davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
WILD ONION AND
GARLIC FLAVORS

One. Of the first pastoral plants to
respond to the inviting rays Of the
spring sun is the wild onion, rela-
tive of the garlics. 1t will be far
ahead Of the first growth of pasture
grass when Mr.. Farmer turns out his
cows. Its tender shoots will make
up a large proportion of the cows
daily ration, with a resulting onion
flavor in the milk.
Everyone who drinks milk knows
this typical springtime flavor. OF
course it won't be found in the milk
later in the season, because the onion
plant soon reaches maturity and dies
Or the more abundant grass will have
crowded it out. 1t presents, however,
an important short-time problem.
Wild onion and garlic flavor is
problem for the farmer, because this
in any practical way. Pasteurization
will help in it's removal, but only when
the milk is mildly affected. Aeration
and the forcing of air through the
milk will not completely remove it.
The whole question, therefore, ac-
cordfng to Prof Forrest G. Button Of
the dairy department of the New Jer-
sey State College of Agriculture, re-
solves itself around the time interval
between the feeding on wild onion
and milking time.
Many experiments at various sta
tions have been run to determine this
period Of time. In some tests one
half pound, in others one pound, Of
wild-onion tops were fed at different
periods of time before milking. 1t
was found that increasing the length
Of time between feeding and milking
decreased the unpleasant odOr and
flavor There was only faint onion
flavor in the milk drawn from cows
four hours after feeding. This faint
flavor disappeared when the milk
stood for a few hours. In all cases
the cream was affected most and the
skim milk very little.
These feeding trials show that the
producer should keep his cows from
pastures badly infested with wild
onion for at least four hours before
milking in order to avoid onion
favored milk. This rule may not be
always safe, however, ii any COW
should eat more than pound Of
onion tops.
The best way to solve this problem
Is for every dairyman with onion
infested pastures to try for himself
and determine how long it is safe to
allow COWS in the pasture before milk
ing.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
Dairy Feed Bill May Be
Kept at a Lower Figure

Feed constitutes about one-half the
cost of milk production so that dairy
men find it profitable to economize in
the dairy ration so far as possible.
Feeding practices with the herd of
Jersey COWS at the New York state
agricultural experiment station at
Geneva since 1900 show how the feed
bill may be kept at low figure with
out sacrificing high production in the
cows.
Alfalfa or clover hay and corn silage
have been used freely in the stations
dairy ration and have decreased ma
terially the cost of producing 100
pounds of milk. Legume hay COM
prises from one-half to three-fourths
the hay fed at the station, the rest
being timothy and orchard grass.
A simple home-mfxed grain ration
has been used at the same time, con-
tanning bran, oats, corn, and oil meal
in about equal parts by weight. This
mixture usually represents IS to 10
per cent Of crude protein, and during
the past three years has cost from $31
to $44 per ton. This is a saving of
about $15 per ton as compared with
ready-mixed grain feeds Of "a per cent
protein content It has been demon
strated that well-cured legume hay In
unlimited amounts, together with good
corn silage, might be used alone or
with farm-grown grains to maintain a
satisfactory milk flow.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
Fa.rI:',r!:7n!:H-I,l,lt1r'. arm LIT E.
Are the tile-drain outlets clear?

Are the tile-drain outlets clear?
Upkeep. depreciation, and insurance
expense are turning rural builders to
more durable material than wood.
Do not let sows have too much straw
In farrowing pens. Guard rails
around the edge Of the pen will help
keep the SOW from lying on the pigs.
Straw lofts In poultry houses serve
as insulation to keep the poultry
house warm in winter and cool in
summer, and to absorb moisture at
all times.
Roup may be caused by dampness
or drafts in roosting quarters, or poor
ly ventilated roosting quarters. Un-
derlying causes may be poor nutrition,
lice, mites, or other parasites.
Is that colt broke yet so that he can
help with the spring work? 1t will be
fun breaking him but that pleasure
can't be put off much longer if he is
to pull his share in the traces along
with old Molly.
Geese should be mated for a con-
siderable length of time before the
Matching season so they will get ac-
customed to each other. They mate
in pairs, though sometimes an extra
goose may be added.
Turkey eggs are seldom hatched ar
tificially, although it can be done. Be-
cause of the value Of the eggs it is
considered safest to divide up the
eggs and set them, either under hens
or the mother turkeys.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
A Smart Bow

Freddie was sobbing bitterly in the
road, and the kind-hearted old gentle
man stopped to ascertain the cause of
the trouble.
Whats the matter, my little man?''
he asked.
Twelve lost my new ball." sobbed
the yOungster, "and I've no money to
get another -
"Never mind" said the old gentle
man there's a shilling to go and buy
a new one." And out came a bright
coin which Freddie promptly pocketed.
"Where did you lose your ball, sonny?
he inquired, as an afterthought.
at went through your dining room
Window said Freddie, as he disap-
peared round the corner.-Tit-Bits
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
Fowls Need Grit

The baby chick is, at it's best, a
very stupid little thing and if allowed
to wander away from the brooder,
will huddle up in a corner away from
the heat. Some will then be smoth-
cred in their desire to crowd together
and keep warm. A fence around the
brooder will keep them close to the
heat. One side Of this may be opened
to let them get at the mash hopper.
Then when their feeding time is over,
drive them in near the brooder and
shut them in.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
Dairy Notes

Milk is of value as a food only when
1t is clean.
Dafrying is one Of the incest bust
nesses in the world If you like it. II
you do not, change to something else.
4 \
Rules for feeding are simply state
ments of facts established by careful
study of many individuals. Each COW
has characteristics that must be taken
into consideration.
The successful dairyman is the man
who applies the most approved bust
ness methods to his dairy operations.
from the cow to the delivery of his
product to the consumer.
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
Correct!

Edwin" said the teacher, "use the
word triangle in a sentence"
Edwin: "If fish don't bite on grass
hOppers, try angleworms."
Arizona state miner., 1926-06-05
Live Stock Hints

If your cattle are infested with lice,
get a brush and groom them with raw
linseed oil, that is, paint them with it
and see that they are thoroughly COW
cred.
Young pigs must have exercise.
Without 1t they are very apt to die OF
thumps-which takes its name from
a jerkiness Of the muscles accompa-
MED by hiccoughs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
kR|M GIVES AFRICA
/ FINAL LONG LOOK
Moroccan Chief Leaves Tan
gier for France En- Route
to Island of Exile.


TANGIER. Morocco. August 30
The steamer Abba, with Add lei Krim
his two wives and all his children on
board. touched at Tangier yesterday
on the way to Marseilles, where the
former Riffian war lord will be trans
ferred to a liner bound for Reunion
Island, the Indian Ocean, his place of
exile.
II regret to leave Morocco" said
the Riffian who fought for years
against Spain and France, but ! have
confidence in the generosity of
France"
No comment was made by Krim
when he was shown a decree issued
by the Spanish military authorities in
Morocco confiscating all his proverty.
A story Was told by passengers on
the Aida to the effect that a few
days prior to Krim's departure from
Fee, after he had been officially In
formed that he would be exiled TO
Reunion, he and his brother. 81
Mohammed Contemplated suicide.
Much diplomacy was exerted by the
French officers commanding the guard
to make Krim change his mind. 1t is
said the convincing argument was a
comparison OF Napoleon's fate in
being sent to St. Helena which
caused krim to abandon his idea of
suicide
The one-time war lord Of the Riff
remained in his cabin for the entire
Journey from Casa blanca to Tangier,
but as the Aida steamed out OF the
Tangier harbor he climbed to the
bridge and took one long, last look at
the Moroccan coast and the Riffian
mountains visible in the distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30

fectioner. in Jail here with his young
wife. whom he declares he saved
from the grasp of John H. Robinson,
81. city manager and police Judge.
with death-dealing bullets shortly
after midnight yesterday. will be
questioned further today by county
officials. :,
Mrs. McKellegon was treated yes
terday for a broken finger and a
wrenched arm after City Manager
Robinson was found dead with sew
eral bullets in his body where he had
fallen, apparently from his automo-
bile in front of the McKellegon home.
From where the car had been
parked a trail of blood was back
tracked by investigators to the Nc
Kellegon home, where McKellegon
surrendered himself and pistol
holding five empty shells.
When he told the coroner's jury he
had shot Robinson on returning
home and finding the official strug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
GUNMAN LANDS IN JAIL.
Kinnie Wagner, Desperate, Held
for Staying Deputy Sheriff.

MOBILE, Ala, August 80 P).-
Kinnie Wagner. notorious desperate
and gunman. wanted at McClea n.
Miss. since December "a. 1924, for the
killing of Deputy Sheriff Murdoch Nc
1ntosh, and who surrendered several
weeks ago to the woman sheriff at
Texarkana, Ark. was lodged in the
Greene County, Miss, Jail, at Leaks
vile. yesterday.
Wagner appeared Indifferent as he
left the train and greeted several ac-
quaintanco1 1t the depot that he knew
when he lived near Mobile. Wagner
has been placed in solitary confine-
ment and will be guarded day and
night, Jail officials said.
Wagner came to Greene County,
Miss. four years ago with a circus
which he left at Avera, Miss, just
over the Mobile County line On
Christmas eve, 1924, at Mclean, Wag-
ner is alleged to have shot and killed
Mcintosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
STEALS AWAY TO MEET
GODPARENTS AT SEA
Muriel Mccormick, ]. D. Rookie
feller's Granddaughter, Spends
3 Hours Aboard Revenue Cutter.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 30.-Dressed
plainly and unknown to her chance
compa mons. Muriel Mccormick
granddaughter Of John ID. Rookie
Teller and daughter of Harold F. Nc
Cormick, spent three hours on a rev
enue cutter yesterday. She went
down the bay to meet her ''godpar-
ents," Mr. and Mrs. George +. Nc.
Kinlock, who arrivedSon the Adriatic.
The Adriatic was delayed and dur.
ing the wait the crew of the cutter
twitted the unknown girl about her
anxiety to see the gallant they sup.
posed she was to meet. But when
the cutter reached the side Of the
liner she quickly mounted the ships
ladder. turned her hack on a group
Of young men and threw her arms
about her old friends. Since her par
ents' divorce she has spent much
OF her time with the McKlinlocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30

Cling with his wife. the jury recon-
mended he be bound over to Superior
Court on a murder charge.
Sheriff's officers testified they had
been summoned to the Mckellegon
home shortly after midnight by a
telephone call from Mrs. Mckellegon
at neighbours house to the effect
that fight" was going on.
A loaded pistol was found In hop-
insons automobile. Friends said he
always carried it at night. He had
held both his Offices four years. The
McKellegonS married last January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE. August 30.-Wil-
liam Chowick, the former Milwaukee
convict and burglar. who last week
exploded a bomb in a Pittsburgh
bank. killing a policeman and him
self and injuring % persons, because
he was denied a demand for $4,000,
had the distinction of being the only
man who ever broke into the Wiscon-
sin State prison and the State Cen
trail Hospital. both at Waupun.
He was genius as a mechanic and
was said to be able to duplicate al
most any key after once seeing It,.
Chowick's eccentric nature came to
the attention Of prison officials in
September. 1920. He was to be re-
leased after serving a seven-year
term for burglary. but he pleaded
that he be permitted to stay in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Pittsburgh Bank Bomber Once Broke
Into Prison With Aid of Crude Key

prison, explaining he wished to con.
tinue work on a perpetual motion ma.
chine. prison officials recall
Despite his protests he was freed.
Two nights later, guards sighted a
shadowy figure fleeing across the
prison Enclosure. A search disclosed
Chowick hiding beneath a building
He showed key he had made with
which he had unlocked a wall tower
dor used by guards.
Adjudged mentally deranged, Cho.
wick was placed in the State Central
Hospital. and before long it was dis
covered he had an assortment of keys,
crudely fashioned from tableware.
bone and scraps of metal They fitted
many Of the hospitals inner doors
ChOwick readily admitted he had
made them. just because he liked to-.
He disappeared from this part of the
country in 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Gotham, Flyer, Returning.

ADELAIDE, Australia, August 80
@.-Alan j. Gotham, who recently
completed the first half of a flight
from England to Melbourne and re-
turn, is on the way home. He left
Melbourne at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning and reached here early yes
terday afternoon, flying about $50
miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
QUITS DEMOCRATIC RACE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
HYATTSVIILE, Nd, August 30
There now are Is candidates in the
field for the. five Democratic nOmina-
lions to the House of Delegates from
Prince Georges County, as the result
Of the withdrawal. announced today,
Of Capt. j. Moses Edlavitch of Hyatts-
vile.
Capt. Edlavitch says he is getting
out of the fight to narrow the field,
believing such action Is for the in
terest of the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-30
Woodmen to Give Drill.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FORESTVILLE, Md, August 3d.
Woodmen Hall will be the scene to-
morrow night of a public drill by
Company b. 103d Regiment. Uniform
Rank Modern Woodmen Of the World
Of WASHINGTON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

OF any season. 1t is so human, espe-
cially the first part.
And the cast has been perfectly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

Including comedians, soubrettes.
singers, dancers, models and the
musicians, the personnel Of the COM
pany totals 100 people. The show
ran all last season in New York and
is now on tour Of the principal cities.
Featured in the cast are Grace
Hayes, the jazz songstress; Fred
Hillebrand, the comedian; Nancy
Gibbs, he prima donna; Frank Gaby,
the ventriloquist; bucita Covera,
the Spanish dancing star; Alex Nor
rison, the trick golf champion; Dave
Seed and Ralph Austin, the coined
ians; Paula Tully, DeHaven and
Nice, Ann Toddings,s Lillian Roth,
Charles Massinger, Ewing Eaton.
Valadia Vestoff, Marie Stoddard,
Jackson Hines, Bog Long, Tommy
Healy, Josephine Mostler and the
Broadway Entertainers Band.
Fifty artists models reveal their
charms in the posing scenes. These
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

and dance. deliberately staged, with
a clever group of principals number
ing Hickman and Clayton, Helen
Newcomb, Marion Currie and Bel
Wright, all introducing specialties of
an original brand.
The hill will include:
JEROME AND GRAY-Known as
that extemporaneous chap" Hal Je-
rome improvises his fun as he goes
along, and in his new skit, 'Hoo's
Hoo" he has pretty and capable
foil in Gloria Gray.
FOUR GIRTON GIRLS-Athletic
misses from Australia, who give a
fast and skillful exhibition Of trick
bicycle riding.
MAUREEN ENGLIN-One OF
vaudeville's best singing comedi-
ennes, popular as recording artist,
presenting a group of new comedy
and character song hits written es'
pecially for. her use.
SOILS BROTHERS MARIMBA
BAND-Seven South American ma.
rimbaphone experts in program OF
up-to-the minute melody hits, includ
ing classical and jazz selections.
CAREY, ELLSWORTH AND
MARR--Three versatile entertainers
who sing and dance their way to
favor in a lively melange labeled
Something Different"
HOWARD SISTERS-Petite and
daring aerialists who perform on re
volving ladders, Gaping their act
with beautiful aerial butterfly
dance.
ON THE SCREEN-Revival OF
Mack Sennett's greatest comedy pro
duction, TITLES Punctured Ro
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

And before you know It. you will
be singing these songs as they are
unfolded upon the screen. In this
way an audience actually works"
with the picture.
Human comedy is found In the
first half OF THE Big Parade" Not
the manufactured brand CT comedy
but rather that fine big natural
comedy Of life.
In this, I believe that Stallings
excels. He knows that 1t is not all
fighting in war and yet when he
gets to his war scenes in the second
half. he knows how to paint war in
it's original color-red.
Metro-G oldwyn-Mayer has big
winner in THE Big Parade" 1t is
going to rank mighty close as
general favorite to that record
maker, THE Birth OF Nation"
As far as I am concerned 1.-THE
Big Parade" is one of the real events
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

1 saw THE Big Parade" at the
GarrIck in Chicago recently.
Here is the biggest heart story
that has come out of the World
War.
Lawrence Stallings made himself
famous for the part he played in
writing What Price Glory?" for the
stage.
Now he comes through with a
story called 1.-The Big Parade" 1t
is not filled with cruel vinegar as
Glory" but during the first part
he spins the story of camp life in
France. Il
Stallings has taken little glimpses
of affairs" and of life as 1t exists.
He has permitted the eye of the
camera to photograph such scenes,
and then by connecting them has
turned out one of the best all-round
entertainments the screen has had.
Song after song that they yelled
In France has been woven into the
first part Of the story. II grabs
those who have been across and
those that remained on this side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
Eddie Cantor viii Bring Kid Boots for an Engagement
Beginning Monday Night, Feb. 0-Fred Stone
Booked in stepping Stones

RINGING large of stars and chorus Of fifty
models the edition of Artists and Models opens
weeks engagement Englshs Monday night Matinees will
be given Wednesday and Saturday
There two acts and thirty -four elaborate scenes,
livened by a of twenty musical numbers.
The dialogue is from the pen of Harry Wagsaf Gribbe
The lyrics by Clifford Grey and the music is by Sig
mund Romberg AL Goodman and Maurie Rubens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
VARIETY BILLS
TO Nave Big
T0PlINE NAMES
Keith's, Palace, Lyric to
Present Novelty Num-
berS.

TT HERE will be bit of evolu-
ton atmosphere at b. +.
Keith's next week by the ap-
pearance on the bin of Joe Mendi,
the eighteen months old chimpanzee,
who is said to possess the intelli-
gence of five-year-old child
He understands almost everything
that is said to him, and displays an
amount of common sense that bellies
his extreme youth. Joe offers an
act that is vastly different from
most acts of this kind and seems at
times more than endowed with hui
man intelligence.
The bill will include:
BERT AND BETTY WHEELER
-Topliners who have returned t.
vaudeville after a most successful
season with Zisgfeld's "Follies.'
They call their act bits OF Every
thing" which aptly describes their
pleasing melange of singing, dane
ing and hokunl comedy.
: JOHNNY BERKES AND SHELIA
pair Of recruits from the
Dnusical comedy stage, who are
making a short tour of vaudeville
in an act consisting Of mirth and
melody called Maybe, Who Can
Tell"
THOMAS E. SWIFT & Co.-To
appear in a one-act nautical playlet
called "The Cob" During the act
Of the piece the cast INDUCES In
singing, dancing and comedy bits.
PHIL COSCIA AND AL VERDI
A pair OF musicians and comedians
blend fun and music together in an
admirable manner in their act
Swinging Comedy"
THE RIOS-Man and woman will
contribute a number of thrills to the
program in an aerial novelty that
is said to be replete with sensational
feats.
FLO CARL AND HER COURT
IERS-A novel singing and dane
ing act that will be- offered in a
special stage setting
OUR GANG COMEDY will be the
feature film. 1t shows those clever
Riddles as bold bad bandits in
picture called "Buried Treasure
The scenes of the picture were taken
on the Catalina Island off the coast
Of California The F'athc News,
Topics of the Day and Aesop's
Fables will also be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

TT HERE will be a bit of evolu-
ton atmosphere at b. f.
Keith's next week by the ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

No. 1-Grace Hayes will be
among the important people pres
ent In Artists and Models" at
English's next week. opening Mon
day night.
No. 2-Betty Wheeler, well liked
here. will be on view at B. f.
Keith's next week.
No. 3-The Howard Sisters win
be among those present at the
Lyric all next week.
No. ARNOLD and Florence will
open. Sunday afternoon at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
ACQUIRES Two pAUGRTERs

Two pretty daughters were sud
denly acquired by Ethel Clayton
when she started to work the other
day. They were Pauline Garen and
Dorothy Dwan, engaged by Dallas
Fitzgerald for sister parts in Silver
Lanterns"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

alluring beauties who wear talcum.
tulle, and tinsel were recruited from
the leading studios Of Greenwich
Village. and most OF them are APP
pearing for the first time on the
stage.
Outstanding features of Artists
and Models" are THE Living Pal
ette," the French Fan and Midnight
Color Ball, 1.-The Living Statues"
the Spanish Castle, the sixteen ''pil-
low girls the New Hampshire wood,
the promenade Walk" the rose bal
let and a comedy sldt entitled
Truth in China"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
BIG REVUE DUE
AT LYRIC SUNDAY

"Knick Knacks of 1926" is the
title of a revue which will be pre-
sented at the Lyric next week by
Harry Knivit, well-known New York
producer.
1t is a speedy combination Of song
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
EDDIE CANTOR TO
PLAY AT ENGLISHS

Interest has already been aroused
to the fact that Eddie Cantor is
coming to English's opening Mon
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30
ROUNDING ROUND
LII i I'M d. HICKMAN
SINGING picture that gets right into your heart THE

a
"A Big Parade
This picture struck Indianapolis yet but made
all kinds of hit in Chicago and New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-30

Am going to recommend THE Big
Parade" even before it arrives in
indianapolis.
"The Big Parade" is one Of the
very best.