davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-25

of food apiece a day, he requires 200
pounds of feed And If feed costs him
"a cents per pound, his daily cost Of
feed is $500. But if instead Of feed
ing each COW exactly 10 pounds per
day, he guesses at the weight by the
scoop-shoYel methods, be is likely to
give the 20 cows $50 pounds, or 12Ih
pounds apiece, and his feed bill be-
comes S6.S7 instead of $3.50. Now,
supposing that at this rate of cost the
dairyman finds his operations are not
sufficiently profitable the first thought
to come into his mind is to buy
cheaper feed. So instead of buying
a feed that costs him S2.75 q sack, or
5000 a ton, he buys a feed that costs
only S2,25 or $500 a ton, He then
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-25

man should aim to produce Just ms
economically as possible SO that even
If he sells at low price he can still
make fair income, but he cannot
dos this unless he knows what his
actual costs are and the points where
1hese may be shifted with view of in
ereasing production ard decreasing
labor and investment costs on each
can Of milk or dozen Of eggs produced.
Six farmers who three years ago.
started to lower costs by keeping sim.
pie cost records OF their poultry. not
only increased their egg Yield by an
average Of 10 eggs per hen. but also
increased each farmers income S22400
a year as pay for the time put in keep.
Ing records.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-25
The Resurrection Of the Cow

AS an instance Of how better care
and feed will resurrect dairy COW,
the Institute cites the case of typical
cow under observation. At the time
the test was made, this COW weighed
97s pounds and gave 800 pounds Of
milk, on a ration Of corn cob meal and
bran, together with silage and hay.
This was changed to ready mixed,
well balanced feed, together with 80
pounds of good sllage and 10 pounds
of mixed hay, daily. The response
of the COW to the new ration was moth
ing short of marvellous. In less than
10 weeks this COW weighed 1,122
pounds, gain of IA pounds, and had
continued to increase In milk until she
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-25

to deal with a living
animal with a milk
producing a b ilbty
that is more or less
Inherited" according
to the In stitu t e.
some shoemaker tan
turn out a pair of
shoes to sell at FIVE
dollars while an
other cannot afford
to sell them for less
than seven dollars.
There is a big diff
ference in the pro-
duction costs. Sim
liar differences hold
true In dalrying.
The breed of the an
finals, their feed,
the quality of the
animals, and their
N a n agement, all
have their effect on
the cost of their
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-25
"Co'U Capdchy'' Key TO Success

"Cow Capacity" is what causes a
COW getting ten pounds of grain a day
to produce 80 pounds Of milk. and an
other COW, under the same conditions
and on exactly the same kind and
amount Of feed, to give only,20 pounds
of milk, says the Barrowe Institute Of
Animal Economics.
"Producing milk is not much diff
ferent than producing shoes or any
other commodity except that re have
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-25

producing dairy COW alive as It does
TO maintain a COW of limited produc-
ton. a COW cannot turn out nutri-
ents In the form of milk which she
does not receive In her feed, and the
big difference In the production Of
milk from individual cows lies IN the
kind Of feed they are fed and the
amount they are able to consume and
convert into milk. A heavy producing
cow can utilize a large amount of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-25

feed, while the small
producer wastes 1t,
1t is this COW ca
pacity that makes
the large producer
a more economical
producer than the
low producer.
MANY dairymen
are misled by a
false economy into
buying cheap feed
for their herds" ac-
cordlng to the In
stitute. IN most In
stances the cheap
feed is not really
worth as much at It's
price as another feed
at a higher price.
A group of cows on
feed selling at $54
a ton, averaged 81
cents worth of grain
for every 100 pounds
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-25

of milk produced A similar herd on $50
feed averaged 81 cents Of feed for each
hundred pounds Of milk. This means
that on the basis of milk produced on
the higher priced feed, the $50 feed
was really worth only $3.50 a ton. or
$3.50 less than the price asked for it,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-25

milk production. A good dairyman
may be able to produce milk at a
price that would financially cripple
another dairyman.
"Feed is the largest single item In
milk production. 1t takes about the
same amount of feed to keep high
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-25

Proper feeding will not only resur-
rect a dairy COW but will turn a COW
flt only for the bologna factory, into a
real profit producer for its owner,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Cameron-for- Senator Club

"Cameron-for-senator
strong representation
leading republicans With
Douglas
N S
organization the will
and for great
i deal resiednt of the state. y
mentioned
gathering floor,
articles published written by
publisher
Californian
publishing
Cameron will without doubt prove
n
the United after fall election
possible
1t believed will within
Arizona.
his campaign addresses
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Sixteen Years Ago

Jacob Scheerer, county super
visor, arrived in town last eve
ming from Tombstone.
Aloysius Coll returned yester-
day from short stay in Bisbee.
DR.. Carl H. Lund left last eve
ming for Ohio to join his wife,
who has been there for some time.
Bob Hilburn, deputy sheriff. ar
rived in town last night from
Tombstone.
Theodore Hampe, the rancher-
artist is in town for a few days
from Rucker canyon.
DR.. l.. W. Downs will leave to-
day for months vacation in the
east.
A. r. Adamson master mechanic
at the Copper Queen smeIter, ac-
companied by his family, left yes
terGay for months vacation in
California and Oregon.
Word has been received in this
city that II. G. Beauchamp, man
ager of the Transvaa1 Mining
company, has fractured his left
wrist in an accident at Cumpas.
E. L. Stewart, owner of the
stage line between Yzabal and
Ell Tigre, is in town on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
SAI88

Doesn't matter. We just wonder II
cows there give Malta milk.
10 remove freckles have a date with
man who needs q shave.
They say the farm .crisis will in
crease the cost of living. Guess 1t
will. Everything does.
Locomotives give four puffs for
every turn of the driving wheels, so
they should quit smoking so much.
Women are brave. In London one
married man named Marmaduke.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Some Needed Laws

American association next week. at it's meeting
ference has reached interesting conclusions with regard to needed
Of particular being
traffic restrict of firearms
conference
be passed which would require standard examinations before licensing
racced the The signals given by motor
example n signaling
has been trained to do his state and gaed in
that would giving different the
nzed signals in Arizona.
all
signals
it that standard rules such driving side
different laws with regard to road driving one state for example
requiring all traffic while another
state required that all traffic the right Varied signals
different
by
association would provide
illegal for having been convicted of felony to have
his
to
possession
firearms, protection
the provisions of such that the responsible
citizen might be protected in from those entitled have
them.
would
illegal
them might
Getting o bar
education minimize
accident in
While it doubted if such law
reckless little
life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
WITH EDITORS
DOING BETTER
CLOS Angeles Times)

I
summer
members national
expressions
the should
better than
in the
generally history;
especially
is permeatng
fairs has been serious consideration
expediency
given pede-
members application nations
legislation still pending did finish that
lit legislation resulted the
the opportunity during the
will be taken again at the December session
foreign
desired administration firm
that should that
should their obligations That attitude
people
paying the price The of the world is fully convinced that
stabilized until the establish their
credit their
year any
Congress least
ducng A
reducing
been minorite Congress little
little
much it badly
There is disappointment the socaed that the Vol
modified appropriations
il
country well that and the administration is dry
anything like the
bloc dissatisfied
o be
legislation be
distinguish
what 1t majority that
distinction between aid and wise
legislation help itself.
disappointment the southwest that legislation
committee. fault this found the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09


the
accomplished little.
scheming attempt
resolution
with international justice
the
country the willing
resolution passed them their verdict
whole the aided establish confidence
country,
for doing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
RESTORATION CELEBRATION
(Arizona Republican, J

| (Ar1zona Repubncan)
one
Kelley Chicago Tribune
fevered little child which stirred and whmpered at the
rafting fackers swish rockets
through number
the by this
statistics all
following regarding casualties
before such
Systematically
conagaons appalling OF
the inflicted the sick and
joined the
legislation
hbting
and
would be a minimum.
Among joined which
had the oldtme fire
prohibited
whether than ordinance
the last three four
years effect
diegarded noemakng and all the old
the night Of the Fifth
swish fiery being
which fiery shower the gan
dwelling The fusee
the of
fell his vicinity but not
the floor the there bits of fire which died quickly
ignited nammabe material
would have
perhaps doubt
morning many composition this
OF
By greatly
there
the Fourth
he country criminally
patriotism that demands this
galows only life be sacrificed for
youth
life
sacrificed
hundred fifty years afterward.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

A Necessary Asset
'Is there any difference between in
surance and assurance, pa?"
Yes, my son; assurance is what in
surance men have."-Exchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Abe Martin

ABE MARTIN :. =. .....,....,..,
81 used t. be purity fiery AM
PaterOtic, but I'D study long
time before I'd fight fer any
country says Finley Mains, who's
jest had a months military train
i'm. Horses are becOnlin' almost
as uncommon az horse sense.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
More Truth Than Poetry
Rv JAMES 7 RFVANTAGTTE
TOO ROUGH ON RATS

1OO ROUGH ON RATS
We know of course how much we owe
To scientific men,
And in their praise since long ago
We've piled an agile pen.
Engaged in furthering our veal
Eternally they are,
And yet sometimes we think their
zeal
Leads them a bit too far.
For instance, just the other day
we gravely shook our head
With an expression of dismay
When in the news we read
That without any rack or ruth
The scientific folk,
To prove an esoteric truth
Were teaching rats to smoke.
A rat is degraded brute,
His ways are base and rough,
He loves to quarrel and bite and loot,
And that is quite enough.
His evil habits, firmly set
Should certainly suffice,
SO why should science let him get
Another wicked vice?
Far better by endearing vile
To elevate his mind,
To wean him from his ways of guilt,
And make him good and kind
Far better to correct his slips
And teach him to live clean
Than show him how to soil his lips
With deadly nicotine!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Plucked From the Plains

Six and six are seventeen,
Two and three are seven,
Eight and nine are twenty-one,
Four plus four, eleven.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

Five and eight make twenty-thre
Two and two are five;
This is what L find each month n
When the bills arrive.
-R. c. O'Brien.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
They Never Cntch Tin

The troublei with investigators is
that they are always about three years
behind the thieves.
Copyright, 1925, Bell Syndicate, Inc.l
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

Novelties are short novels, but
Pantalettes are long pants.
80 -Bucknell Bell Hop.
"Do you know James, that your
nose is work of art?"
iWell, you can gamble on one thing,
it's not a water color."-Carolina Buc-
cancer.
Freshman girls at west Virginia
university have been forbidden to wear
silk stocking whila on the campus
Isn't that socking them pretty hardY
Minnesota Ski-U-Mah.
On his return from tour which he
had been making with his master in
Switzerland. servant, being asked
what he had seen, replied: 99
"Oh, you can't see anything There's
Inothing but mountains everywhere. -
Answers.
The Reason t4@
Hoot-Sandy and Jock are always
trying to spring, a joke at the others
expense, aren't they?
Monn---Yes, that's the Scotch of it,
Pitt Panther. &>4
Father-so you want to marry my
daughter?
Romeo-Yes, but first I want to
know if there's any insanity in your
family
mo- and there's not going to be
any."-Washington Cougars Paw.
Scotch Gent--My lad. are. you to be
my caddie
Caddie-Yes, sir
And how are you at finding lost
balls?"
Very good sir"
''Well, look around and find one
and we'll start the game. Georgia
Tech Yellow Jacket.
i s3s A F'Hct
Dempsey would have lot harder
time holding his title il he'd put his
boxing gloves on.-4Notre Dame Jug
Egler.
she was good looking girl She
was a freshman. The sisters had Inn
pressed upon her that the main thing
about men was to get their money.
BE a real gold digger. Play him for
ia fish. k# fNs
Came the afternoon of the tea. She
was sitting upon the longe when he
dropped down beside her.
I Presently he spoke. MAY 1 hold
your hand for a bit?"
/ Here was her first chance-her first
real opportunity to hold up the tradi-
tions of dear old Klappa Klappa.
Eyes" she murmured, "you may hold
'em both for two bits"-Texas Ram
ger
Girls who wear cotton stockings
are either over confident or don't give
a damn-Cornell Widow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

We understand that in Jerusalem
the exclusive society set is known as
the 398.-Penn Punch Bowl.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
The Mystery

thick volume tells us why we
behave like human beings 1t would
require whole library to make us
understand why SO many of us don't.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

both come down with the nue. -
NJ. l. T. Woo Doc.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

First Chimney Sweep-Itd be one
awful note if we had an earthquake
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Strange!

Strange.
Novelties are short novels, but
Pantalettes are long pants.
Bucknell Bell Hop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09
Homo for the Drys

HOpe Tor the DfyN
If the bootleggers cut the stuff they
sell any more it will be perfectly
legal under the Volstead act.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

"Do you know James, that your
nose is a work of art?"
HWell, you can gamble on one thing,
it's not a water color."-Carolina Buc-
cancer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

Freshman girls at West Virginia
university have been forbidden to wear
silk stocking whila on the campus.
Isn't that socking them pretty hardY
Minnesota Ski-U-Mah.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

are either over confident or don't give
damn.-Cornell Widow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

On his return from tour which he
had been. making with his master in
Switzerland, servant, being asked
what he had seen, replied: f1
oh you can't see. anything! There's
nothing but mountains everywhere. ~
Answers. 8tN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-09

/ Dempsey would have a lot harder
time holding his title il he'd put his
boxing gloves on--Notre Dame Jug
Fgler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
little Annie Rooney

Mary Pickford will be pictured the
first two days of next week at Gran
iau's Tivoli Theater in Little Annie
Rooney" an original tim play sug
gested by the famous old song of the
same name, supported by William
iiaines, VIOLA Vale. Carlo Schlpa and
others Of note, and the Pathe Review
and Topics Of the Day will be shown
. also, enhanced by the pipe organ mu-
sic by Otto +. Beck and Ida V. Clarke;
Tuesday and Wednesday Edmund
Lowe will be pictured in 4 screen YER
sion Of Claiming Pollocks THE Fool,
together with an Aesop Fable; Thurs
day and Friday. Leon Enrol, famous
Liegfeld comedian, in First National
funny film version of Holman Days
story, Clothes Make the Pirate sup
ported by Dorothy Gish, James Rem
ME, George Marion, Mia Naldi, Tully
Marshall and Edna Murphy. and Hal
Roach's 1.-THE Soft Pedal" will be a
short-reel iaughmaker; Saturday, Pc
TER B. kyne's story of THE Enchant-
I'd Hill" will be presented in photo
play form with Jack Holt, Florence
vidor, Noah Berry and Mary Brian in
The stellar parts. and Charlie Chase In
The Uneasy Three" and THE Scar
let Streak" No. 6, Will complete the
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
RIALT0-"The First Year"

The First Year" a screen version
Of Frank Craven's successful comedy.
comes to the Rialto next week, start
ing Sunday.
1t is a cleverly told story of young
married life, showing the difficulties
encountered before the party OF the
first part and the party Of the second
part come to know each other thor
Dughly.
Matt Moore is cast AZ the groom and
kathryn Perry as the bride. II is the
average young married couple combat
ing the petty annoyanceS OF wife
who loves to shop, while he is attempt
ing to forge ahead in business. When
ne brings millionaire client home to
dinner to talk him into a big deal the
high-water mark of comedy is reached,
for one CHASTITY blunder follows an
other, resulting in an inevitable sep
aration, followed by a reconciliation
Features of the stage presentations
uiIl be Marie MacQuarrie and an en-
senble OF seven girl harptsts, with
DyriIs Lyndon as n vocal soloist, and
the authentic picture log of The
Auundsen Polar Flight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
PiIACE-"The BIackbird.

Lon CLANCY. the man OF / 900 faces.
vii be the picture star in Tod Brown
ing's production for Metro-Goldwyn.
The Rlackbird.' which is announced
BY Loews Palace Theater for next
week starting Sunday afternoon. Owen
Moore and Renee Adoree, the latter
he fascinating French girl Of The
Big Parade" appear prominently IN
IN. Chaneys support i'll The Black
bird" which is a mystery thriller of
she London underworld. backGrounded
against the Limehouse district, immor
allied In Thomas Burke'S stories and
n u. w. Griffith's Broken Blossoms"
CLANCY has the role of an underworld
criminal of rapacious tendencies, who
hides his villainies from the police by
posing as a benevolent and kindly mis-
sion worker He accidentally ends his
criminal career in a too-zealous effort
70 disguise himself as a terribly Grip
pied beggar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
METROPOLITAN Road to Yes
terday'

Cecil Z. De Miles film production of
f5eulah Marie DiXs successful play,
The Road to Yesterday a
vehicle for the talents Of Eleanor Rob
<ou-will be the unusual attraction at
Crandall'S Metropolitan Theater next
week. beginning Sunday afternoon. In
This subject, it is said. De Mile brings
20 the screen the most colossal OF all
his aChievementS-no Il Sllken b"n-
ioir drama, but Il love story of tascl-
mating interest and vivid action that
spans the chasm that yawns between
the present and the days when me-
dieval England was at the peak of its
picturesque glory.
The pivotal roles are played by Vera
REYNOLDS, William Boyd, Joseph
Schildkraut. Trixie Friganza, Jetta
Goudal and Julia Faye. The sets are
said to be Gargantuan in proportions
and TO reflect the highest degree of ar
tiSIic discretion.
The Road to Yesterday depicts a
possible reason for certain personal
loves, antipathies, fears and hates
people are inspired to feel upon con
tact with some strangely Irritating or
peculiarly loVable personality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
EN1PIRIL.

Sunday and Monday. Kenneth liar
Ian in Ranger of the Big Pines" and
comedy. Growing the Count; Tues
day, Estelle Taylor in "Playthings OF
Desire" and comedy. Horse Laugh;
Wednesday. Patsy Ruth Miller in
Back to Life" and krazy Kat III The
Smoke Eater; Thursday. May Allison
in Youth for Sale" comedy. Honey
moon Hotel" and International News:
Friday. Malcolm McGregor in The
Happy Warrior" and adventures of
Maize" No. 3, entitled What Have
You; Saturday. Tom Tyler in The
Cowboy Musketeer," comedy, "Starva-
ton Hunters and international
News. Riddles surprise party. Sat
urday matinee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
PARK.

Sunday and Monday. Marion Davies
and Conrad NaGel in Lights of Old
Broadway" Adventures OF Maize,
comedy and Park News events, also
added attraction ION the stagel. A. II.
Selwyn and company in Making the
Movies" and Babe Selwyn in "A Cycle
of Songs: Tuesday. Alma Rubens,
Frank Mayo and H. 3. Warner in us
Love Everything?" Walter HERS in
oft His Beat" Pathe Colored Review
and Gift Shoppe: Wednesday, Mary
Philhin and Norman Kerry i'll Fifth
Avenue Models" Billy Dooley in "A
Mistit Sailor" and Park News Events;
Thursday, Baby Peggy in The Oar
ling OF New York" Our Gang IN Com
mencement Days and Park News
Events tberetit performance for the
Parent-Teacher Association OF Bright
wood Park School, Thursday at 3 p.m.l:
Friday, Gertrude Aston, J. Farrell Nc
Donald and Henry l.. Walthal in
"kentuLly Pride" and Monte Blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
AMBASSADOR-""The Road to Yes
terday."

' Joseph Schildkraut, Vera Reynolds,
william Boyd, .Ietta Goudal. Julia
Faye and TriXie Frganza will be seen
IN Cecil Il. de Miles production of
The Road to Yesterday" at Gran
CALLS Ambassador Theater. Also the
first three days of next week, begin
uinS Sunday afternoon. Wednesday
and Thursday. Patsy Ruth Miller, in
Rose of the World new Warner
Brothers release, featuring Alan
Forrest. Pauline Garon, RockIiffe
FeilOwes, Alec Francis and Lydia
Knott, together with Cliff Bowes, in
'Brotherly Love; Friday, Rin-Tin-
rim, the famous canine star, in BE
low the Line" with important human
roles played by Johnny Harron, June
Marlowe and Pat Hartigan, supple
Rlented by Johnny Arthur, in Clean.
ing Up" and the Pathe Review; Sat
urday, Mary Pickford. in Little An
Gie Rooney" an Aesop Fable and
the fifth installment of The Green
AvcHnr- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
LEADER-"East Lynne.

Saturday of this week and Sunday
the world famous East Lynne" with
its gripping story of an erring wife
and mother love. The play has lived
more than half "a century in the
hearts Of theatergoers. 1t is vii
liam Fox production and its cast in
cludes Edmund Lowe. Alma Rubens
Lou Tellegen, Frank keenan,, Mar jorie
Daw, Belle Bennett, Lydia Knott
Leslie f'enton and Martha MattoX.
Short film subjects, including com
euy. will round out the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-03
CONTINUED from Page Twenty-four

Townsend Martin. The cast includes
Esther RalSton, Lawrence Gray, Ford
Sterling, Fay Lamphier c'Miss Ameri-
car. Ernest Terrence, Douglas Fair
ranks, jr.; Edna May Oliver. w. 7.
Benda and the Atlantic City bathing
girls.
The story uses the last Atlantic City
beauty pageant as q background for
much of its action. with Miss Ralston
as a beauty whose father, the manu-
1acturer of facial cream. has let his
business go from bad to worse until
he is in the power of a rival. In an
effort to offset her fathers troubles,
the girl attempts to win the beauty
pageant with the help of press agent
she loves.