davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31
Mlc9lSOu maGnt smr Spariamfeit.

Sn &erbn0unq NIT Dem 0tmpG5 dmf Den natiDnalen &rieQSIpartaq,
oe1en 6eer mf 0n Is. SUM onQeiebt lit ritht 5dabumt8iefrdGr Me-
A0op ete ernte gfobmmg 5nr Sparlomfett an 0oS omerifanibe &olf IS
bun0elt tb babel I'M Den groB5ug9en @C0anfen, Ge0, Stofe m0 Qrbeit
fr Die Gegierluq tri 81 betonuueu, 0umit tie ben &rieq frGft0 1n0
lpur0g ourdtubren u0 81 Dem 3mefe mere ei9enen 1to Die 5ruppen
mierer &erbunOetcn NIT alien Grfor0erlfen berIeben fam. M8 beite8
Ntttcl 0a3u emp1ebt er Den meoerbOlten Nno1f bon &riegsipormarfen
genn 1eocruann 1t) OorHmmt lo e8 amb u1SfI6rt unO It1 0arun qe
mobnt Don 3Ut 5u Belt in betimmen $3pHhenrGlmen enen gepiien
t9elobetrug III Sparnarfeu uno SpGri6einen m5ulegen, 0omn madt en-
tb oaS Sparen lehbt nn0 T6er, neil CT ebn nit 0ieicr luSqabe me nit
icinen an0eren 6Gimmten Nus9abpn redncn mB. 60 fonln1t er I'M
fir aQenol nn6 ieinem &oroni1log c;nridten fam. Gr metB 0am ebel
gan5 genat nut mel1eu SetrdgG er 5u redDnen Dt.
gr nn1en 1eS etnge0enf 1en Dab je0er bon unS ienen Sell gum
&oble 09 &an0e8 bet51tragen bot lnere Gdngmannifuft 5ibt IberS
Meltaeer, 1t Strait Sut m0 2eben mf 0en fernen SdIudttI0crn ein3t-
1eten. sic mter5ieben fb Den ldmer1en Wuben um0 @efobren uner Ser
5tt aut Die Nmebmli6fett 0eS 2eNn3, Die ie Oobcim genUien, mGbren0
mir in aaer 9equemihfeit un0 9u6e auboue Iben. g8as f6nnen mir ais
orauBen ieben unO flblcn, me mir binter i6neu 1e6eu, uo omit fe I'M
ltanoe lno, nolonf un0 ireuoig ibre &flidt 81 TIM. @r f0nnen nft al
lbrer Sgte fompten, obcr lie unterltiben nit aQer 2ebenSnoourft u0
Nafen u0 &rc9Sbcoort 0S f0nnen mir. 0a3u brauhen mir umS BLOB,
1e0er nod lctnen &erboltntnen1 ctpas ab5rparcn an Sen 8equenl6teten
0s GolernS. &enn mir 0aS red)t ernfdid) uno grinolid) tim, Damn tim
mir INNER nod nbt 10 nel mic iene, Die oQ 0S tn u0 mebr, 0c ir
&cben ofS Spiel ieben.
&ir fHbren 0omt einen 6el05ug oo6ein1, uo an 0niem Ie03uQ fam
lno ntB 0o5 gane Golt teilnebmen. I'm 0Ger 9eilna6me Sen riduqen
Sdnung 81 9eber, 0a5u lit chen Elm Matchmaker &riegsipartaq feiQGebt,
af Den MIR inns 10 reht Oorbereien f0nnen, in0em mir inns cine mo6l6e,
redbnete Sparionfeit o1feregen, 0anTt unerc Gegierung iuitan0e it,
1u1lere &dmpter 0rouBen NIT allen 81 Derie6en, pos fe 5r 8ur6fi6run0
ibrer Nufqabe be0Gren.
Sn e1nent Sptcr fan aho gar feline Ge0e len: mas man freu6qen
@er3enS tut, oS lit fem Spcr, 0S lit 8e0irini8. lln0 mnn mir 0a8
mad Dem State 0S Sdobamtafretdr8 wiiQen. 0umn mro eS inns ipieen0
ledt mo mir 9oben III Den &rcg5ideinen nod cine Gelobm1nq btnDeq.
&te lDqnlte lmo 0olernoc 8elobmtng aer bRbt 0uS 8enuBt1ein, audi nm
1ererletS etmnS mr. inner Sono getan 81 baben. OoS 9GpuBtiein maht
inns crit mlrol9, Den Notlonaen ®Siportog gu fenrn.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31
@merifancr Sentider N6fnuit nit Ocntidcn giamcn.

Gem uodo0n0cn 2etorifel in elmer fHr5ltden GUNNER Der gep
Yorfer rGCDening &Oit' brauden mr unicrereitS fem &ort bin5u5ufHgen.
Gr lit BON cncm 4ngIoomeritmer Gelbreben, fHbrt oer ole 'Sa6e Der
amertoni6cn Gur0er 0ctiden 9ltes 10 trefflif um0 i6er5eugeno, mic
IS pom eiucm Der 2ebteren audi ndt better geihcDen t6nnte. IS beBt Oo
<D6rtlih:
n9aru6, GoiemolO, Stethntus, Goct6ol5, @lorburg, 6ronffurtcr,
DEEDS, Sdmab - ueu, le6er &eer, 0nS lit feline Nomenslie Der 9ebei
men &Gtc 0e2 &airr&. GaS lit bios cine &hte Don cingcu Der Mdnner
nit Ocutidcm &lute IN ibren NDerl, 0cen in Ohier &rfS in Der @eihid
te Der 9uhon qroBc Wadtbefuqniic rnter Der umerfanH1en Gegerung
onDertrutt poroen imO. Sin je0er ein6elne bon ibnen bat cine ungeberre
Observation-Disclosures Ole Wcbr5o6l lit bier3ulnl0c gcboren; elmer bon ibncn
bat &erponotc in ietnoIihen Gienicn.- Die Gltern Der meHten 0efr
D{Gnncr mtrOen IN 0etiflano geborcm 10 bob man fe IN einem gepiHen
Slime gang rdtig u9 0eti6uuerifancr 6c5eidneu fam. Abcr ais
Nmcrifuucr inO lie 10 lopol, 10 uiBid mic MIR irgenO elmer.
SH SdppabS SGn0c boben mir 0a8 81 elmer 2eben8fruge gepor0ene
SdifSpro6lcm gccgt 0o9 ben &crn Der geioHuten &riCgSIoge biloet.
&oienuolo mo Stetntu5 bcorgen Den gr0Bten &l Der Gintdufe fir
Die Hegiermg, un0 uuf @oetbolS Sdulcrn laRt Die Gerantportl1fet
fr 0u$ b6dlt midtge QuurttermeTtrr &orpS. &errn Sronffurter lit TO-
chen ole ricigc &crantuorIidfet ibcrtrugen mor0er, 0iejenigen 3u fon
tro0ieren tmO 81 reguIieren, sic fHr Ole 9fegicrung in 6obriten 9aubofen
m0 NnloGen urbciten.
Gieic GbrcnIrtc ioute 6ieicigen sum 9{ndoenfen peranuhen, mede
bel Gcgtlfomcrifonern ntGtS oS Slopultdt lebcn f6nmeH un0 i5 ourd)
&olmtciIe 0o5u binrciBen Iaiien, oa Gegner bon neutrality-suspicious. 3ehr1
gen, mic lopal "un0 mic treflif ie aud iGn m0qen, ais @egner Ger oeut
iden Sprade 1m0 ais @egner BON alien, 0S nm] mr I'M entferntern
on 0etifdun0 erinuert, mf8utreten".
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31
Die yr~ieOcmsfraqe.

Sn england befaBte mon ib fHr3id] nit Der 6rieoeu8froge. @0piB
ut man batte IN Den SGn0ern Der Mliicrten me aub Ser 3entralmGhte
pcs aric9e$ lmO &dmpfens mn6e God Der errpinibte 6rnOe mB aus,
ble1ben, lolange Die 3entralmGdte nift oen oeutiden 9epei$ erbrinQcn,
Dob es i6r mfridti9Ier &unid it, ben arieg gum 46fhluB gu brinqen.
Ges lit Die @auptbeongmg ine qua non.
Fran0ent M1l1On nabm in iCinCr &eoe Die er am Iebten Sam3taQ
inn Snterele 0S merifanilfcn Soften &rer3eS in Stem Dorf 6iet, @e
5u9 ot bic 6rteoensfroge. 0ieS6e3iglid OrHdde er f6 fol9en0ermafen
aus: ~6nls tic Ctnlere 6ern0e) 6ric0en mlniben, Damn m0gen fe NIT
bepoamddti0ten &ertretcrn portreten 1m0 ibre 9eoinQungen ,nif Sen
Gid legen. Mir boben mTe neberqelegt M0 fe (mpre 6einoe) nil
len, mortn lie bcteben" Wt 0een @orten bat GrGioent @ilion sen
flaren @cmes crbrodt BOB cr gum 6reOenSidIuB beret it, poralSae-
lett Oob bic 9c0in9lmgcf Der 3entrolndbte OoS Ginberufen elmer 6rc-
0cnsfonfercn5 redtfcrtgcn. G0unge Nmerifa fd nft bon ser Suiade
iiber5eugen fam, DOB icine Gegncr Oa5 crnhe Serongcn nod 6rnoen
begen, miro cS meiterfonpfc1, 10 5Dur nit elmer Ius0a1er un0 Gnt.
ihoienbet, sic 0enn'ood idGeBGd belobnt idn maien. Nmerfa mr6
feline 9fItumg lno Sorbereitumg torteben, big man it'd am grHnen Gid
al Observation-Disclosures nic0erIebt. IS miro bul0 Die @auproQe an
ser @effront ii6ernebmen. Die gladt mo Starfe unierer Armcen, I'M.
terfHtt Don 0en fompgepruften Grappen6rantreids unoGnglanOs, mag
ole 3%entrolmGdte idlieBlid our &unogebrng ibres mlfrNbtigen &un-
ihes unO &erIangenS nod 6rieocn peromolcn.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31

Sramdem Sic feline 9rnfiaden?
9as n@aibinstOn Sunrnal" Srmft
tie gut mnS prompt. ullmiom Sabel",
Washington Journal., 1918-05-31

Muf benz Weebatpfen
5rieobofe puroe 2ouis Sufferer. ein
moblbetannter 9pbotener MeBgermeis
tier, our lebten &ube beItottet, na4s
benz in S9eqs Qeidenbe ItattungSs
@tabliKement bic 2ei9enfeier ltottgsa
funben bate. Sufferer par an
8rigbtl6er Nierentraatbeit 9eitorbea
uno bate ieinen al 5~balbigen Sob
wo6l porausseabnt. CIR batte in leBz
ter Wo4e feline @ei9cfts9elegen6eittn
in Srbnung gebra9t, Oann aQes nit
leiner Srau beIpro9en uno i9lieBz
li9 nit 2ei9enbeItattei S9eQ @rran@
gements fir feline 8eerbisun9 getrof<
fen. (,
@omaro @tepart, ser
Ger M~iBbanolung ieiner Sran i6ul-
zig befunoen puroe, erbielt i'm Sc.
f6ngnis bon Cumberland. Mo.,
5pau5ig 8eiti6enbie6e auf ben bio
ben &iiden. Sberifi WtcSorlano
uoaSog oie Strafe. Steiuart belt Die
Strofe itanobaft aus nno olS man
Tim elm @las ge5uderten @bisfep
anbot, ipies er oenielben ab nit Der
@enerfung, oaB Dies Die llriade
oler ieiner llnannebmli6feiten iei
uno i6itteIte Dem Sberiff Die Sano
nit ben @orten: sDarum feline
Seinoi9aft." Cine inn auferlegte
GefGnanisftrafe puroe ibm erlaiieA,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22

barn yards may produce a surplus Of
eggs and fowls,
This Industry doesn't require or
ganlzatlon and conventions. The In
dlvldual family efforts properly d.
rected will bring the desired results,
Besides the gardens and the poul-
try. The poople are beng called on
TO raise alnre horr.
Now in that line, Il is noted that
in some towns and cities where the
keeping Of hog pens has boon pro-
hibItod, the laws are be ng changed
to permit a family to keep hog or
two.
This appetrs sensible idea. As
snid recently BY the Governor Of Tex
az. the exlgencies OF War make de-
sirable ZONE methods and measures
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22

The tethers seemed last week to
be drawing tighter about Felix
Jones on trial in III Paso for the
murder Of Lyon. The testimony Of
W. G. Clark, a self confessed bad
man. put guilt all over Jones Clark
SAYS he was offered $4,000 to bump
orr Mr.. W. A. Johnson Of Snyder
and was told at the same time he
would also have to kill Frank Ham
er. for they were always together
He never got an opportunity to carry
out that plot. Clark admits he WAS
TO get $500 Il Jones was arrested
not convicted His testimony would
not 70 for much. against Jones. but
for the fact that many Of The strong
or points are wen corroborated by
respectable Witnesses.
Clark gave his testimony on Thurs
day and was arrested on Friday nc
cused OF murder committed In Cot
tie county fourteen years ago.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22

c. II. Morris OF wlnsboro has do
clded he will not make q race aga'i
for governor
In his withdrawal announcement
he says: 1.-THE Robertson law is safe.
Prohibition will be submitted, busi-
ness efficiency and economy will re-
duco taxes. The question Of equal
suffrage must be settled the "Wil-
ron way" And, now venture the
prophecy that I shall live to see the
day when H. Will be possible for ev-
cry industrious tenant farmer In Tex
as to become the owner Of home. "
Now that prohibition Is safe, why
should not Mayilcld and Looney
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22

that under cond tons of poace could
not be thought advisable
The people are being called upon
10 conserve everything snd while O.
pig may moi be finished on s'o1g aul
scraps, # may be brought far on the
way with stuff that would be thrown
away and with pork selling at 20 or
80 cents o pound, surely a little
corn or maize for finishing the pork
er, would be a good investment and
every pound OF meat produced OF
home VIII release that much to feed
the American and allied armies.
Then why not repeal or at lebs
modify the hog pen ordinance N all
towns and cities and encourage
every fanny to raise a pig? A p'g
can be kept In WAY to not be Of
fongiyc and the saving VIII prove
noticeable factor In winning the
war.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22

County Agricultural Demonstration
r. r. Hand Is pushing the work Of
organizing the boys Of the county
into pig and agricultural clubs Dur
Ing the past two weeks he and Coun-
ty Judge Charles Clements have VS.
tied twenty-slx rural schools, and he
distributed membership cards. So far
so per cent Of these cnrds have been
received back signed by boys who
Will take part in the club work
Plainvew News
County Demonstration Kemp is do
ing a similar work in scurry Coun-
ty and the boys are manlfestlng
much interest. This not only pro
m ses to result in more Interested, In
telllgent and trained farmers, but
also more food production.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22
withdraw and leave Hobby a clear
field7

The refusal Of Leon Troisky TO
sign peace pact with Germany
kinder put the Kaiser and his forces
up a tree. Now Germany threatens
to remme war on Russia and 70 to
Petrograd. They will claim that their
action Is to protect the Ulralnia.
which recently surrendered to them.
but the drive will be an effort to
ruhjugate al Russia. They are apt
to find II a rocky road
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22
NOTICE

We will run our Corn MIN Mon
day March ith. II not convenient to
come on that day, bring in your
wheat or corn and leave at benson
a Smiths or the Farmers Union
Grocery Store and same will receive
our -eful attention nj that time.
Clean your grain and we will make
for yr the bog' meal possible.
Yours truly,
Brlce. Burnett & Company
~ nd Snyder, Tex.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22

Tho Ennis Daily News few days
ago said that Mr.. Bob Taylor Of
Ennis ard Mss Tlovo Ltnglols OF
seru'n were married last Theursday
in corslcana and will reside in En-
ne Mr. Taylor Is a brother Of Mrs.
DIN Hardy end Visited IN Snyder
three or four years ago,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22
The FELIX JONES
MURDER TRIAL
A DEEP LAID MURDER
PLOT SUSPECTED


M pnso.
In the trial Of Felix Jones at ~
Paso last week "Bnl CLARK Of Abb
len0. In x wing his testimony told
about a certain party offering to pay
him to XIII a Snyder citizen. The
loxt day after giving this testimony 1
CLARK was arrested on an alleged /
charge OF murder committed In Cot |
ua county "a 1904 and officers from
ihai County started back with him
to paducah.
N.w another sensational
'He Pa Ne case. rs shown by the
following story sent out last satur-
by from ri paso.
Eipaso. Texas, Feb. 16.-sherlff
F Ooio Crnlost and county attor-
nsy Jonn Martin Of cottle County
1gainst whom complaints were fled
here at / o'clock this morning,
charging them with conspiracy to'
.uumt mud,r" were arrested on
board the Texas q Pacific passenger
train 20 nr Spring early today and
IRE now being brought back here
iuey VIII arrive this evening.
sheriff Combest had in his charge
.r. "a CNIt -rincipal witness for
no safe in the trial OF FELIX z
Jones for the murder Of Thomas
lyonl OF silver City ~ NJ Clark
charged with a murder committed
20 Cottle County fourteen years ago
The complaint against Combost
md Martin was fllod before a just ce
of the Peace and County Attorney
W "A Fryer It alleges the mon
named conaa.rod to take Clark from
ha iurIsi 't.on Of the VI Paso
nsrlct Court for the purpose Of
hllng him.
shofrf Orendorff last night Dis
pucue4 Two deputies with Clark id
protect him and wired Governor
Hobby for State Rangers to board
thc train OF the nearest convenient
point.
The complaint alleged conspir.
acy to murder Clark at Yslota, twelve
miles east OF here, last night II Wal
OF gInally planned to put Clark OF
Ho train there to take him t
paducah 10 answer q charge o
murder in connection with the kll
ing of Gus Spikor 10 1908. The
n.n wns changed, however, and
CLARK boarded the train in thIs city
County officers accompanied Clara
and claimed to have seen eight men
rorr Cine Yslota station. one of Tho
eight having been mentioned by
.Uut fu Dos testimony Thursday as
offering 90 hire him to Kim man
at Snyder according to the officer
rho d.go,so I'm tbo trloi of lone,
t.d.,l.d tod,v lts case would b,
r.t ,r.. ,i'l.s IN mo- established
a.. ,..,,o.sos f-or, Fort Worth Colo
RADIO city and other parts Of Texas
80 ,,.,,nosso, woro introduced
D., d, orfori In establish an abb foi
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-02-22

wen. don't this constantly cold
winter jar you?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

with a delicacy. call is potsai tthc
Chinese name Tor 10 and most prob
ably his prejudice win change TO de-
sire; he will try u; like IL.
Petsnf was i~nt-oduced by the United
States department OF agriculture from
China. II w now grown IN consider
able quantities tn Illinois, New Jersey.
California, and other sections.
Tho testimony OF unprcjudiccd pco-
pie who have eaten pctsai " all IN its
favor, and many who have eaten chop
sucy and liked II, rot knowing OF what
~ is cofnposed. unwittingly ave held
n brief for petRat-one OF tho staple
ingredients OF that well-knoVn and
much-en1oyed Chinese-AmeridDn dish
To Americans lettuce has become
the great leaf vegetable for salads.
Throughout the Nonr 81 ~ grown In
some part or other of the country and
shipped from greet distances to our
tablos. n ia grown under square miles
OF glass a tho great cities and AT a
considerable Expense for coal. n IL
estimated that 40. 200 O n Of lettuce
Is grown under glass every year. ana
that the value Of this product IL So
64s,0 600.
Petsai can be grown throughout the
whole United Stat.s II possesses not
only oil the good food qualities of let
tucc, but also II Inns the advantage Of
being mote economically grown
about ono-half thc cost Of ~lcttuCe--by
reason OF itH heavier yield. This fea-
turc alone should recommend II dur
ing these times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

pens of pallets in the test. Two other
ems however. were less than n cgg
n hen behind this pen. Tho wheatlcss
ration which was used was as fol-
lows:
Scratch MIXTURE.
Two pounds cracked corn. ! pound
rats.
Dry Mash.
Three pounds corn meal, pound
beef scrap.
Tho scratch mixture was fed spar
ingly. 30 that tho hens ate about equal
parts OF this mixture and OF the dry
maah. The total grain consumption Of
feed FOR the year was 52 pounds, OF
which - pounds WAS scratch mixture,
Throughout tho year " took 80
pounds Of feed 10 produce "A do2"d
eggs.
substitute for Wheat.
If the wheat rs omitted from the
ration u in worry essential 60 feed a
considerable proportion Of beef scrap
or fish scrap In the mash. While these
feeds may seem high IN price, consid.
oring their high protein content and
their value In egg production. thcy are
cheap poultry feeds. In other expert
mants conducted by the poultry divi-
sion Il was found that for the first
four months puilotB fed n ration con
taining becf scrap produced an SNtr-
age OF ais eggs, while those led tho
same ration. with the exception that
the beet scfap was omitted. produced
only 1877 q
These experiments, the poultry ape
cialists say. prove that wheat Is not
essential in an e~gg-laying ration and
that excellent results enn be secured
by using eorn and oats an n scratch
mixture. provided tins "a fcd with "a
.L-a - 0E nor aH.NH =
beef or fish scrap.
While the birds should have plenty
10 ent. thoy should always be eager
for each neal. n one-third OF the
scratch gram furnished thom n fed
in the and two-thirds at
night. the birds will take mora oxer.
else than n they receive all tho grain
they desiro in the morning Good
scratch mixtures may Dc made OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

equal parts by weight. OF cracked corn,
wheat. and ohts. or OF two parts of
cracked corn and n part each OF
wheat and oats.
IL viii pay the poultry owner 10 de-
vote "A little trouble To providing his
birds with the most favorable sur
ToundingH FOR tho winter.
Tho house should be thoroughly
cleaned. disinfectcd. and made tight
before the cold weather sets IN. n
the house has a dirt floor. IL 10 we'll 10
remove 3 or 4 inches OF dirt from the
top and replace this material with dry
gravel or and on cement or wooden
floors 4 or 3 inches OF fresh straw or
hitter may be thrown down after the
floor has been cleaned.
Ventilation w another important
factor to consider. The house should
be tight on three sides. but for the
fourth muslin curtains may he used
FOR from onO-third to onc-hnlf ia cx-
lent. In any ease. there should he
some Ventilation in tho house. CNcn on
the coolest nights. Fowls Will stand
considerable cold air. provided ~ ia
dry, and ventilation viii keep the an
thoroughly dry in the house. On the
other hand. drafts are likely TO cause
roup and other trouble,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19
TWO PRISONERS GET
OUT or JAIL AFTER
BINDING THE GUARD
Sensational Escape Is Staged at
Silver City; Both Men Had Been
Convicted OF Murder and Were
Sentenced for Life.

silver CITY, n. NJ, Dee. ia zen
%sationat escape from the Grant county
jnil occurred last night when John
Parks aud Charlcs Parks. his brother.
convicted OF muricr aud sentenced ga
serve lite tcr.na w the pcnitruiiary,
hound nnd Nasgcd the 1ailer and
walled out Of the iaii
n was believed that the prisoners
entered u waiting motor car aud
started Tor the Mexican border. No
trace OF them had been found early
today although sheriff Frank Shriver
and "a posse had sturtcd In pursuit.
a heavy snowfall IN the night handi-
capped the posse.
The Parks brothers were charged
with having shot and killed j. r..
S%chrimsher. deputy sheriff at Hachitn
In October, 1917. They were held IN
jail here awaiting the outcome OF an
appeal 10 the state supreme court
made after the conviction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19
STR|CTERC CONTROL
OF PACKING TRADE
URGED BY OFFICIAL
Chairmaa Of Federal Trade Com.
mission, However, Declares That
There Is No Reason at Present
for Government Ownership.

Washington. Dec. iS.--stricter rov
eminent control OF the meat industry
without government acquisition OF the
packing Plapts vas advocated today
by W. y. colver. chairman of the fed
ernl trade Commission. AZ the opening
Of bearings before the house inter
state commerce committee ON the nd-
m~inistration bill designed 20 deal with
an alleged monopoly,
There Is not the slightest reason at
present why the Industry should not
remain IN private hands" said Mr..
Tolver. lie added. however. that in
teriocked with the q industry was
ownership OF transportation. stock
yards. freight houses and other facili-
ties. W that competitors are practi-
oally helpless In carrying on the bust
ness.
The packing industry. standing
alone saiu MIR. Colver. will proceed
TO grow great as a necessary and uAe-
full Industry, which will be fosiered
for The great public good.
There are influences az work that
are not 20 The public interest, but
these can he controlled without inter
ference with private business. without
hardship to Il or It's d~islocation. Tho
commission never suggested hat the
government take owe The packing
plants and the commission does not
do 30 now
Tile big Five was named by Mr..
Colvcr az Swift q Co, Armour a Co.
The Cudahy Packing Co. Morris n
Co. N Wilson a Co. Inc.
Mr.. Colver reiterated the charges
OF the commiazlon regarding control
saying hat ownership of Yards. ex-
changes, refrigerator cars. and other
facilities. gave the big five an un-
due advantage over competitors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

Poultry owners who wish TO obtain
a satlsfactorv production OF eggs dur
ing the winter should plan to give
their birds plonty OF feed. ust what
kind of feed that can be supplied most
economically and which will keep the
birds In q hoalthful. laying condition
"a n OF tho poultry keepers princi-
pal probloms. The poultry division
Of the United states department Of
agriculture haa for some years bren
conducting tests on substitute feeds
with laying hens. Tho poultry spo-
e1allsts have found, for Sample. that
By feeding a wfieatleas ration there ~
"a considerable saving In tho cost of
iced n the hens viii produce ~
many oggs aB when wheat In included
Thirty Leghorn pullcts 10 which this
wheatless ration was fod for IA years
produced an average OF 1913 eggs n
hen for the pullot year. This compares
favorahly with tho egg yields secured
with other ratlona containing wheat
ana therefore. o expensive. buf-
ing the 10 weeks OF the second year
the hens which were fed the whcatieas
ration averaged 2S.b egg per hen.
lbs cggs per hen being produced In
March, The same wheatless ration
fed 20 a pen OF Buff Orpington pullets
produced from the fret OF November
TO the last OF March 70 eggA q hen
for tho 20 weeks. making the highest
egg fccord Of any OF the large feeding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19
ISLAND YARD
COST S63.OOO,OOO
Says MANAGERPE|z

Washington. Dec. IS-The cost @:
the great ship building plant at Hos
Island was estimated today NJ S63.-
30O. 600 by Charles Piez. general man
ager OF the shipping boards emergen-
cy fleet corporation. Tie said that
the yard, which has delivered n
ship and has fifty keels laid. should
he completed In sixty days,
The original estimate of ~ for "A
plant nn n smaller scale was s2l 600, =
600, and this was Increased later to
&21 geo. 000. Upon u survey To- he made
about January /,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

tie in the injured part OF the body. aud
often ciuS loss.
\ 80 hour fast. plenty OF water.
careful handling. and rest before
slaughter are all important IN secnr-
ing meat in the best condition for use.
either fresh or for curing purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

Want TO trade that mule for n
gas wagonf Try the WANT AID
way.