davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10
TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY
BraUes Danger TO
Get Screen Thrill

Tricks In the movies aren't al
ways performed without great
risk. When John Ford was di-
recting "The Iron Horse on the
Nevada desert, he wanted a shot
Of stampeding buffalo taken in
such way that the audiences
viewing the picture would get an
unusual thrill. Accordingly, he
ordered a pit dug six feet deep. A
roof Of planking was set over the
pit, flush with the ground, leaving
an opening large enough for the
camera to peep through.
Then, accompanied by George
Schneiderman. his cameraman, and
Burnett Guffy, assistant, the di-
rector erawled into the hole and
ordered the east TO go ahead.
Trained cowmen rode into the
buffalo herd and started the
stampede. The great animals lum-
bered directly towards the pit,
guided on all sides By screeching
riders.
AS the buffalo approached the
pit, Ford yelled out, IF you don't
hear anything more from here,
just fin it up with dirt after the
scene"
The result was a remarkable
shot Of the racing buffalo as they
roarcd over the pit The scene
gives the audience the impression
that il is directly in the path of
the approaching animals.
There was the inevitable dan
ger movement, when one buffalo
tripped over a loose plank and
vent down. His huge bulk crash
ed over the heads Of the director
and his cameramen. sending a
small avalanche of dirt upon
them. But Ford kept signalling
TO crank and Sehneiderman obey
ed, while Guffy scooped dirt away
from the slot before the camera.
This you win find to be one Of
the most thrilling moments in the
William Fox photoplay. with
George o'Brien. Madge BelIamy
and Gladys Hnlette in the east.
which shows at the Monroe Theatre
tomorrow and Wednesday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10
IT DRIVES our WORMS

The surest sign of worms in
children is paleness, lack of in
terest in play, fretfulness, vari-
able appetite, picking at the nose
and sudden starting in sleep.
When these symptoms appear it is
time to give Whites Cream Vermi-
Ifuge. A few doses drives out the
worms and puts the little one on
the road to health again. Whites
Cream Vermifuge has a record of
fifty years of successful use.
Price 35c. Sold by all druggists.
~ M-W-F
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10
Serial No. olssss

Department of the Interior. Z, S.
Land Office at Gainesville, Fla.
May 5. 1926
NOTICE is hereby given that
Myrtle l. Sims, of Big Pine. Flor
ida. who. on August -, 1924. made
Homestead Entry, No. 01SS55, for
Lot 5, Section IA. Township Gs s.,
RANGE - e, Tallahassee Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention TO
make Communication Proof. to estab-
hsh claim to the land above de-
serihed. before Clerk Circuit Court
at Key West, Florida. on the 24th.
day of June, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John ], Landers, OF Big Pine,
Florida.
OSCAR W. Johnson, Of Big Pine.
Florida
William II. sands. of Big Pine.
Florida.
Minnie /. Duke. of Big Pine. Flor
ida.
GEORGE c. cRoA.
may l0-30t Register.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10
sesssseseesessessssessss
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Prince of the Asturias, heir ap-
parent to the throne of Spain,
born in Madrid, 10 years ago to-
day.
Sir Thomas j. Upton, who is to
make another attempt to lift the
America Cup, born in Glasgow, 76
years age today.
Curtis d. Wilbur, Secretary of
the Navy in President Coolidge's
cabinet, born at Boonesborough,
Iowa, So years ago today.
William RI. McMaster, United
States senator from South Dakota,
born near Ticonic, Iowa, 40 years
ago today.
Capt. William Rule, of Knox
vile, Tenn, oldest active editor of
daily newspaper in the United
States, born in Knox county,
Tenn, ST years ago today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10

| This is possible
| thru the magic
|of the humble tin
| can.
I In one of the
/ canning e S t a b.
lishments, Julia
/ Schmidt was EN-
/ pl0yed. 1t was
complicated work
| because she did
Sealing and other
parts of tn e
We rk II was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10

Erwema on fseet--e9ne man SAYS
he had Il over twenty years and
that ere bottle Imperial EcxeMa
Remedy cured him Druggists are
authorized ta refund goar money II
! "a fails.-A&e.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10

ATLANTA. Southern Re-
tail Hardware and Implement As
soe:ation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10
EXPERIENCE OF
WESTERN Girl.
Found Cannery Work Too
firing

The fertile valleys of Oregon help
70 supply the tables of America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10

SALT LAKE CITYAmerical
Federation of Musicians.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10

ORLANDO, Fiat United Span
ish War Veterans of Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10

HUTCHINSON, Kas. Kansas
Professional and BusinessW omen's
Clubs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10

MUSCLE SHOALS, Ala.-Ala-
bama State Federation of Labor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10

PASADENA, Calif.-California
Conference of Social Work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10

WACO, Texas Texas Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythias.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10

SANTA ROSA, Calf. Grand
Parlor of Native Sons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-05-10

DETROIT, Mich. Michigan
State jewelers. Association.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

you mentioned What were you do
lng2 Where were you doing itr'
Building roads and bridges. Re
pairing a lot more. Some trench
work"
abr Caleb was sure that CLEAN
OF new Interest came into Cox's eyes.
"Y0u served over there Any rankf,
Il came out a first lieutenant" Cox
nodded.
at was great training ground" he
said. "No time wasted there, to my
mind. Gave young man broader
horizon. taught him to handle men.
Ny boy was over there" He hesi-
tated as Baxter came back. Hes
due here at fye-thlrty,. he went on.
Il imagine you'd get on well together
Better Join us at dinner. You too.
Baxter"
Got to excuse me-" said Baxter.
Previous appointment. Sorry"
One Of the members OF the luncheon
party had been lowering somewhat
impatientIy In the background. evil
IDENTITY waiting for Cox. The latter
saw him and nodded.
''Got to go now" he said. "See you
at tive-thirty. Warner, then"
Caleb watched the tall figure as it
strobe on. energetic. masterfnl, listen
ing to what the other had to say. dis
missing it with an abrupt gesture. He
turned to Baxter.
.aThat man is a fighter" ne said.
You can double that bet They're
all lighters, scrapping for everything
In sight. lighting to get It, fighting TO
hold on to It. That's the essence Of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
Clean Utensils Potent
Factor in Care Of Milk

Clean utensils are perhaps one OF
the most potent factors IN produc
ing milk and cream OF good quality
According TO Thomas NJ. Olson. head
Of the dairy department ut South
Dakota State college, II milk or cream
Ia stored In utensils which are already
teeming with bacteria OF various
kinds. the quality Is affected. and
nothing can restore the cream to It's
original quality.
However clean utensils are only
one factor IN the production OF quail.
lty dairy products. small-top milk
pals have proved under actual trials
TO decrease the dirt which enters
the milk by 90 per cent.
The condition OF the separator
comes in for the greatest criticism in
connection with clean milk produc-
ton. II you do not believe this, take
sample of sweet cream from 0
separator which has not been washed
properly after each separation.
Allow It to incubate at temperature
OF 20 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit for
"a hours. II the separator was
dirty or not cleaned thoroughly,
you VIII get a noticeable dish rag
flavor" and the cream will show the
effects Of bacterial flavor.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
INA IHnIZT
I'LL THE NY
WNeAluAu
SOY BEANS PROVE
VAIITApr r Ac FEED
- unl,ns--- ~-sss e~rx = -

DalrymenS ere finding that the soy
bean plant is a valuable source OF
feed for dairy cattle. w. 3. Nevens,
assistant chief OF dairy cattle feed
Ing At the college OF agriculture. uni
versity Of Illinois, reports In case
Of hay shortage. soy beans produce
In one season not only a large yield
Of hay. but also feed which Is
rich In protein and lime. two Of the
essentials for milk production. The
beans and the oil meal produced from
them are also valuable concentrated
feeds.
Studies OF the feeding value OF soy
bean products for=dairy cattle have
been under way at the college OF agrI-
culture. University OF Illinois, since
1922. Soy bean straw. the product
left after threshlng soy beans. when
compared with timothy hay. proved to
be a relatively poor roughage for
growing dairy heifers. About 30 per
cent OF the straw fed was refused.
Choice soy bean hay, on the other
hand. proved a very valuable roughage
for milk production. From 10 to 10 per
cent Of the hay In the FORM OF coarse
stems was refused. when compared
on a pound basis Of the hay actually
consumed soy bean hay was found
equal to alfalfa hay OF equal grade.
A close relationship was found be-
tween the thickness OF planting soy
beans and the proportion OF the hay
The amounts OF hay (stemsl
left uneaten ranged from 100 pounds
a ton Of hay from a thickly planted
plot to 800 pounds for the thlnnest
planting.
Feeding trials with soy bean oil |
meal have shown It TO be nearly equal
to choice cOttonseed meal as pro-
tein supplement for milk production.
More than 80 cows are now used
In feeding trial IN which a study
Is being made OF different methods
Of preparing soy bean hay for feed.
Ing. The whole hay Is fed IN com.
Darison with chaffed hay and ground
hay.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

take the car over on ehe ferry end
run down to San Jose and back
~Just the two Of usY'
''Yes, you doubIe-dyed Puritan, Juss
the two Of US. all By our loneliea. Are
you onr'
AT three O'Clock they were bowling
south along an almost perfect road
when Baxter grudgingly slowed down
In obedience to 3 signboard that In
formed them they were approaching
the town OF Paloma,
"rm feeling much better" he an
nounced. swami 10 take the wheel
for while and let me smoker They
changed seats
I've got to trim down on these. !"
Baxter said. lighting his cigarette.
The pump needs repacking.~ he went
on. tapping himself over the heart
And Il can't be done. They turned
me down for that Told me had a
banquet-heart and that the excitement
Of sticking a Helne might end Il. It's
the old C and c. Champagne and Gig
arettes Jack Cox got 10 but stayed
out. Made me feel like a Stacker"
''why don't you cut the stun. TedF'
1T isn't going to last long enough.
At present I prefer the vineyard to
the lemon grove. I'm no good at bust
ness anyway. Tn a grasshopper and
I'll hop tiIl the grass gets too short
and things dry up generally"
This sort OF thing you've got on to-
night, Tedf Aren't you afraid you'll
wind up In some sort OF messr
s.rm immune. It's good fun. The
girls ! travel with know how to take
care Of themselves. It's 6 two-sided
game. If met the right girl On,
what's the user You see. Cal, the mater
Is chipping of a chunk Of her prInci.
pal every year. She flies high herself
II I outlast her, which Is doubtful,
there won't be much coming to me-
suppose she's right I've got to marry
money, but the girls with money are !
either too blase, too businesslike or
too homely and stupid. No use preach
Ing to me, Cal You're born an ant
and I'm a cicada, which Is Callfornese
for grasshOpper."
They reached the apartment honse
At five o'clock and Caleb proceeded to
dress circumspectly for the dinner
while his friend laid cut more sumptu.
BUS raiment.
sYou1l be home tonightr asked
Caleb.
.T'll be home when the games over.
Baxter systematically. This
s Saturday night. We may take
little trip to Lake county. Don't
,other about me. on to your bust
less, ant I.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
POULTRY
FACTS :
FEEDING TURKEY
P0ULTS PROPERLY

i Is very poor . g. 10y - s .ss t t
keys, especially young growing stock
for when once stunted, It takes a
long While to recover. For the nrst
"A hours after the chicks emerge from
the shell they should remain under
the hen unmolested, both to dry and
gain strength and hardness. They
do not require any food. as the store
nature provides will last over this
time. As the chicks hatch sometimes
irregularity, the older ones can be-
cared for Ia the h0nss until the others
are ready to be taken away, when the
hen and her brood can be removed to
a roomy coop. with a tight-board bot
tom and FaiH-pFoof roef. They should
be fed Eve times daily, but just what
they VIII clean up. The first food
should consist OF stale bread mols-
tened In water or In fresh milk-the
milk is preferred. Do not wet the
food. a very moist or sloppy food viii
cause sickness and a high rate OF NOR
tally among young turkeys. II milk
can be spared, give 1t to them freely
Ia place Of water.
The too lavish use OF corn meal has
caused more deaths among young
chicks than has cholera among grown
fowls. Until the chicks are half.
grown. corn meal should be but spar
'ngly fed; but after that time, when
= lIciously used. Is one OF the very
Jest and cheapest foods for fowls and
chicks Nine-tenths Of the young tur-
keys which die when in the "downy"
state get their death-blow from corn
meal. as It is a very common practice
to merely moisten with cold water
some raw corn meal and then feed Il
In that way.
Young chicks relish occasional
feeds Of cracked wheat and wheat
while rice, we'll boiled. Is
not only greedily eaten by the chicks.
but Is one OF the very best things that
can be given. Il frequently happens
that damaged lots OF rice, or low
grades OF II. can be bought at low fig
nres in the cities. AS II increases In
bulk In cooking, II is not an expensive
food for young chicks even at the reg
llar- retail price. though II would not
pay TO feed II TO full-grown
owls very literally or very frequent.
Y. In the absence OF worms, bugs,
,tc., during the early spring. cheap
,arts OF fresh beef can be well boiled
md shredded up for the little chicks
Iut care must be taken not to feed
aore frequently than once In two days,
nd only then In moderation. Feed.
ng meat is very beneficial to young
turkeys when they are shooting" their
rst quill feathers, as then they re-
uire extra nourishment to repair the
rain on Immature and weakly bodies.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

determined 70 ind the road to better
health.
She writes: Il think Lydia q. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound ie simply
wonderful by health la better than Il
has ever been. / ana getting stronger
and gaining Ia weight"
She has solved her problem and her
household y happier; Inc Dysrs live
How often does your husband have
to do your housework7 No matter how
willing he ts. no woman feels comfort
able about t. Perhaps you, too. will
find better health through the faithful
use OF Lydia y. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

1t Is advisable to give a supplement.
tary feed Of corn and oats to dairy
cows during the months when pastures
are short. Feeding Of grain while the
cows are on pasture gives excellent
results. The difference In production
may not show up at once, but the cows
are kept In good condition Cor fall and
winter production. Records OF varl.
Gus cow-testing associations show that
often the highest producing herds are
those kept by men who feed grain In
summer.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
Youth and Age Will Not
Mingle Well in Flock

Conditions fatal to profits are devel-
oped in the poultry flock by allowing
youth and age to mlngIe indiscrlmi.
nately in the runs and houses, accord
Ing to Prof L. F. Payne. head Of the
poultry department at the Kansas
State Agricultural college.
II the pullets are fed enough for
growing purposes" he explained, 'the
mems become fat and sluggish and II
the hens are fed Just sufficient to lay
well the pullets starve."
In the farm demonstration flock at
the college poultry farm the 70 best
bullets are separated from the 50 best
hens October each year and are kept
N separate compartments throughout
he winter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

Some Things for Good sports" to Remember

Sport Is sometimes criticized for the
unfalrness Of it's participants or the
partIsanshIp Of It's followers
II has q missi0n besidea the dsvei.
Opmenf Of 4 healthy body. surely Il Ia
IN the encouragement Of fair-minded-
ness IN fiHg players and On the grand
stand. Toward this end. the following
Golden RuIes were printed recently on
tbs back OF program By the army
school Of physical training in Eng-
land. and these rules viii well bear
repetitlom elsewhere.
Play tire game for enc nahs 81 TIE
aanna
Play sor yOur nsas. and net for pour
SELF
BE q seea winnsr and q sooo loser
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

water" Caleb Answered Promptly
Big Business. I take II, everywhere.
They have their rules, OF course, but
they sometimes slip one over beneath
the belt, at that. But they've never
told the count over Cox How did he
come to invite you to dinnerf Not TO
mention met I'd az In there about as
well as a goldfish in a shark-pond-
not worth gobblIng but, II / glIttered
enough, they might know was among
those present"
II don't think he took any sudden
fancy to me-" Caleb answered. 'He
warmed up a little when he heard /
had been across. Thought bis boy
might like to meet me-"
"Of course. I'm a chump. Jack
Cox is the apple OF his fathers eye,
all the more 50 because Pa Cox had
good reasons to suppose said apple
was worm-eaten. You think I'm In
cEIned to burn the TRAN. Man, beside
Jack Cox I was as Ford to q Rolls
Royeel He was IN more mix-ups with
wine, women and song than Don Juan
ever dreamed Of Compared to him
I'm an amateur. Or was. The war
changed all that Jacks come back a
changed leopard. Not spot on him.
Following In his dads footsteps" He
broke on abruptly. How about q
little air this afternoon7 think the
breeze would favor my fevered brow.
I want to be at for tonight Wen
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
CHAPTER W
Big Business

jack Cox turned out so close 9
replica Of his father-less weathered
less bitten by Time and Experiences
but nevertheless so evident a chlp
Of the old block, that Caleb almost
doubted Bakers description Of him
as reformed wastrel. He had been
through the furnace Of the war and,
whatever of steel had been In him
had been tempered. the baser metals
burned to Stag and discarded. Caleb
had seen others In HIS own division
Of the lighting game who had stlfrened
and found their manhood In like
fashion.
Caleb liked him from the outset. The
man had qualities that he lacked, the
same western broadnsss that Baxter
possessed IN more volatile fashion.
But. though troIIeys and water dams
seem far apart to the laity. a mutual
profession based both OF them. Caleb
found the preliminary story OF I'M
perial valley vastly interesting and
Jack Cox told It well, albeit he had
had no hand In those earlier stages OF
development. II was the tale OF the
bringing back Of an arid sink. once
under cultivation by the Indians Of
the harnessing OF the mighty Colo
Fade, enc terrific fight with food wa.
ters and now-cotton fields and vine
yards, wide acres or cantaloupes.
horticulture and agriculture in every
branch: order, industry. prosperity.
Caleb listened with interest and I'M
derstandIng.
There Is only one Imperial valley.
perhaps" said Cox, "but there are
other deserts with soil Just as fertile,
waiting only for the magic touch Of /
water. Your end Of 1.-THE water end
lis the initial move in the game, mine
is the last You play Alpha to my
Omega
"If get the chance" said Caleb.
ooh. you'll get II. The chances are
everywhere. II man knows his bust
ness, and wants to work at It, there's
no trouble about Opportunity. Her
knucklea must be raw on the Pacific
coast She knocks increasingly"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

Deer antiers are shed each year,
usually Soon after the close Of the
breeding season. to be renewed the
following spring Sometimes, antlers
are straight and unbranded, but
usually there are branches. called
lines or snags. and the number Of
these increases with age. 80 that he
finest antiers ars on fully matursd
males.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

modest m victory and generous in
defeat.
Take al decisions without question
or argument.
Be unselnsh and always ready 70
teach and help Others. --Toronto Globe
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
wILBUR cox

Synopsis. fishing Fer
manos creek. In California Caleb
Warner civil engineer, and a
New Engiandsrs IL witness Of the
end of q coyote pulled down By
two Wolfhounds. urged on BY q
girl rider. Admirlng the hounds.
he introduces himself. and learns
her name IL Clinton. With west
ern hospita lity she invites him TO
the ranch to meet her father.
At the Clinton home Warner
learns his new friends name is
Betty. He Is welcomed by her
father, Southern Civil war veter-
an and owner OF Hermanos val
ley. Warner tells them some
thing OF his ambitions and his
feeling that he Is destined to be
a Water-Benrer. In the town
of Golden Warner shares an
apartment with his old Columbia
college chum. Ted Baxter. care
free and somewhat dlssipated
youth, only child OF his widowed
mother, who controls the family
fortune.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

her with much Of
her housework. Be-
cause she vas In III
health for I've years,
it was often neces-
sary for him 20 do
this, But Il both
cred Mrs. Dyer. She
felt that he had %
werk hard enough
anyway. The time
be spent In doing
herwork was needed
for hfm avn Cha
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

Market your milk. butter OF cheese t.
he best advantage. II Is part Of the
dalryman's Job to find the best mar
ket for his products. There Is whers
the profit comes from.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

II cream or other products are Il
be sold and 9 daily herd maintained
for profit. there should be from 10 t.
IS dairy cows on the farm to put the
enterprise on business basis.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
81 BORING

1T strikes me automobiles are be-
coming more Of a pest than a pleas
ure."
you're quite right, dear. The last
four cars / went out In / had four
wretched proposals."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

Majoritles have their way, but NIL
noritIes can make it mighty uncom-
Portable for fbem.--St. Louis Globe
Democrat
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

TO insure gllstening-willts table
linens, use Red Cross Bah Blue In your
laundry. II never disappolnts. At al
good ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

Worn bowls. spindies and bushingl
and improperly operated cream sep
arators have resulted IN heavy losses
Of cream. according to COW testers
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

Give the cows practical test to as
certain the amount Of butterfat con
tanned IN the milk. and then discar
any which DO not come up to prof
able stsndard
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

Do not mix cooled cream with fresh
warm cream. Stir the cream severa
times day to prevent II from stickins
to the sides of the can.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10

Calves cannot be grown from brit
to maturity on a ration free from
roughage.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-06-10
Dairy Hints

Alfalfa hay and corn sIlage togeth
er supply ideal roughage for dairs
cows.