davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
GETTING NEW FACTS
AN OLD AP

The ecdling moth is a trl
insect enemy Of apples, pre-
most of the apDle-growine
A special appropriation for
the situation in Kansas was
available to the Bureau of Entomo
gy July I, 1926, but in order tn gol
an entire season work was begun nj
cooperation with the Kansas A1
cultural College during the snriI
Damage was especially severe
Kansas and the Ozarks durina.
preceding season. and il is bone
these studies will throw mach nj
on The codling-moth problem tbroI
out this region. Field experimentsA
control are under way at the Ranf
vile, Ark, laboratory. which inoI,k
the testing of arsenicals annlied
various dosages and at various tin
and of ovicidal and larvicidal mai
ials. Questions relating to the an
tity of spray residue on fruit at
vest time are being studied atVk
Yakima, Wash, field station. Tests :
large series of bats for motbd i
the orchard and in packing sheds m
also being made. An apple fernler
has been found to be the hest bai
material of those tried. though a fe,
ment OF molasses and yeast is ais
good. None of the essential oils test
ed shows much promise.
At the Sligo md, laboratory tn
feeding habits. of the codline<rpot
larvae are being studied, especiAlI
those just matched. The deveiopmS
Of insecticides other than arsenic;
IS being attempted.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
Back TO the Soil

Where manure is used as fertiliz-
er, cows on homegrown feeds, under
proper management, will return to
the soil about S0'per cent of the fer
tility taken from the land in growing
their feed.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our dear fa,
William H Kitchens, wbo dana ,s
this life, January 15, 1926:
The month of January once NOR
To us the saddest Of the Year.
For mis- memory is as donr I'D.
AS IN the. hour he passed awsw
HIS HIS cheerful smile and kindly way
He had a smile for ever,o,,o
And died beloved by ali
So sad. so sudden was +be I'D
His sudden death surprised ne fl
God saw his suffering 10
Knew what was best
And took him to his heavenIv ,.st
Sadly missed by Wife and Cbi;Jr
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
Early Birds For Eggs

Pullets Matched as early in the
spring as weather conditions permit
are likely to be more profitable lay
ers than late Matched birds. They be-
gin laying earlier, thus producing a
larger proportion of eggs during the
period of high prices,
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
FARM INFORMATION
IlgI1IfTlIIMInITr1IMTTllHTTTTlTlMWTlHHIT1l
n, b, Declines

incident with the decline of tu-
ulosis among cattle and hogs is
official report of a decreasing hu-
m death rate from the disease,
'scys the United States Department of
Agriculture. The low mortality of
children under four years may be at
tributed in part to the aggressive
campaign for testing tuberculous
cattle and disposing of animals af-
fected with the disease.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
Stirring Cream

Stirring fresh cream while cooling
will help to remove bad odors. After
the cream is cold, or during the rip
ening period, stirring is of little val
ue.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

s'ken stretches for my pilgrim
IT, Dmay I come TO v,bera To,-o,s
fire burns,
St9adfast and sweet)
ne spring days arc closed gardens
hedged in green
"there l Shall walk new paths of
~ keen delight.
lGfd, as he old brown earth keens
faith, help me
91eep my faith bright.)
! e summer days are there to lead
Down little beckoning paths that
Il twist and wind.
NYfod, may Hope wait az every h1os-
soIning turn
My feet shall fnd.I
ne autumn days are TIMED with
light and fame;
The pressed wine of tbe oo,d and
scarlet years.
l(Should some gray day among Them !
sadden me. 'H0"1
God, dry my tears.)
A New Years gift, a calendar-it
hangs.
A sheaf of leaves, each dav = white
clean square,
anu l, a pilgrim, moving down the
way '-iN
To meet them there
From Delineator for January
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
RadiOed from USDA

Three and one-half pounds of cot
tonseed meal is usually considered
the maximum quantity to give fat
tening steer in his daily ration. In
some sections of the Cotton Belt
there are records of feeding to 10
pounds to mature cattle for a period
Of from to months. No serious
results were reported. But 31S
pounds a day is about correct. At
present prices, it might not be bad
idea to lay in all the cottonseed
meal you'll need for some time.
Contrasting associations "take the
guesswOrk out of dairying." You
know what your COWS are doing, if
you're a member of a cow-testing as
sociation. Instead of guessing how
much your cows are producing and
what it costs to feed each cow. If
you're a member of cow-testing as
sociation, you go to your records and
find out for sure. The association
hires a tester" to weigh the feed
and weigh and test the milk of COWS
owned by members. q
Keep the COWS dry, and out OF cold !
winds and damp places, and their |
teats won't get sore. Milk the COWS
with clean, dry hands. You can
treat them by rubbing on castor oil, |
olive oil, wool fat, or purG vaseline.
Any of these will protect the teats
and keep them soft so they won't |
chap, or get sore.
Although the European corn borer
at present is not found in those reg
ions the United States where the
grain sorghums, such as kaffir, milo
maize and feterita are grown to any
extent, it has been shown expert
mentally that it will attack these
Broom corn, which is sorg-
aaSgQ to be the plant in
asch daubt, the pest
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
APPLES

The apple crop this year is IN
proximately 2S4,OOO,OOO bushels. last
year it was only 172,O00,OOO.-'he
Progressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
THE HAR

| i LIS
In an address
Gernsback, edito
vention, drew pi|
tific world that we
years hence. We y
hardware business W.
Fifty years hence
will have solved the prtA
trolling the weather, at
as our cities are concerned.
hlgh-frequency electric cure
structures, placed on top of our lar!
gest buildings, will either dispel
threatening rain, or, if necessary,
produce rain as needed during the
hot spells or during the night. Some
progress has already been made
along these lines, and we may soon
expect fantastic towers piercing the
sky and giving off wierd purple
glows at night, when energized.
THE future city will receive it's
power by radio, from distant water
tails, or from distant sunlight power
plants. Tremendous quantities of en-
ergy are going to waste.
Our large Office buildings, as we'll
as the great apartment houses, will
have real gardens with large trees
growing on top of the roofs. This
already has been tried experimental
ly with smaller plants on some of
the roof gardens of our larger cities.
Radio television is here, already,
IN an experimental way. Fifty years
hence you will be able to see what
is going on in your favorite broad
cast station, and you will meet your
favorite singer face to face. You will
watch the Dempsey of so years hence
battle with his Tunney, whether you
are on board an airship or away in
the wilds of Africa, or such wilds as
still exist in the year 1876. 4
Fifty years hence all of our cropsj
will be grown under glass by elec1
trio cultivation-and, instead of reat
ping once year, we shall have foul
crops. We shall have glass-covereb
farms, stretching for hundreds Of
miles into the distance, with double |
glass walls to keep the heat during |
The night. These will be artifcially |
heated by cheap power and clectri-
eally stimulated. The same crop
will be harvested electrically by very
simple means. Good Hardware. 4
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
variety Important in Cow Feed

NOM ItCu
To produce a good flow of milk, a
dairy cow requires certain kinds of
proteins. No one feed supplies all
these insufficient quantities. By COM
bining a variety of feeds, however,
the desired result can be obtained.
Alfalfa hay, silage, linseed-oil meal
or cOttonseed meal, bran, and ground
corn make a good combination, ac-
cording to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. A good grain
mixture can be made by mlAing 4
parts ground corn, parts bran, and
part linseed-oil meal or cottonseed
meal. Give 1 pound of this mixture
for every to pounds of milk pro-
duced. Then feed all the good le-
gume hay the COWS will eat, and
from 80 to 40 pounds of silage a day
per COW.
Alfalfa hay is best but soy bean,
cow pea, and red clover hay also are
good. The second and third cuttings
of alfalfa, because of the finer stems
and greater abundance of leaves are |
better than the first cutting. Soy
bean hay, a high-protein, leguminous
is rich in minerals and |
very palatable. Cottonseed meal is |
one of the best and at this time is
the cheapest source of protein for
dairy cows. This feed in moderate
quantities can be given safely to
COWS more than year old.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
"Inside" Information

Crisp salads offer most appetiz-
ing way of getting enough fruits and
vegetables in the days meals. Serve
some kind of salad every day.
Information about oil burners for
house heating is available upon re-
quest from the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
II the lower part of the kitchen
wall, which receives the hardest
wear and gets soiled soonest. is
marked off four or five feet above
the floor by wooden strip and
painted or stained different tone
from the rest of the wall, that part
can be cleaned or refinished without
making the upper wall look shabby.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
CHING CHILDREN TO LIE
Katherine D. Hill

1ost intelligent parents distin-
esh between the child's roman
g, or sheer inability to know the
nth from fancy, and the actual lie
Rnying guilt or placing the blame
or an ofense on an innocem play
mate IN self-defense. There vas a
tlme when L was quite proud 6f the
ft L used in dealing with the for
anQ OF my severity in trying
We latter, but l have come
al, these latter efforts |
gh well-meaning |
tally encouraged |
which we are
pct.
l was chatting
our respective
ne of those petty
bn to childhood,
iupted our con-
weeping ac-
little playmate.
lral chagrin of
annoyance at
her manner
ng when she
PsNl and de-
hit Richard?"
Ing one of the
rs of the human
cringed and said,
es We're against her but
ever more emphatically,
fed her innOnence. In
to persuade her mother ,
matter drop for a mo- /
pom hysterical mother ,
g hysterical child
A,A"I won't have my
make her tell the f
austed when she r
tie while later to
inced her little
lg the truth from
she had clung to
der threat of the I
to lie. t
most forced to lie I
by the demand, S
I'D by the realiza- I
n would mean p
3pishment, and o
hysteria in r
e to believe p
S claimingi y
eaten with il
demand, m
"a group
st'bling g.
hav- ov
It to
IN fact w
smpting te
Sof the w
in them. tr
cessary to nj
@ittle one A,
he truth or
if the oh
isable I ~
make it ~
to learn a. a.,
punish. ~ ~,
ons when 81
Sble to ask i1' n1'
ildren g., e.,
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
AInside" Information

IF building or remodeling a kit
chen, make it oblong rather than
square, to save steps in doing the
work, and to distribute the equip
ment advantageously.
Soaking any kind of fresh meat
before cooking is a mistake. 1t draws
out the juices which give the char
acteristic flavor and add to its food
value. If the meat needs cleaning,
wipe it off with damp cloth or trim
it.
To make soup more interesting
or festive, as well as to improve it's
flavor, add to each plate at the last
minute, a little minced parsley or
half slice of lemon, or both, if it is
a meat soup. A spoonful Of un-
sweetened whipped cream is good
on many kinds of soup. Toasted
squares of buttered bread ,croutons),
farina balls, and other garnishes Of
ten seen in restaurants are easily
made at home.
Too much water in a washing ma
chine causes excessive splashing and
often reduces the efficiency of the
machine. Observe where the water
line is, and also be careful OF to ov-
erload the machine with cloths.
IN making quick breads and cakes
k&al l to 11S teaspoons
Ier for each cup OF
kes that have great
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

NOTICE FOR TRADE-Tf vo,, =
q mother hog to trade fo,. Sou n ~
Jersey family COW, ner 20 60 d
fat, drop me u card. W. p III. Tb,.,,,, ~
0-' j2l-tI
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

n,doioi FoR s $sSAoLdE%3white u poodle. ,..alel
MgeK5i togsS,ii,oS Sf;gO'' Mrs: Buchel, near 81
lOilsVlile' L. y. Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21
COMMUNIST MILITARY TRAINING


Russian schools and universities
now require, under a new ruling by
the soviet, that male students take
lS6 hours of instruction in military
science in the four year course and
follow that up with their choice of
one year in the navy or nine months
IN the army, in active training.
Considering the wild protests that
arose in the United States from the
communist centers against the sket-
chy military training, mostly confin-
ed to the physical exercise of drill.
calesthenics and marches, required
by the federal government of stu
dents in land-grant colleges, the sit
uation of the soviet sympathizers in
opposing militarism is at once ridic-
ulous and pathetic. The base ON
which they stood, fortified by the
faith that the soviet could do no
%ro1 Il, ndAAthe eriean republic
rs shifted eSva-
s 3. kly |
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

into the end of the wash boiler IA
cilitates enptying it.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

&c she
automo-
given a
uiet.
1 tried to
Jn. but 1 was
ion with some
e. Mary wig
e and then be-
Sk questions which it
me should have been
1ut which were entirely
her mother.
Mrs. Brown exclaimed,
still and keep still"
lOrt time the child was
curiosity got the best OF
'saln she asked a ques-
top To- 5he carl" snapped
'weref against me, the an
ulngf from her face, Her
S.-oiut of the car almost
Brown had slowed down, |
king to a bush beside the
broke off a switch. Re
she exclaimed. Nov, Mary, |
me hear another word out |
and see what you getI"
child was soon asleep, and |
that many of her maps were |
lnder circumstances such as |
eyeral times she aroused wit |
only to sink back into a |
sleep.
wiggles as much in her
Mrs. Brown laughed, "as
when she is awake. 1
pw what is the trouble
think Ill have to take
specialist"
red if Mrs. Brown had
I'd of the effect ones last
houghts have or the ner-
stem and so I directed the
nversation to psychology, but
slrs. Brown was not interested and
was soon telling one Of her astute-
nessI at bridge.
We who have gone to sleep with
a heartache know that the switch
which Mrs. Brown brought to the I
automobile meant intimidation, de-
ression and troubled dreams for
airy, who always wakes irritable,
nguid and unrested, while the :
pughtless mother wonders why :
child is so cross"
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-21

ost intelligent parents dis s.in-
Fsh between the child's roman
g, or sheer inability to know the
nth from fancy, and the actual lie
Pnying guilt or placing the blame
or an offense on an innocem play
mate IN self-defense. There as a
time when 1 was quite proud 5f the
II L used in dealing with the for
and of my severity in trying
We latter, but 1 have come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23

&Qcc0:

ResOlute ard defiant, he stood
in front Of the yawning chair,
and shouted in his native
Italian:
"LOng Live Anarchy"
Then, in English, he said:
Farewell, my wife and
child, and all my friends"
A slight pause, and then
for the first time he seemed
cognizant OF the dozen wit
nesses who faced him.
Good evening, gentlemen"
he said.
BY this time the guards had
urged him quietly down in the
chair, and as the deadly cap
went over his face, he shouted:
Farewell, Mother"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23
KQkiZekli:

He. walked in unassisted and,
like his friend, with head held
high. He appeared cool and
collected. He glanced evenly
and steadily at the assembIage
and seated himself i'm the chair.
He began to speak:
Il wish TO tell you that ] am
innocent, and never committed
any crime, but sometimes some
sin. / thank you for every
thing you have done for nle.
| am innocent of all crime; not
only this one, but Of all. / arm
an innocent man"
The guards by this time were
fuEnbling the straps into posi-.
ton. Vanzetti paused. Then
he continued: II wish to for.
give some people for what they
are now doing for me"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23
FIRES At WIFE,
KILLS MARINE
pictures ON Page -

1.-THE shot which killed
Clarence Badgley was meant
for me. y
This is the version Of the
killing of the Annapolis
Marine by Otto Vanderford,
24-year-old employee of the re-
search laboratory at Bellevue,
D. G., last night in the rooms
of the accused man, given to-
day by his wife.
Placed at Her Breast
Mrs. Vanderford told members
Of the women's bureau Of the
Police Department that the gun
had been placed against her
breast when her brother, Charles
M. Bennett, also q Marine from
Annapolis, grabbed it Just in the
nick Of time.
When the pistol was discharged.
she said, it has been pointed
! Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23
Ruth Snyder Wants
More Cheerful
Dress

OSSIN1NG, N. Y, Aug. g.
Between intervals Of making
curl papers for her no-longer
bobbed hair, Mrs. Ruth Snyder
asked Sing Sing officials today
for a brighter and gayer dress.
She wants something more
cheerful than the dark blues and
browns she has worn thus far
in the death house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23
Boy Riding Toy Wagon
Crushed in Collision

NEW YORK, Aug. "a. Adolph
Perez, seven, and his brother, An
tonic, ten, were riding their toy
express wagon down q hill yester-
Day.
Adolph was steering He lost
control when the wagon gained
momentum. The toy car careened
beneath the wheels Of i horse
Hrawn. vehicle in the street. "A
wheel of the wagon crushed Adolph
10 death. Antonio has broken leg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23

with cries of life for Sacco and
Vanzetti." In the battle waged by
$50 policemen against the mob,
Sergt. Edgar Lewis and Ratrolman
James w. Gill were injured slightly,
A spectator, Barney Diconzo, Al, was
struck by q missile hurled by some
member of the crowd. His IN
juries are not serious.
Shouts OF assent rose when the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23

SACCO % His Son: They electrocute US
because Of our political principles, and not because
we murdered anybody. want you to forget any
thought Of working for riches. Gold does not
bring happiness. Work for humanity and never
forget to show your gratitude to those good
people who have Workeds9 hard to save me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23

orators urged a boycott of all
Massachusetts, products as a re-
taliation against the execution of
the two radicals. Under plans be-
ing made all union labor in Detroit
Will unite in the proposed boycott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23
PUT TO DEATH.
PROTESTING INNOCENCE
By GEORGE R. HOLMES
international News Service

BOSTON, Aug 23.-Sacco and Vanzetti dead-but the
hue and of their dramatic passing around the world today
The end of the years fight for life by these convicted
radicals fight unprecedented in American criminal procedure
and unprecedented in its effect world opinion
the eere hours of this morning drab old Charestown prison.
Whining sngsong of electric whipped through
their bodies and burned their lives while the gums of 1900
police encced them make they did escape Massa-
chusetts Justice.
Nothing like witnessed in American city, The
streets of Boston and other cities marching and neaog
sympathy with them. kamchaka Rio the radicals Of
the world the innocence Of the condemned
demanded their liberation.
They died throughout the world armed guards watched
over American embassies and consulates.
In London Paris, Berlin, and Moscow there riotous
against Amercabut they died the
old ChsrIestown Prison hard by the Bunker
HILL and today their bodies lay marble slabs in the North
Grove Mortuary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23

To the radicals Of the world and to their aympa-
thizers among the ntellectuals Sacco and Vanxetti
were symbols Of legalisc and capitalistie oppres-
sion and martyrs to the cause Of political liberalism
To the law of Massachusetts, stern and unyielding
as the Rock Of Plymouth, they were 4 pair Of an
archistic aliens who had perpehated an unusually
brutal crime in the murder Of factory paymaster
and his guard at South Braintree and who for seven
years have managed to escape paying the penalty
therefor.
the system" that took their lives, unrepentant UNI.
TURN OVER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23
XaNZEIIY q The Worlds

XANZE111 g tl1e Worlds There is no
where, either in earth or in heaven, anything that
can make the true untrue and untrue true. am
innocent Of the crime, and no verdict Of guilty,
no death sentence, nojudge, no Massachusetts,
not even all Of them can change an innocent man
into guilty one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-23

a FUSED car directory from which
you may select the car Of your choice.
y located In the classified ads. Turn
to II today.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is
PLANNING ON AcTivlTI

KalispelI Monitor: The Kalispeli-
Coleman Oil company which has pro,
duction in the east end Of Kevin field,
is planning on again becoming active
in that section, according to John F.
Duffy, secretary Of the company.
John Coleman has resigned from the
dictatorship and has been succeeded
by A. w. Simon Of this city.
Recent developments just north OF
the KalispeIl-Coleman holdings have
been most encouraging The local
company's productive acreage Is 10
Gated in22-2S-1, reaching to within a
forty OF the south line Of section Il,
on which we'll was recently brought
in, Indicating that the several forttes
lying north Of thee present producing
well should be productive. also.
A meeting OF the stockholders Of
the company has been called for Sun
day afternoon. November 20, at 2:S0,
in KalispelI hall, at which time plans
will be presented by which it is be-
IIeved that this company can be Il
nanced for another well to the north
OF the present producer. The Cole
nan is about the only one OF the small!
companies organized here during the
past year that is producer Accord
ing to statement made recently BY
Mr.. Rice, one Of the big operators IN
the field, this is the best looking small
company now operating in the field
and the block OF 200 acres held BY tne
company is now believed to be pro-
ductive north Of the present producer.
which is located in the extreme south
east corner Of the acreage. There is
room for many wells to the north, and
with producer across the line in sec
tion Is, the possibilities Of the Kalis-
pell.CoIeman are now generally look
ed upon as being very promising.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1927-11-10

There is every reason to believe
that the attendanc this year will be
greater than any previous year, and
especially the attendance from out.
side points. The attention Of the er-
tire industry is focused on Montana
because Of the developments in the
Sweetgrass Arch during the past SOM
mer which indicates the likelihood Of
some more important fields in the
distant future.
Another feature that is Of especial
interest to outside operators who are
planning to visit Montana at the time
Of the convention is the attractive
market situation which has caused the
maintenance or Keyin9Sunburst crude
prices despite the heavy cuts in other
fields of this country Montana Oil
Journal.