davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1926-04-01

here. Wilkes shot three white men
to death. He pleaded self defense:
but he was found guilty Of the slay-
ings on three counts, two of which
were reversed 1t was thought that
fear that he would be freed might
have prompted the whites to slay
him.
The slain man was buried from
his home at Houston, Thursday, by
his aunt, Mrs. Hettie Wilkes.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-04-01

In utility also there is strength.
The Democrats are now preparing to
build a scaffold out of the unsold
planks in the Republican platform
AS to whom will hang, sweoten the
joke according to your political taste.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-04-01

Jose Garcia Algabeno, millionaire
bull fighter, plans to enter the NOV
les. Clever idea, He can then let
his press agent do the bull throwing.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-04-01

Community development is always
worth it's weight in taxes.
Phoenix tribune., 1926-04-01

Prohibition is the root beer of the
drink evil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
They broadcast their
remarkable experiences

How thousands conquered consti-
patton, corrected skin and stomach
disorders = found vitality un-
dreamed. Of
through one simple food
NOT "cure ALL" not medicine in any
embellishments Yeast is simply a
remarkable fresh food.
The millions of tiny active yeast plants
in every cake invigorate the whole system
They aid digestion-clear the skin-ban-
ish the poisons of constipation. Where
cathartics give only temporary relief,
yeast strengthens the intestinal muscles
and makes them healthy and active And
day by day it releases new stores Of energy
Eat two or three cakes regularly every
day before meals: on crackers-in fruit
Juices, water or milk-or just plain, nib
bled from the cake. For constipation
especially, dissolve one cake in hot
water (not scaIdin6) before breakfast
and at bedtime. Buy several cakes at
a time-they will keep fresh in a cool dry
place for two or three days. All grocers
have Fleischmann's Yeast Start eating
it today!
And let us send you free copy of our
latest booklet on Yeast for Health, Health
Research Dept. N3o3. The Fleischmann
Company, 70l Washington Street, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

BEING A RUSSIAN NOBLEWOMAN, refugee
Boshevks Canada
wreck had life Once buying
Fleischmanns Yeast Cakes nourishment
three cakes daily noticed change myself and
continued Yeast First life then about
three weeks calm. Now life
make Russian bow Feschmanns Yeas-the marvellous
nerve-food."
Anna de LORNA Losins Toronto Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

A commodore and his f1eet. W.
r. Fuller, head of the San Fran
cisco Miniature Yacht Club
with hat off), and some of the
small vessels of the organiza-
ton. Contests with the racing
yachts are held on Spreckles
Lake, Golden Gate Park, each
SUNDAY morning. oTn.Icruood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

II HAD BEEN IN PERFECT PHYSICAL CONDITION
and strong that could take of pounds and
lift him head Then suddenly became i'll with
stpaton and digestive troubles suffered disagree
able skin eruptons tried toncs they good
One day when town bought Yeast cakes began
eating them three each day. Now Indigestion constipation
and the ugly pmpes gone cannot the
good that Feschmanns Yeast has done for me"
Edwin L. Hedberl eItsviIIe Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

The Charm. From Paris shop this exclu
model made Blond rattlesnake skin Calf
of parchment Kdskn medium spiked heels.
at fourteen dollars. McCallum Silk Hosiery in the
Spring Antelope shades, eghty-hve Setson Shoe Shop
Thirteen FIVE St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Arthur Lambdin, newly
appointed baritone soloist
at the First Congregational
Church, who made his mi
tial appearance at the YES
per service of January 81.
Photo by Chnedinst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14
Health Gnome Speaks In Behalf
Of TIE Runabout.

Does your child take a nap after
his midday meal? If he does, the
child is less likely to have tantrums
and nerves, and you will get good
mark from his Health Gnome who is
an occasional visitor to the State De-
partment Of Health. The Health
Gnome blew in the other day and eX-
pressed his approval of the emphasis
laid on the Importance of the midday
rest for the runabout, in a pamphlet
Just issued by the Bureau of Child
Hygiene of the State Department Of
Health This is what the pamphlet
says on that subject:
Every young child should have a
rest of forty-five minutes on bed or
couch after the midday meal. No ac-
tive child under six years old can
store up sufficient energy even in a
good nights sleep to carry him
through the day without fatigue"
Because the runabout period-after
infancy and before schools such an
important period in the life of the
growing child, parents are further ad-
vised to take these youngsters to
their family physicians every three
months, for inspection and advice.
Here are some of the things the
runabout is up against:
Rapid growth and development Of
body and mind occurrence of four
fifth of all of the infectious diseases;
development of the physical defects
that are not present at birth, such as
defective teeth, obstruction in breath
ing from enlarged tonsils and ade-
noids, deformed bones from ricketts,,
defects of eyesight and hearing.
Habits good and bad are also formed
at this period and are difficult to alter
later. Some the these are obedience,
self control, unselfishness, team play,
punctuality, cleanliness"
Because these Transformation are
taking lace in the body and mind and
spirit of little child, trip to the
family doctor, at regular intervals of
three or four months, is urged, so the
proper advice can be given to the
parents as to the child's food, cloth
ing, sleep, rest and training, in order
that defects may be corrected and
helpful habits encouraged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14
LOCH LYNN

bGISSSS9SSGsseaescsesTscssses3eesa
The Sunbeam Band rendered very
interesting program at the Baptist
church here on last Sunday evening.
Mr.. John Sisk, who is employed
at Scottdale, Pa, is visiting his par
ents here.
Mrs. H. NJ. Weeks and Mrs. E. E.
Kesner delightfully."- entertained the u.
B. Ladies' Aid Socitey at the Aid
hall in this village on Friday. Mrs.
B. F. Ryan, of Rowlesburg, was the
guest of the afternoon. At the close
of the business session refreshments
were served
There will be the usual services in
both churches here next Sunday.
Mrs. f. f. Kesner was a Cumber-
land visitor last week.
Grand Master White of the l. O. O..
F., left Loeb Lynn Monday night for
Baltimore, going to that city on bus
mess connected with the great organ
ization of which he is the head in this
State Grand Master White has Civ
en- the Odd Fellows of Maryland his
best and results show his enthusiasm
and intense loyalty to the fraternity.
Mrs. B. L. Hardesty spent several
days of last week with friends in
Keyser, West Va.
Miss Lola Belle Green will meet
the women's class of this village at
the Aid Hall on the third Wednesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14
Odd Fellows Home For Aged
And Orphans At Frederick

In a recent issue of "The Maryland
Odd Fellow the following item con-
corning the new home at Frederick
appeared in part as follows:
WHAT HATH GOD WROUGET?'
To every member Of the Indepen-
dent Order Of odd Fellows in the
msther jurisdiction, to every Grand
Lodge official (past and present. OF
every branch Of the Order-including
Encampments, Patriarchs Militant
and Rebekahs-the Maryland Odd
Fellow extends congratulations upon
the completion Of the noblest and
most magnificent work ever accom-
plished by Maryland members-the
erection of the Odd Fellows Home
for Orphans and Aged at Frederick.
The Building Commission, headed
by Grand Representative John B.
Spence, and composed of twenty or
more Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, de-
serves especial mention for its cap
able work. Truly, the commission
has been untiring in its efforts to dis
charge with honor the tremendous
task assigned it, and have given great
care and attention to every phase of
building operations and the securing
Of funds to finance the project. Too
much praise for faithful, efficient
service rendered cannot be given
these capable stewards.
Grand Secretary William A. Jones,
Grand Representative H. Dorsey
Etchison, Past Grand Master W.
James Wilkinson, ST., are others that
deserve the welcome plaudit: "Well
done, good and faithful servant"
With these servants, the editor has
been closely associated, and can state
emphatically and without fear Of con-
tradiction, that if the general mem
bership could only realize to some
faint extent just what sacrifice of
heath, of money, of time and labor,
they have given on this humanitarian
enterprise, all would appreciate more
deeply their efforts and thank AL
mighty God that He has spared to
the Order such faithful stewards.
Again, we desire to say a word of
praise for every member, because we
believe that in raising the magnif-
cent sum of half million dollars by
voluntary contributions - Maryland
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs have es-
tablished new record for real
philanthropy. A record unequalled by
any fraternity.
This home marks the Gath to be
erected under the Sovereign Grand
Lodge with total real estate value
of $1,000, 517.93, and which have
cared for 10000 orphans and aged.
The cost of maintenance during 1924
was 81 ,524, S99.72. In the number of
homes Pennsylvania leads all juris-
dictions with seven; New York has
five; Illinois, Kentucky, California
and Oklahoma two each, while the
others are located in various states Of
the Union, in Canada and Australia
In the light of these facts, what
shining example Of the true mission
OF fraternal relationship-of love
and sacrifice-has been rendered hu-
mainly by the greatest of all frater-
nities-the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, and we should be ex-
tremely proud of membership in, and
the accomplishment of, our Order.
Let us in thanksgiving "praise God
from whom all blessings fow," for it
has only been through His manifold
blessings that these achievements
have been wrought.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14
The Home For The Aged

The Home For The Aged
A beautiful thought came from the
realms above,
1t spread out its wings like pure
white dove,
1t came to earth life, and knocked
at the door
And whispered, "a HOME for the
aged who may sorrow no more"
So we sat in the silence and waited
for God
To show US the pathway that lead
to the road.
Soon the still voice it answered with
in,
"God in His wisdom will lead you;
trust Him.
Long years have you struggled, have
valiantly served,
And never from the path have you
fallen nor swerved.
You have worked and have toiled
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14

now head of Maryland Odd Fellows,
is encouraging a movement now I'M
der way to have a great gathering of
Western Maryland Odd Fellows with
in the next 60 days.
Tentative plans for this big event
will be discussed by committee
which will meet at Westernport We'd
nesday evening, January 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14

with tear bedimmed eye,
And Jesus, our Master, saw as He
silently went by.
He has opened the portals of
Heavens own door
A Home for the aged who will sor-
row no more.
Grand Master A. T. White, who is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-01-14

of the present month. The purpose
of this meeting will be to plan work
for the present year. LIST a5ksF IL
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
kultur est
(Folyt. az 1-so oldalrol)

magyar szivb6l jov6, ,szivhez szo-
lo imadsaga.
Keszulj0n ere nagy magyar
unnepre mindenki, a magyar ha-
zak legyenek s0tetek, iiresek ezen
az esten.
A rendez6 bizottsag felveheti a
magyar egyletekkel a targyalas
fonalat, milyen sep, nemes es
gy0ny0riiseges dolog lenne, ha
East Youngstown minden magyar
ia, minden testiilete ezen az esten
osszefogna ICY mutatna meg -
hogy EGY is tud magyar lennl
- ha akar.
Marcus 21.-en, vasarnap, hitet
tesziink magyarsagunk, a magyar
kultura mellett, 'megmutatjuk,
hogy ertekeinket, kincseinket meg
becst11jiik, felto gonddol apolgat-
lux - biiszke or0miink telik azok
ban, ha ezerfenyi csillogasban ra-
gyogtathatjuk.
Hissziik, hogy a marcus 21.- .-en
rendezendo kultur-est minden te-
kintetben melto lesZ az east yo-
ungstowni ma magyarsaghoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11

benz erdekes el0adast tarot Szdta fennalo rsadam
rendet szidot mindent Az aryzet osszekeyerte penz
halnistassal.
Egyben egyetertnk vele A penzia1isokat mi is
eliteljuk.
De is ketfee mertekkel 1n6r. Kelentette, hogy ha
pcnzhamsitast bolseviki konlany csinlta vol
na akkor lenne bn niyel bolsi testv6reknek
dent szabad.
Beszelt mndenl6l 0ssze-vissza, hetet-lavat 0ssze-
hordot egyszer elenk derltseget keettek s
izlestelen viccei.
Negre meguntam otthagytam latogatott y nep-
gyilest Icy azutan hallgatam vegig hogy NIT be-
szet beyandorottak regsztralast cello t0ryeny
latr0l.
Ez ellen javasat ellen sokkal hathatosabb eszk0z
lenne, ha Amerkaban tizennyolc doaros napidja dol
gozo szervezok' abba hagynak aknalnunkaika Ak1le1
tetszk Amerika, anerikai t0ryenyek, sZedje
hatara batyujat Jon minden boldogsago1 laza
jaba - Szoyjet- -Oroszorszagba.
AZ>AllERIKAI lapokban egy ujabb torvenyjayas-
lar0l oyasunk Ennek avasatnak enne celia, hogy
polgarosodas megk0nnyitene azok szanlara akik mar
evek hosszu ota Amerikaban 6lnek becsiletes
kasemberek jo polgaroknak igerkeznek.
magyarok soraban is sokan yannak olyanok, akiket
ez iavasla kozelebbro 6rnt. Rengeteg azoknak sz
ma, akk 1O15 evve eze0tt keriiltek Amerikaba meg
polgarok avasat szerint, ilyen reg anerikar
sok ket esztend6 alatt mcgkapnak polgarleveliiket
Ha a jaVaslat t0penyerore emelkedk, akkor annak
aldo Aatasat azok erik meg ege6szo akknek hozztar
toz6ik ohazaban enek. Mint pogarok, kv6tan kiY k
hozathatjak maid oket
Orqmmel iidy6zoljuk javaslapt, amt nj nem tl-
dunk masnak tekinteni mint beyandorasi torveny koz
retett enyhit6s6nek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11

A Camel kedves baratja, jotev0 tarsa
tapasztalt dohanyzok millioinak. Mert bar
r1ilyen neszszire megy es barmennyit fizet
mem talal hibb cigarette baratot, mint
Camel volt. Nincsen faraszto il, nincsen
cigarettes utoiz, mem fog megbanast erezni
egy nap, SGT egy eleten at sem Camel Matt
Csak a teljes Is zamatos fist elegedettseget,
csak az elet fokozott izesseget erik minde-
niitt, ahol Can1elt szivnak.
Ennek az egy cigarettanak a keszitesebe
megy vilag legnagyobb yallalkozasa sza-
ksrt0 dotanyenbereinek rlinden kepessege
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-03-11
Camel olyan
hi cigarette baratja
lesz, amilyen meg
neln volt

csakis legjobb elegj6 a Cane1nek. A leg
valogatottab torok es amerikai dohany. A
legszakszeriibb keveres. A legfinomabb
cigarettapapir, amely Franciaorszagban ks-
szil reszere. Arnely pillanatban Canelre
gyujt, tudhatja, hogy azzal a gyenge Is
enyhe fiisttel ismerkedik meg, anelyet mil
liok szeretnek.
Ha on meg mem isrnerl Camel josagat pro-
balja ki. Felkerjuk Ont, hogy hasonlitsa
ossze canelt barmilyen mas cigarettaval
az ARA valo tekintet nelkul. Sziyjon el egy
Camelt!
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29
kRM kCTNle

Corn. kafr, sudan, and cane seed
should be tested for termination.
The old saying that a bushel Of
corn before a COW freshens is worth
two bushels after freshening is true.
Milk is about 90 per cent water. The
body weight Of a COW is over so per
cent water. To give maximum Of
milk, cows must drink plenty of water.
Getting in crops is only the first Ian
in the race. 1t is the man that Keeps
tickling the corn and the potatoes and
the garden sass with the hoe thar
comes out ahead
The Kansas State Agricultural col
lege poultry department recommends
an egg-laying mash composed Of equal
parts finely ground corn chop, mid
dlings. wheat, bran, finely ground oats
or barley and high-grade tankage. or
meat scraps.
Look over the breeding flock and
make sure you have a sufficient mum
Der Of good male birds to insure high
fertility and hatchability the coming
season. Five or six weIEmatured.
vigorous males should be sufficient for
every 100 hens in the flock.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29
Does Not Pay to Grind
Alfalfa Hay for Cows

Experiments conducted by the dairy
husbandry section of the Iowa agri-
cultural experiment station Indicate
that It doesn't pay to grind alfalfa
hay when it is to be fed to dairy cows.
At least it wasn't profitable in these
preliminary tests. Eight cows were
used In the experiment.
The use Of ground alfalfa did not
Increase the yield Of either milk or
butterfat in these tests and, in sddi-
tlou, there was a greater amount Of
ground hay refused by the COWS than
Of the unground hay.
1t cost $3.50 per ton to grind the
alfalfa and there seems little likeli.
hood that this figure could be reduced
on the average farm, those in charge
of the test say. The grinding cost.
they state, represents from 20 to IS
per cent Of the market value of the
hay on the farm in the average year.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29
Get Rid of Roundworms
for Success With Pigs

Success in raising pigs will depend
to a great extent upon proper housing
and freedom from parasites, especially
roundworms, says W. c. Shelley, as
sistant animal husbandman at the
New Jersey State College of Agrieul-
ture.
The r0undworms can be controlled
by the following treatment Withhold
all feed for about IS to "a hours and
for 90 pounds Of live weight give a
capsule containing grains santonin
2 grains calomel, and . grains sodium
bicarbonate. In about u hours after
giving this capsule feed a light slop
containing a tablespoonful of epson
salts. well dissolved, for each so
pounds Of live weight. Repeat this
treatment in about II days.
The housing need not be expensive.
but should be kept clean and warm.
Small portable colony houses that are
tight and dry and provided with plen-
ty' OF clean, dry bedding make very
satisfactory quarters Under these
conditions, with plenty Of good feed.
fan pigs will make good gains and be
ready to go on the market in the early
spring.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29
Missouri Demonstration
on Reducing Chick Loss

Ihirty-two farms were used by the
poultry department of the Missouri
university last year in a demonstra-
ton Of methods Of reducing the an
nual losses in raising chicks. It is
reported that these farms raised Ss.T
per cent Of all the chicks Matched.
This was an unusually good showing
as compared to a much heavier loss
by farms which were not in the dem
onstration.
Five essentials were adhered TO In
the demonstrations. namely hatch
early, brood each hatch separately for
four weeks, range on fresh ground,
feed balanced rations constantly and
separate pullets and eockerels.
Undoubtedly the third essential.
that Of ranging on fresh ground, had
a great deal to do with the success of
the demonstration. 1t has been ade-
quately demonstrated in recent years
that successful brooding cannot be car
ried on in old poultry lots, Farmers
could greatly increase their poultry
returns this year by remembering the
above essentials. Fresh ground is
sometimes hard to supply and. as a
result. the most important essential
is often overlooked
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29
''Why Uncle Jim!
You look ten years yonnger!"

If l look any younger, Nujol
gets the credit"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29
Copper Sulphate
for Sheep Worms
Method of Control Devised
by Scientists Gives Good
Results.

prepared By the United States Department
Of AEricultufe)
A method Of controlling stomach
worms in sheep devised By scientists
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture and tested on farms for
the last three years has given excel
lent results The treatment consists
in dosing the sheep once every p days
with per cent solution Of copper
sulphate.
Losses From Worms.
Following good results at the de
partments experiment farm near
Vienna, Va. the bureau Of animal in
dustry arranged with owners Of 70
farm tlocks in Schuyler county, Mis-
souri,. to try the method under ordinary
farm conditions. At the beginning OF
the experiment. all owners reported
they were experiencing serious losses
from stomach worms
While the experiment was In prog
ress no change was made from the
former usual practice Of grazing.
which consists in the use Of permanent
pasture throughout the year, except
in the fall. when the focks are al
lowed to run in fields and meadows
from which the crops have been re-
moved. During the last year no sheep
or lambs under treatment were seri-
ousiy affected by the stomach-worm
disease.
Treatment Does Good.
The second generation Of sheep
which have developed under the cop
per-sulphate treatment are larger than
their dams, have grown better wool,
and have sold without culls. Buyers
Of feeder lambs from the dosed fiocks
have recognized their outstanding con
dition and paid top prices for them.
These favorable results were OBJ
served among more than 1000 sheep.
Full directions for using the treat
ment, which is comparatively simple,
may be obtained on application to the
bureau of animal industry. United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29
N..ne No. ~sl0
Keep Cockroaches Amnv

Coelroaches will not frequent rooms
unless they find some available food
material, and if such materials can be
kept from living rooms and offices Of
scrupulous care exercised to see that
no such material is placed in drawers
where it can leave an attractive odor
or fragments Of food the roach nui-
sance can be largely restricted to places
where food necessarily must he kept
In such places the storage of food ma
terials in insect-proof containers or in
ice boxes, together with thorough-go-
ing cleanliness, will go a long way to.
ward preventing serious annoyance.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1926-01-29
Early Spring Is Proper
Time to Prune Orchard

Warm days during March can be
profitably spent in renovating the fruit
trees. Moderate pruning every year
encourages annual fruiting and is
much better for the tree than heavy
pruning every three or four years.
The work should not be delayed until
growths starts in the spring.
Trees which have not been pruned
regularly and have grown too bushy
and dense should receive rather
heavy thinning OF medium-slzed
branches in the outer portions of the
tree. II possible. avoid removing large
limbs because this leaves the tree
thin in places and too dense else
where. All dead, diseased. broken,
injured crossing and rubbing limbs
should be removed as far as possible.
When young trees have been properly