davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
Flies Lower Milk Yield

Care should be taken to protect
COWS. In large measure files are
responsible for low milk yields dur
ing the Skinner and thin cattle in the
fall. Cows should be protected from
them as much as possible. An Indiana
dairyman keeps his COWS stabbed dur
ing the heat OF the day IN d cool,
darkened barn. the windows OF which
are darkened by, mailing gunny sacks
over them. He also has gunny sacks
hanging over the doors. through which
the cows must pass. IN such manner
that the flies are brushed from them
as they enter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04

Franklin Would Have Put Maxims ON Coins

The first third Of the Nineteenth
century was the heyday Of Stafford
shire ware decorated with pictures
And not the least interesting OF this
china was the series picturing maxims,
proverbs and morals.
OF this didactIc china many pieces
carried reproductions OF Poor Rich
Ards" sayings, which our great Amer
lean, Benjamin Franklin, Industrious
ly circulated through his Poor Rich
ards Almanack for Is years
The Poor Richard maxims were
very near TO Franklin's heart and he
let no chance slip to get them into
greater circulation One Of his prob
Gets which. however, was not car
rsed ouf=was 70 imprint on one side
OF the copper coins Of the new Amer
lean republic some proverbs Of Solo
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04

ing before the bench Of sheriffs when
you plead forgiveness for your dlla-
tory performance OF the duties intrust-
ed TO you"
My friend left my side and strobe
toward the captain Of the watch. who
gave back a pace or two until he felt
the stomachs Of his followers at his
back.
How, now" said he who had called
himself Robert Juggins, .held UP that
lantern. you, sirrah. with the shaking
arm. Look into my face. lazy dogs
that you are Dost know me7" He
poked his finger into the fat figure Of
the captain.
"Sure, you are Master Juggins." as
scented that official with sullen reluc-
lance.
'And is an alderman of the city and
a cupmate OF the lord mayor and sher-
IFS and the warden of the Worshipful
Company OF Merchant Traders to the
Western Plantations, on his way home
from a meeting of his guild, within the
city precincts-aye, In Mincing lane.
under the shadow OF Pauls-I say am
to be held up by cut-purses, stabbed
in the arm, forced to defend my very
llfe-and then denounced and threat
ened with arrest by the watchmen
paid by the city to protect It's citi-
zens7
seand vhere try1ng prove It's
I, and not they. who have sought to
rob myself. Go tot Ye are worthless,
and / shall see that the sheriffs and
the magistrates at Bow Street know
Of It."
But we will be after the scoundrels,
worshipfuI Master Alderman" pleaded
the captain. Can you but give US
description OF the knaves7"
"Shall / do your work for your re-
piled Master Juggins in his delight
full Dorset burr. POUNDS How
liked the man with his broad humor.
his ready courage and prompt good
sensel
NAY. but"
But me no butts. Be about your
rounds. And n You see any hang-dog
rogues or horcless knaves or master
less men, do you apprehend them for
the night and lodge them In the Fleet
In the morning you may let me know
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
Half-Mile Air Tube

To provide fresh air for mine head
lngs, flexible tubing which has an
efficient air delivery range Of one-half
mile from the fan. has been tested by
the bureau OF mines, says Scientific
American, and Is giving satisfaction
In both metal and coal mines.
This tubing is made of heavy fnb-
ric thoroughly impregnated with fun
Notwithstanding compounds. It
is light In welght-one man can read
fly carry 200 feet; and It can be
quickly lnstalied-one man In a TIM
bered tunnel can put up over 400 feet
in two hours.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
SOY BEAN MEAL IN
DAIRY COWS FEED

South Dakota farmers will be inter.
ested In an experiment conducted re
Gently by the dairy department at
South Dakota college which indicates
that s0y-bean meal Is somewhat higher
In feeding value than oil meal. SData
obtained show that when oil meal Is
valued at $45 per ton soy-bean meal
Is worth S5S ton.
Livestock farmers have been ad-
vised and urged for some time to feed
a balanced ration" the report on the
experiment states. This means that
they must either purchase or raise
high-proteIn feeds. The college want
ed to find out whether soy beans.
which can be grown for both seed and
forage In South Dakota. could be prof
itably substituted for such protein
feeds as oil meal. frequently pur-
chased at relatively high price"
The results Of the experiment indl-
cate cOnclusively that farmers can
make money growing their own pro-
tein feeds and in this way decrease
the cost OF milk production.
Does soy-bean meal fed to dairy
cows injure the quality OF the butter
produced from these cows7 Results
OF this experiment indicate that where
moderate amounts Of soy-bean meal
are fed the quality Of the butter is not
lowered. When too great a quantity
is fed 1t produces "a soft, salvy butter.
Judicious and Economical feeding
would eliminate this trouble. because
II would not be advisable to feed ex-
cessive amounts OF soy-bean meal II
economy was kept In mind.
The experimental animals showed
no III effect from the soy-bean meal
and gave every appearance of health.
Their coats were glossy and the con-
dltIon Of flesh as good as when oil
meal was fed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
Dairying as Side-Line
Aid to General Farming

Dalrying as side line to general
farming has often enabled the farmer
who was farming at loss to make a
profit. The cows furnish n market
for surplus feed grown on the farm.
Insteau OF haulIng feed to town, lhunt-
Ing buyers and often taking less than
cost Of production, counting labor.
equipment, etc. the grain and hay
may be fed at the barn and the fer
tility In the manure saved and ap-
piled to the SOIL Then the farmer has
work at home in bad weather. milk
ing cows, feeding, hauling and apply
Ing manure. taking cream, milk or
butter to market.
The best way TO utilize dairy prod
ucts. Is separating milk, selling cream
and feeding the SKINNED milk to
pigs. Should one be situated where
there Is no creamery near. the cream
may be shipped and the cans re-
turned.
Five or six good cows will produce
their own living. provided the farmer
raises most OF the feed. and In ad-
dillon, afford living for the farmers
family, provided good cows are kept
and markets are satisfactory.
Most families on farms may milk
feed and care for the cows In addi-
ton to producing crop. Cotton,
corn. grain. sorghum, oats. and other
crops usually grown may be placed In
the rotation, or at least several OF
them. so that the cows may be cared
for as well as the other farm work
done.
One may begin with two good cows.
using the products Of milk at home,
and raise enough cows to begin dairy
Ing for the side line suggested. But
pasture must be provided and feed
must be raised. and barn-room must
be furnished
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
Summer Fly Evil

Giving dairy cows access to cool,
darkened barns during the heat Of
the day Will 60 long way toward
taking the sting out Of the summer
fly evil, thereby preventing a drop
both in milk yields and profits. Win
dows can be darkened by mailing
building paper over them. Gunny
sacks hung in the doorway VIII brush
the flies from the cows backs as they
enter the barn. Fly repeIlants may be
effective for short time in lessenIng
the annoyance.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
SiIage Taste and 0dor

A silage taste and odOr might even
improve some milk by drowning out
more offensive odors. However, the
safe procedure is to take all safe
guards II you would produce the best
quality MIX. and these Include proper
barn ventilation, preferably feeding
after milking, feeding only moderate
quantities Of sIlage. and then prompt
aeratlOn and cooling Of the milk.
Green corn fed an hour before milk.
ing has a slight effect on the milk, ac-
oordinR t. thaaa government testa
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
ITO BE Continued
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

mon and other sayings encouraging
thrift.
diligence is the mother Of good
luck" and "Plow deep while sluggards
sleep" were among those he suggested.
His practical and benevolent mind pic
tured how many a family would read
and ponder his precepts as they gath
cred round the hearfh.-The Antigua
Ran
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04

A peanut airplane has been de-
signed to be carried In a special COM
partmexb on a submarine. and II can
be assembled and launched In nine
minutes The undersea craft is sub
merged slightly to allow the plane
to float.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04

The uss Of soft coal VIII make Iaun-
dry work heavier this wiAter. Red
Cross Ball Blue will help to remove
that grimy look. At ali grocers-Ad-
vertisemenf
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04

The European cabbage butterfly was
brought to the United States about
the time Of the Civil war.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04

N China the rambling houses are
auong the largest advertisers
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04

An ancient hosiery near shaftes-
bury. England. Is named The Listen
Inn"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04

Ormerod has known the In
gratitude Of princes. but he ls to
discover that gratitude Is a quail
lily that has not altogether dis
appeared from the earth.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04

This brought me to my senses. ]
sheathed my sword and ran across the
roadway. glancing to right and left for
the best route Of escape. But reck-
oned without the other participant in
our hraWI
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BANQUET is GIVEN
FOR CAPT. CLUvERlUS
Naval Officer Leaves Tonight to
Take Command Of U. s. S.
West Virginia.

A farewell banquet in honor of Capt.
w. T. Cluverius. U. s. N, who has
been assigned OF command the U. s. S.
West Virginia, one Of the two largest
ships of the fleet, was held last night
at the Lee House by the National
Patriotic Council. Capt. Cluverius
leaves tonight for his ship and will
be joined on the West coast by his
wife. who Is the daughter of Admiral
Sampson.
Capt. Cluverius has been relieved
as naval aide to the Secretary of the
Navy and will be succeeded by Comdr.
Paul H. Bastedo of the naval intelli-
gence unit. Comdr. Bastedo will re-
tain his present post in addition to
his new duties as aide.
The banquet was presided over by
Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, president
Of the National Patriotic Council.
Speakers included Capt. Paul V. Col
Inns, Frank l.. Peckham, past COM
mander Of the local department Of the
American Legion; H. E. West. Mai.
Frederic W. Keough and Rexford l..
Holmes. Capt. Cluverius, who has
been a member of the executive board
of the council since its inception,
made a response.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
REGENT ACCEPTS
C. u. DESIGNATIONS
27 Members of Dental Fac
.uIty Permitted to Leave
After Dispute.

Resiena atoms of the 81 members of
the Georgetown Dental School faculty
who quit the school on Monday be.
cause of grievances they entertained
against Father w. G.. Summers. re-
gent, were formally accepted at a
meeting of the executive faculty OF
the School of Dentistry of George
town University at a meeting held
today.
At the same time the executive fac
ulty elected Lieut.. Comdr. William
n. Cogan, United States Navy, re.
tired, fulltime dean of the Dental
School. 1t was the appointment of
Comdr Cogan that caused the sudden
departure of the old faculty mas.
much as they believed either DR.. w.
r. Hoofnagle. part-time dean or DIR.
George r. Ellis. assistant dean. should
have been offered the post. DIR. Hoof-
nagle had been in the schools serV-
ice for 1S years and with but slight
compensation.
In statement made public by
Father Summers following today g
meeting. the matter was announced
FINALLY closed so far as the university
is concerned" and announces the ac'
ton of the executive faculty in the
following words: ut was unanimous
ly voted to accept all designations ten
dered by members Of the dental facul-
". 1t was unanimously voted to elect
Lieut.. Comdr. William n. Cogan,
u. S. NJ, retired. full.time dean OF the
dental school,"
Yesterday the members of the
late faculty, through their attorney,
George w. Young, issued a state
ment, in which they made 1t plain
they volunteered after they walked
out to turn over examination marks
and continue the examinations of the
seniors, but that their offers were
ignored by the officials Of the Dental
School in charge.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
POLICE BUSY SEEKING
WOMAN EVANGELIST
Her Secretary and Mother Cues
toned Despite Expressed Belief
She Was Drowned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 22.-Poiice to-
day started a complete new investi-
CATION of circumstances surrounding
the disappearance of Aimee Semple
Mcpherson. internationally known
woman evangelist, who vanished sew
eral days ago while surf bathing at
Ocean Park.
Capt. of Detectives Herman Klein.
in charge of the investigation, ex-
pressed a belief that Mrs. Mcpherson
had drowned while surf bathing, as
claimed by her followers.
Among those being questioned are
Miss Emma Schaffer. the evangellsts s
secretary. who was the first to report
that she had been drowned, and Mrs.
McPherson's mother, Mrs. Minnie
Kennedy.
A beach patrol by members of the
congregation of the evangellst's An
gelus Temple. which has been main
tained for the last several days, will
be continued today.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

through regular channels with the
approval of Secretary Mellon to the
the White House, where 1t was ac-
cepted by the President as q mat
ter of routine.
The executive order Strikes at the
root of the prohibition problem, name.
ly. local enforcement. Policemen of
the, cities and States have always
been morally obligated to detect VIC
lators of Federal laws. They do It
regularly when they note violation
Of the narcotic laws. But they have
for the most part kept off prohibition,
especially the arrest Of persons clear
ly engaged in buying and selling
intoxicants. In some States like New
York, which has no State enforce.
ment law,sthe police have not felt 1t
expedient to make arrests for the
Federal Government. It means 60
ing to court, arousing local antag.
onisms and possibly running counter
to political influences In STATE mad
city government.
Expectations of Bureau
The purpose of the new executive
order is to influence the local police
by giving them a nominal sum, sufia
cient to retain their interest 1t is
hoped they will report derelictions on
the part Of fellow policemen and will
keep the Federal Government posted
on local graft and corruption so that
Federal cases may be instituted.
All this may mean better enforce
ment-if Congress doesn't disapprove
of the whole idea by specifically for
bidding it in the statutes. There is
a pending bill to strengthen enforce
ment and the whole question Will
doubtless come up for debate. Basical
ly. Congress would not approve any
thing that takes the power of appoint
ment away from political organiza
tions and members of the House and
Senate. N
Evening star., 1926-05-22
HARRY LEE WRENN DIES.

Harry Lee Wrenn, So years old. as
sistant to John Barr, local real estate
operator. died at his residence, 23o1
Connecticut avenue. yesterday, after
an illness Of two months.
Mr.. Wrenn had been a resident OF
Washington for the past Is years. He
was a native of Norfolk and was grad
uated from the Virginia Military In
stitute.
Funeral services will be conducted
in st. Margarets Episcopal Church to
morrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock. with
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith ofiiciating
Interment will be at Norfolk.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Louise Nash Wrenn; two daughters.
Miss Katherine Wrenn and Miss Eliza
beth Wrenn. all of this city, and two
sisters, Mrs. J. 3. Sisson and Mrs.
Charles Frederick Bevan, both of Bal.
tinOFe
Evening star., 1926-05-22
GIRL, 13, TO CONFRONT
ATTACK SUSPECT TODAY
Bearded Young Hermit, Grilled for
Hours, Refuses to Admit Crime
in New Jersey.

By the Associated Press
TRENTON. n. j.. May 22.-Rose
Tarabash, 13-year-old Perrinsville
school girl, who was brutally assaulted
Thursday on. a lonely country road.
today will confront her suspected
assailant. The girl. who is rapidly
recovering from injuries and shock AT
Mckinley Hospital here. is to be
taken to the Freehold Jail to attempt
to identify Frank LipshitZ. 27 years
old, an eccentric farm hand, who was
arrested late yesterday in his shack
in the woods back OF Perrineville.
He will be dressed in a long black
coat and brown mask which were
found in the cabin, and similar to
those which the Tarabash girl says
her assailant wore. If the girl identi.
fies the man, formal charges OF
atrocious assault and battery and
criminal attack will be made against
him.
Hours of grilling by State and
county police last night failed to wiring
a confession from the bearded young
hermit
Evening star., 1926-05-22
bATHTUB CONTENT
PROBLEM FOR Jury
Earl Carroll Case Rests on
intoxicating Quality of
Party's Liquor.
Nv The Assnclated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May -. Whethe: the
hathtuh AT Earl Carroll'S party con
tanned Intoxicating or NOTWITHSTANDING
champagne apparently is question
20 he decided at his. trial for pei jury
which will he resumed Monday
Arthur Irwin. reporter for the
tahlCid Daily Mirror. testified NeStef-
dsv in Federal Court of having seen
rhampa gne bottles near Il tub in which
nude model hathed. Carroll told a
grand Jury the rub contained ginger
ale. Irwin said he distinctly remem-
hered the name on the labels OF the
hotties. He spelled out the name
Fol Roget Then came question
involving an Il and A and pronuncla-
zion of French.
"Why, don't YOU know" defense
counsel asked. that the real cham.
pagne of that name is spelled
Pol Roger"
No sir
A non.intoxicating beverage called
Pol Roget champagne" is said to he
on the market. The pronunciation is
The same as that of the alcohohc
brand.
raul Lubben. another reporter for
the Daily Mirror. asked how he knew
the tub contained champagne, testi-
fed:
"Rv the taste. 1t was not sweet.
not bitter. yellowish in color ana OF
4 pleasant taste"
Judge Goddard instructed the jury
that labels were not conclusive eFl'
dence OF the contents of a bottle.
Five witnesses. all connected with
the Daily Mirror. told the same story
of having seen young woman, whom
they were told by Carroll and others
was Joyce Hawley. disrobe behind
cloak and get into a tub filled with
champagne. and Of 10 or 10 guests
Timing up" for drinks while she was
in the tub.
The defense counsel attempted to
place the witnesses in the light or
guests telling tales on their host.
Philip A. Payne, managing editor
of the Mirror. said he asked Carroll
whether it would he all right to print
the story of the affair and was told
10 go as far as he liked.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Ionhole i'm North Carolina
POLITICAL FEARS ROUsED.
Congress Studies Coolidge Order for
Effect Back Home.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE

A bombshell has been dropped into
the system of political organization
in the United States by the latest
executive order of President Coolidge
which would permit the appointment
as Federal employees any State, coun-
try or municipal officer needed in the
enforcement of the Volstead act.
Leading "drys" in Congress who
aIe eager as anybody to see the prohi-
hilton laws enforced. criticized the
executive order as unconstitutionel '.
And the reason is that if the Federal
Government can put on It's pay roll
men of the police force throughout
the country in State and municipal
government, it will have added a ma
chinery for the detection of crime
which is so far-rea ching that members
Of Congress feel the situation will get
ont Of hand so far as politics is con-
rerned
Many city and State administra-
tions are opposite politically from
the national administration. If there
Is any Federal money to be spent,
the Senator and Representatives
would like TO see 1t spent in a way
that would permit them to have
some voice in the matter. If the
Federal Government, on the other
hand. is to build up police force
so large that a politically minded
administration can use these agents
for political purposes. there again
the objection to the President's 8
executive order become more real
than theoretical.
Originated by Haynes.
Mai. Haynes is responsible for
originating the order. Assistant Sec
retary Lincoln Andrews. in charge OF
prohibition, ,AnnrcEadk d and aent "A
Evening star., 1926-05-22
TROOP 70, SCOUTS,
.G|vEN'S STAR TROPHY
BANQUET of Church Also Hon.
ors Boys Winning Eff
cheney Contest.

Troop 20 OF the Boy Scouts, win
ner for the second year In succession
Of The Evening Star trophy for efi-
cheney. last night was presented with
the cup at a banquet At Epworth M.
r. Church South, from where the
troop halls.
Troop 20 emerged from the six-
month competition against the other
troops of the District with a record.
breaking mark of 100 per cent.
The presentation at the banquet.
which was rendered by mothers Of the
Scouts and the other women of the
church. was made by Barry Mohun.
Scout commissioner. who felicitated
the so members Of Troop 20.
A silver cup for being the most ad-
vanced troop in the first division was
also presented to Troop 20 by Linn c.
Drake, District Scout executive. who
spoke on the fine sportsmanship OF
the Scouts in the recent competitions.
Those especially responsible for the
fine showing of the winning troop
are Scoutmaster Worth Shouts. AS
sistant Scoutmaster Herbert Angel
and Senior Patrol Leader James
Freeman. .s.~
The following speakers and guests
in addition to those mentioned were
DTCSCIIt. LII. dut0 D0it t0CH,
Scout court of honor; C.. G. Schlaesly.
deputy commissioner. first division;
J. p. Hovey, field executive. first divi-
sion; DIR. Walter Merrill and Charles
Stewart. deputy commissioners at
large; Rev. DR.. John Paul Tyler,
pastor and troop chairman. who pre-.
sided: e. Loving, II. F. Winn and w.
p. Hummer, troop commissioners;
Dan Tyrrell. scoutmaster. Troop 100;
A. G. Nye. scoutmaster, Troop 81. and
Chief Petty Officer Bailey of the Navy.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
RICHARD A. HASTE DIES
AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS
Was Secretary to Senator Wheeler
of Montana-Came to Wash
ington in 1923.

Richard A. Haste. secretary of Sen
ator Wheeler of Montana, died yes
terday at his residence, 1888 Spring
road. after a long illness resulting
FROM stomach trouble. He leaves his
wife. a daughter, who lives in New
York. and brothers and sisters, who
reside in Wisconsin.
Mr. Haste came to Washington in
March, 1928, when Senator Wheeler
took his seat in the Senate and has
remained with the Senator since that
time He was a resident Of Billings,
Mont, prior to his coming to Wash
ington.
Mr.. Haste, who was about 70 years
old, had been in poor health for a
year and became seriously i'll about
six months ago. He was we'll known
among secretaries of the Capitol and
was a member of the Penguin Club
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed today.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
TROOPS GUARD JAIL
TO PROTECT KILLER
Machine Gun Company on
Duty to Prevent Lynching
in Kentucky.
BY the Associated Press.

ny inc AbbOcd1tou ETees'
HAZARD. KY, May 22.-Armed
with machine guns. a detachment OF
troops of the Kentucky National
Guard today guarded the county jail
here to prevent mob violence against
Arlie Walker. II. negro. confessed
slayer of Constable 7. II. Wilder.
The Hazard machine gun company
was ordered out late yesterday by
Adjt. Gen. Kehoe at the request of
Special Judge II. c. Faulkner when
threats to lynch the young negro
were made.
Constable Walker was shot Thurs
day night while taking negro girl
he had arrested at a street carnival
to jail.