or
truck engine crank case works fine In
a hog oiler.
For building up rundown horse,
nothing beats a little mOlasses when
added to a good nourishing ration.
The tractor has come to stay, but
the draft horse will be here for a long
time, because tractors cannot wholly
replace him.
young horse for sale each year
will noticeably increase the farm in
come, especially now that horse prices
are on the upgrade. The most profit
able type to raise is the draft or heavy
work horse.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
horticultural Facts

Plant at least one tree this spring.
The practice of planting pears on
soils not suited for growing apples is
discouraged.
Pear growing is especially recon-
mended for the grower who has over
specialized in apples.
growing realization Is develop
ing Of the fact that grapes are one Of
the surest and most profitable crops.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
Warns Women Smokers

New York-Women smokers should
beware of cancer. Warning comes
from DR.. Herman Prinz, professor Of
pathology at the University of Penn
sylvanfa, that in the Orient deaths
of women from cancer are much more
than among men and are due in most
cases to use of tobacco.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
Cathedral SINKING

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. assures have
developed in the great granite mono
Ithic columns of the cathedral of st.
Isaac. Built upon submerged wooden
piles, the edifice, which cost $15OOO,-
600, is steadily sinking. Snoring work,
in progress for so years, was discon-
tinued by the BOlsheviki.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
Cost of One Drink

New York.-Having sold one drink,
Abraham Mirsky, drug clerk, is to be
deported. His final citizenship papers
were issued on the same day he salts
fed a thirsty customer. Now they
have been Cancelled.
Arizona state miner., 1926-07-03
SoUed by Blind Dog

New Rochelle, n. Y.-Barking until
his mistress awoke Fudge" fifteen
year-old fox terrier, blind and deaf
saved Mrs. Henry Brooks from death
when her home caught fire.
The Washington times., 1926-12-02
n EOerybOdys Confidence :i.s:i
THE GATE-POST
IN Harold Phillips n q.

The plot Maharaah Of ndoe the West
believed by department be kuduggey by the
Association Of Buffers whose members couldn't pronounce
his
making list Of the for Christmas don't forget
notbgh Susceptes who bought annual membership IN he
Club Pirates Dem now defunc after Of perfect
Today payday Tommy fuckers who make the St
Patrick Player troupe They will be rendered dinner at the
Gordon by Father Huney tonight this being the limit OF
their eounnen Several editors will horn in eagerly
S Sn this one dinner where sa''' are n' a''' ~
James Dale, who links fading memory with Loyalts and
Matthews roe as the in The Of Mrs cheney at the
National this week and one many applaud the
here made bundle Of old e n S
mornings resolution to spend time getting reading tan
West Coast ship yard finds that his loses
s : s. s ts
og Of this sor down @ @ Ser days
fury Of force could haul it back again. Thus
is life its old inexphcable self
This paragraph reserved for Compliments of Friend
s sss m. hd The 1 city
labor in the courts wen as in the shops ue are %
E as @ T on ana hn
ggees tke hanging two little blue little stockings over
Just luck not long to be F9 e Ss5 il g
story of the two.
J. Montgomery. scrvens for the u P is back from the
Queen and doing right piece Of RECALLING about
which they draw from the 5 On mo .d at all
nasty the picture already tattered but not
sufficiently say we
The Times circulation department. itself dinner Wednesday
only three cents.
practically tramplng the Smith Brothers
m 5 the rugs On dee n next dVF tho
loeng but worthless who imprscnae the Lawyers
to Town Hail Hal 'el''D" wv -0 00D -00N
The Washington times., 1926-12-02
Motor Bus Lines
Maryland and Virginia

THE BLUE RIDGE TRANSFORMATION COMPANY
Fick
ffeRht Ernmtsb
GETTYSBURG
q
THE BLUE RIDGE TRANSFORMATION COMPANY
The Washington times., 1926-12-02
YOU COULD HAVE
HEARD A PIN
DROP

The scene IS the night OF the
final dress rehearsal Of John
Galsw0rthy's ''Old English" The
star ID George Arliss: the director,
Winthrop Ames: the stage man
aver, Maud T. Howell. There Is
tenaiOn In the air and nerves
everywhere. but TO outward ap.
peAraIice everything is lovely and
peaceful and in perfect order.
The newest recruit to Thespis
sees Miss Howell. apparently un.
occupied, standing In the center
OF the stage. She merely is look.
ing over the scene to be sure moth
ing fs missing. at the same time
hoping that the property man has
not forgotten the cigars for the
first act: that the stage carpenter
will ring down the curtain as
quickly as reheArsed; That Mr..
Anes will like the performance
and Mr.. Arliss will find the food
in the dinner scene properly pre-
pared: that the hurdy-gurdy won't
break IN the middle OF its tune,
and that a certain young actress
won't change her interpretation
Tor the ftftieth time at'thiH crucial
moment. So she Ii quite unoc.
cupied.
The N. r. T. r. stroils up to
Miss Howell. What" queries he,
do YOU think OF the Russian
drama ?''
The Washington times., 1926-12-02

here today from an operation at
Sinai Hospital. He was rushed
here in a special train . few days
Let us help you solve your renting
difficulties by suggesting the rental
ads of The Times and Herald CLASH
fled Ads as a sure fire rental directory.
The Washington times., 1926-12-02
Gayety Doings

This weeks show at the Gayety
proves to be a dual offering en-
titled TALK OF the Town" and
Derby Winners" The first half
OF the attraction concerns a Ken
lucky racetrack and the difficult
ties Of the first race OF Southern
Gal" owned by n Kentucky col
onel, who is the father OF a beau.
tlful daughter just home from
college on the day Of the famous
derby" The show ID headed by
Charles slim" Timblin. black.face
comedian, who keeps the audi
ence amused and wins applause
for his efforts to amuse and en-
terrain. After intermission Mr..
Timblin appears as a boob"
comedian and also presents a
vaudeville speciality. Mention also
should be made Of the other very
entertaining vaudeville numbers
presented by the team of two
male dancers, the "blues" songs
OF Miss Helen Harris, and the
songs Of Miss Vivian Kent.
The Washington times., 1926-12-02
SAGE AND SANE DOPE
ON THE MOVIES
BY MAURICE HENLE

NEW YORK Dec Money doesn't always tend to swell the
s;ze persons him her things
Usually all know when persons income rises abncrmay
orally any better off than he was Not movie star
have In mind. -
few wears ago Suddenly result of popular picture
as demand and her four figures wee She
lives practically she did when she made the
hundred. :,
live I'm living well enough and know where viii stand
The Washington times., 1926-12-02


zled the actor call on him and
make fuss over him.
Soon he began to respond to
the treatment. He gained con.
fldence In himself. He actually
became, in nature. like the his.
torical character he was to por.
tray. The Limousine the company
provided for him. with chauffeur
and fOotman. gave him q feeling
Of wealth and power,
And when. finally. Mr.. Blank,
whose maine happens to be that
Of an international celebrity,
phoned for an appointment, the
cure was complete. Filming
started only then. and those on
the inside say that his perform.
atIce has been an inspiring sight.
The Washington times., 1926-12-02
Jannings' Debut Film

1.-THE Man Who Forgot God" Is
Paramount West Coast executive.
az Emil Jannings' first American
film.
The Washington times., 1926-12-02

The gO0d song rings clear for the
Good FeII0WsY Look into the matter.
The Washington times., 1926-12-02

~
Some years ago, AZ the old resi-
dents of San Antonio, Tex, Will
recall, there was = hard.fought
baseball game between that city
and a team from Waeo, Tex. It
ended In q l to tie at the end Of
the twenty.third inning. called be-
cause OF darkness.
One OF the pitchers--for Waco.
I ttink--waH husky lad named
Fred Newmeyer.
It probably was this BULLDOG
determination never TO give up
that made this pitcher one OF the
most sought after directors In the
movie business. For today Fred,
after directing Harold Lloyd In a
series Of comedies, 10 bending his
efforts TO make a human film docu-
ment OF American home life.
FIe ID directing W. G. Fields in
J. r. Mc1Evny'a "The P0tters."
and can he found tor the next few
weeks at the Paramount Long
Island studio.
Newmeyer stands In an unusual
position today. His record shows
an almost t3nbrokeFs string OF spc-
cesefui pictures, yet a. far AZ the
public 10 concerned. ne 10 almost
unknown. In the industry, az I
say. he has 1 great reputation
but ask the man on the Street who
Fred Newmeyer IL md he wilk not
be able to tell you as Quickly as
he would were you to ask the SAME
question about d. w. Griffith,
Rex ingram. Malcolm st. Clair.
Herbert Brenol. Erich Won STRIP.
helm or King Yidor. Possibly It II
because he invariably hak directed
a star whose box0ffice name com.
pletely overwhelmed his own 30
that he stood no chance Of gain.
Ing press recognition.
After leaving Harold Lloyd he
made 1.-THE Quarterback with
Richard Dix and for the first
time the public began to think
of him Rs q personality. Now he
Is making the third w. C. Fields
picture, and predict that 1t will
do much to popularlze In the
mind OF the public. the name
OF q director, who already has the
respect Of the industry.
Newinyef toiIed In q coal mine
during the winter months during
the years he was playing base
bali. He 1iA this to tougher his
muscles and to add TO his
strength.
Yet. in q way, he was only pre-
barring for the years Of work hat
were to come In q motion pic.
ture studio. II the public could
only feaIlze the weeks and
months OF hard, driving work that
20 Into the building Of pic
ture, 1t would have q new re.
spect for the men on whose shout.
ders. rests the responsibility OF
success or failure.
- o.
Giving confidence to player
ID an art In Itself. ] have In
mind q man who VIII have an
important role IN q picture that
viii reveal a bit Of American
history. II now IN being made.
The man have IN mind was
chosen because he reeeTnbled an
historical character very much.
But while the character he was
to portray was one OF aggressive
ness. the actor was quite the OPP
posite In nature. He Was meek,
gentle. .hurnble-too mulch 90 Tor
his own COED. go the company
hiring him decided II he could
snap out OF 1t. he'd set the part.
The first thing the company did
was to install him IN the most
expensive hotel In the city and
give him q corps Of Wallets. but
iers and what nots. The COM
pany had men and women whose
1891 os.,aI,,n ats, S,,rS,iA hatA daZ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
LECIONAIRES WIN
FIRST GAME FROM
SPRINGFIELD liz
CHAS. WINSELL, LOCAL HURLER
WHITES TWENTY MEN, HITS
HOMER AND SINGLE
SUNDAY.
PENNANT HOPES BRIGHTER
SECOND HALF TO START JUNE
10Th, LOCALS AT SANBORN;
GAME WITH BUTTERFIELD
JUNE 18TH.

With Charlie Winsell pitching a
brand of ball seldom seen in any
league the Redwood Falls Legion
team won its first game of the season
by defeating Springfield II to 2.
Winsell, a right handed twirler from
South Dakota made his first appear
ance in a Redwood Falls uniform Sun
day June 9th and so favorably i'm
pressed the fans with his hurling that
record crowds are assured for the re-
mainder of the season and Redwood's S
chances of winning the second half Of
the B-W-R Tri-County League sched-
ule has increased immensely. Win
sell started the game by whiting
nine of the first ten men that faced
him. With twenty strikeouts, a
home run, single and three assists
the new hurler had quite day. Up
on two different occasions did men
get to third only to be held while
Winsell famed two men each time to
retire the side.
Without waiting the locals started
off in the first inning to gather
counters. Hauck famed. Cady, pitch
ing for the visitors then blew up and
passed four men forcing in Redwood's
first score Whiting hit nice single
scoring two. When the smoke cleared
away Redwood had five counters to
their credit in the first inning. Hauck
doubled in the second, took third on
Thompson's hit to third and scored
on Reeds hit to third. Three counters
were added in the third, one in the
fourth and one in the eighth to total
eleven. The third inning saw Win
sell clout his home run with no one
on.
Springfield scored in the fourth
with Black getting on by Goodthun-
der's over throw to first Black p,l-
fered second and third and came home
on a fieIders choice to Whiting. Again
in the seventh Reider hit long Ely
to left for a sure putout; as Lam
berton was about to make the catch
a car drove in front of him causing
him to loose sight Of the ball. Reider
received credit for a three base hit
Reider scored on Cassidy's out to
Thompson to Whiting.
Sunday, June 18th, the locals will
play Butterfield at Butterfield and
the management requests that these
Continued on LAST ragel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
Study Rood Rules
Is Safety Plea

paragraph Minnesota law the whole safety
problem It
No person halt vehicle highway
thereon eopardze
endangr property and shall drive motor
speed than reasonable and
proper having and the the highway
Driving miles hour municipal
unreasonable and improper Under
the law motorists must:
Signal left turns.
Stop after all accidents.
adequate brakes and horn.
view mirrors all trucks.
railroad
hire
Keep of the road when meeting veh
lies.
Sound hills, crossings,
clear
except
safety
Keep lights
after o half hour before sunrise.
objects projecting
Keep municipalities
traffic Dense Slow moving vehicles keep
The law provides penalties for
Driving when intoxicated.
Passing other vehicles
Passing on left side Of street
Using mud hook lugs which damage highway surface
Driving by children 16, unless
licensed driver.
vehicles
80 feet long, or trains than IS feet long.
Parking left side parking obstruct traffic
travelled portion of highway outside
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
L. III. Raddatz
Remedies Store
at Clements
CLEMENTS MERCHANT REMOD.
ELS STORE AND MARKET. IN
STALLING ALL NEW AND UP
TO-DATE EQUIPMENT.

Louis H. Raddatz, the leading meat
dealer of Clements, Minnesota, has
just remodeled and enlarged his store
and installed all modern and up-to-
date equipment for handling meats.
: Friday and Saturday, June 4th AMI
9Th, Mr.. Raddatz set apart for his op-
ening days at which time the public
was given free access to his store and
market and were shown through the
various departments as well as be-
ing served with free lunch. Both
Friday and Saturday evenings Mr..
Raddatz had free show at the
theatre. The show consisted of sew
eral educational reels as we'll as the
regular picture.
On Friday evening Mr.. Leon Brown
added to the entertainment by giving
talk on Community Cooperation
while on Saturday evening B. ]. Par
son, a representative of Swift & Co :,
gave a most interesting and enter
tanning talk on the relation the pack
ing industry holds to the live stock
producer. Mr.. Parson pointed out
how by efficiency, economy and utili-
zation of all by-products Swift & Co.
are able to pay the producer the very
top price for his products and still de-
liver to the consumer, in perfect con-
dition, the best of meat products at a
minimum cost. Mr.. Parsons talk
was received with much interest and
enthusiasm.
Mr.. Raddatz is to be congratulated
on the fine place of business he now
has at Clements. 1t is a credit to any
town and community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-06-09
CHAUTAUQUA Is
BIG ATTRACTION
JUNE "a TO 29
TWELVE PROGRAMS CLAIM AT
TENTION OF THIS COMMUNITY
LATE THIS MONTH; 500 TICK
ETS TO BE SOLD.

Advertising matter for the Redwood
Falls Chautauqua season was distrib
uted Monday by E. H. Henschke, the
local manager, and indications arr
that the twelve programs will con
stitute one of the best seasons Red
wood Falls has had in several years
The talent is furnished by the White
and Brown Bureau which similarly
served this community last year. The
dates for Redwood Falls are from
June Oath to June 29th inclusively.
The afternoon programs start at
three o'clock and the evening pro-
grams at eight.
During the week there will be sew
eral brilliant lectures by men prom
inent on the lecture platform of the
United States. A. L. Flude will
speak on the Fairyland of the Orient.
DR.. George Emerson Francis will
take as his subject The Jazz Jungle,
and George H. Bradford will lecture
on This Way Up. In addition there
will be several interesting programs
of impersonations and entertainment.
The popular plays, Two Blocks Away
and The. Seventh Heaven are two of
the dramatic entertainments to be
given. The Minneapolis Symphony
will send a group of players here to
give two programs, this group ap
pearing both afternoon and evening
Of the fifth day.
A number of the residents of Red
wood Falls and community have en-
dorsed this Chautauqua season and
have thereby become financially res
ponsible for its success. This means
the sale of a large number of season
tickets. A canvas of the city will
be made prior to the opening date and
it is hoped by the committee under
taking to put this thing over that the
purchase of tickets will be generous.
The programs offered are of the
highest grade, and of such nature. as
will readily be appreciated by both
young and old. An effort will be
made to sell at least five hundred
tickets in and about Redwood Falls.
Since these are reasonably priced and
give admittance to the entire twelve
this should not be diff,
ficult thing to do.