davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

Former service men in New York
were exceptionally interested in thu
fully equipped mobile shoe repair
shop that passed through the city on
it's trip from Beverly, Mass, to WASH
ington, where it was to be inspected
by army officials with view to DOS.
sible adoption by them for use in
shoe repairing with Uncle Sans
forces. The truck carried all the nee.
essary machinery to remake shoes at
the rate of 500 pairs a day. Good.
year stitcher, mailer, securing and
finishing wheels were connected by A
separate motor. The quartermaster
crew gave demonstrations along the
road. interesting hundreds of men
who had worn the army tissue" shoe
in this country and abroad.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22
MEAT RAT|ONS FOR FLOCK
FACTOR IN EGG PRODUCTION
Hens Fed Animal Protein Food, in
Addition to Grain and Green Feed,
Lay Many More Eggs Than FiOc,
That Does Not Have 1t.

Even Mrs. Biddy is not allowed to
loaf on the job nowadays. If she
does, q production expert is called il
TO see what the trouble is, for ID
longer is the number of eggs she lays
ascribed to luck.
Many factors enter into egg pro-
duction and much experimenting has
been done to determine the results OF
feeding various foods. In the fall
of 1912 the United States Depart ment
of Agriculture started experiments
on the Government poultry farm to
determine the effect of certain foods
on egg production. Six pens of pull
lets. containing 80 birds apiece, we've
used in the experiments. The object
Of the test was to find out what COM
bination of simple rations, composed
Of feeds generally available on farms
throughout the country, would give
the most economical egg production.
Some of the pens were kept on
free range, while all of the confined
pens had large yardage. The hens
on free range We're given farm con
ditions as nearly normal as possible.
Scratch feed was fed twice a day.
early in the morning and late in the
afternoon. A dry mash was kept III
simple open-feed hopper before the
hens all the time.
The feeding tests were repeated
other years, under different condi
tions, to eliminate as far as possible
errors due to the difference in ind;
vidual birds. All the experiments
were carried through for more than
a year.
One of the most interesting expert
ments, and one of wide-reaching i'm
Iportance to the general farmer, proved
the value of feeding meat scrap, or
some product of this nature, to the
farm flock. Little meat feed, milk
fish, or any animal protein food IS
fed to the poultry flock on the aver
age farm, and as a result very few
eggs are gathered during the late
fall and winter when eggs are high
priced.
The experimental flocks which
were on feed range were given u
mash Of corn meal, bran. and mid
lings, and ascratch mixture of wheat,
oats, and corn. This is greater
4 variey of grains than is used by many
farmers for their poultry. With alb
solutely free range on land where
there was good chance to pick up
bugs, green feed and worms, the birds
were able to add much variety to
their diet. Other pens were given
the same ration. but with l pound
of commercial meat scrap added to
every pounds of the mash.
Here is the big fact which was
brought out: The flock which had nc
meat scrap laid on an average 80
eggs apiece during the year. This
is more eggs to the hen than the
average farm flock lays. The pens
which received meat scrap averaged
from 1875 to $50 eggs apiece.
Meat scrap is not produced on a
farm and costs more than grain food
but even at the higher price 1t pro
duces eggs several cents dozen
cheaper than where no meat scrap is
fed Milk products will give as good
results in increasing egg production
in the winter as meat scrap; but Of
the farmer does not have milk t.
feed, it will pay him to buy CONNER
cial meat scrap or tankage for his
flock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22
(To Be Continued)
New Zealand Business Conditions.

New Zealand Business Conditions.
G. J. Miller, of Auckland, New
Zealand, broker for the California
Almond Growers Exchange, has ar
rived in San Francisco and he re-
ports that business conditions in
New Zealand are in a most healthy
state.
The exports for 1919 amounted to
$266,703,71O.
The imports for 1919 amounted to
$153,35S,49O.
This year $500 everything
points to even better season than
last, as shipping facilities have i'm
proved considerably and New Zea-
land is now able to export surplus
stocks of frozen lamb, mutton, beet
and cold-stored butter and cheese.
There are also considerable quantl-
ties of wool, hides. sheepskins, tai
low, flax, and timber awaiting ex-
port, and the value of these com
modities is estimated to be more
than the exports for last year
The banking returns for the
March 1920 quarter reveals a more
plentiful supply of money than ever
before. The surplus of deposits ex-
ceeded $90.000,000 for the three
months of this year.
The imports into New Zealand for
the quarter ending March 81, 1920,
amounted to $4,000, 1000, compris-
ing dry goods. hardware, foodstuffs,
beverages and miscellaneous, the
latter showing considerable growth
over previous years and motor We
hicles comprising the greatest growth
Of all. In three months they totaled
1905.
The population of New Zealand Is
1,136,400.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-22

pany."
back for-and that Is q perfectly won
derfU. daughter-in-law for you!"
John Cardigan smiled and held out
his arms for her. "This." he said, "is
the happiest day that l. have known
since my boy was born"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
BABY k|DNAPE Err
IS CAP TURED BY
POLICE, BELIEF
Officials Are of the Opinion
That They Have the Man
Who Stole Child Of Mr.,
and Mrs Coughlin

Icy aoRniNe JoURnAL SPECIAL LEASED wlaEl
Philadelphia, Aug. 3.-Postal in
spectors who admitted today they
arrested a man at Egg Harbor, N.
j., yesterday in connection with the
kidnapping of the 13-months-old
child of Mr.. and Mrs George d..
Coughlin OF Norristown, Pa, June
3, expressed the opinion they had
the right man. All efforts to learn
the identity of the prisoner, or
where he is being held have proved
futile.
Neither the Coughlin family nor
the Norristown authorities have
been advised officially of the ar
rest
Chief Postal Inspector Leonard
of the Philadelphia district, said
he believed the arrest would even
tually lead to the recovery of the
child.
The man held is declared to be
the one who wrote letters to the
child's parents. signing them THE
Crank" and demanding $4,000 be
left under a deserted trolley sta
ton at Swedeland. near Norris
town, as ransom. Coughlin fol-
lowed the instructions. The money
disappeared and nothing further
was heard from 'The Crank" UNI
til last week when the family re-
ceived a letter making further de-
mandS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
USUAL ROUTINE
|SF0LL0WED BY
COVE RNOR CANTU
Despite Proclamation De-
Claring His Office Vacant
He Goes Right Ahead with
His WarIike Plans

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsf
MeNieaH, Lower California, Aug.
3.-lnformation received here that
Governor Estaban Cantu OF the
territory of Lower California. had
been declared without authority 10
retain his position. by proclama-
ton of President dc Ia Huerta,
which declared the office of gov
elnor vacant created no excite
mont or ccmmar; here today. -
The governor followed out his
u"ual routine today. If vigorous
language attributed to President
dc Ia Huerta, the reported gather
ing of central Mexican troops on
nearby coasts, and slow accessions
Of recruits to the Cantu forces had
served - worry him, it was not
apparent.
Life h2ro process ed about as
Usual, Will, slightly more activity
lioted in official circles. Military
forces We're engaged in drilling and
eQuipping recruits to the Cantu
army. Refusal of the United States
to permit pass y across the bot
der of a newly purchased bombing
bIailS anu itNtpl VI lbIitldl- w.
that no arms or munitions might
be passed into Lower California,
and that sale of explosives in the
Imperial valley of California would
be stopped, impeded these prepara-
tons slightly,
Some excitement was caused by
the announcement of II. S. Zende-
jas representing the provisional
federal government, that taxes
paid by stamps issued by the Cantu
collector would not be recognized.
Walter f. Boyle, American cor
SUI, announced that the passport
of 7. O. Payne, aviator of the Cam
tn squadron. would be revoked On
his return to CaleXico on his way
to MeXicali Payne went north re-
Gently with the expectation of fly
ing back in the airplane from
which tie United States withheld
permission to cross the border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
u. S. MUST GO INTO
OIL SUPPLY BUSINESS
IsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIsrSz

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRrsz
Washington, Aug. 3,-Belief that
the United States must go into
the oil business or act to prevent
other nations from monopolizing
the worlds supply, is expressed
by the department of commerce
in a report to the senate public
lands committee, made public to-
night by Senator Phelan of Cali
fornia.
ut appears that the British
government is definitely going in
to the oil business" the report
asserts. During the war period
~ acquired two thirds of the stock
of the Anglo Persian Oil COM
pany. This company has an ex-
elusive concession for oil OK
ploitation throughout all Persia
except the five northern provinces
and has verbal concessions in
Mesopotamia and other parts Of
the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
COAL STRIKE REPORTS
IN ILLINOIS DIFFER

ICY MORNING JOURNAL ssEcIAL Lssssp wnsI
Chicago, Aug 3. - Conflicting
statements regarding conditions in
Illinois coal miners were made to-
day by the presidents of two oper-
ators organizations with headquar'
ters here.
Z. c. Searls. president of the Ill
inois Coal Operators association
declared that not one large mine
was running.
H. C. Adams, president of the
Central Illinois Coal operators as
sociation, declared that the miners
were returning to work and that ir
only one county was there trouble
Belleville, ILL.,. Aug. 3.-Strlkine
miners in the southern Illinois
fields today continued to return tc
work in response to the orders OF
union officials according to reports
received here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
AMERICANS IN MOSCOW
WANT TO REACH u. S.

tHy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,
New Fork, Dug. 3.-Twenty-
five Americans. marooned in Mos
cow, have appealed to the state
department through the charge
d'affaires in Stockholm for aid in
returning to the United States, it
was stated today by two members
of the Jewish joint distribution
committee on their return from
Moscow. The Americans told
them, the commissioners said,
that while other governments had
arranged for the return of their
citizens from Russia, the United
States had done nothing for the
marooned Americans.
Under Russias communistic
government, they said they were
forced to distribute American re-
lief supplies through a commits
ion, named by the soviet govern
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE
SMITH FOR GOVERNOR
Isy MORNING ,ousnAL SPECIAL LEASED WIS,

toy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'asl
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, Aug. D.
Governor Alfred e. Smith was
unanimously acclaimed as the can.
didate for denomination by the I'M
official democratic state conven-
ton today. Although convention
leaders had decreed that there
should be no designation or recon
mendation of candidates at the fall
primaries. on. roll call for an ex-
preston of opinion alfred f.
Smith" was the only response.
When the roll call for prefer
ences was proposed, Mayor G. r.
Lunn of Schenectady, offered a mo-
ton that the convention refrain
from such atction, but it lost 434 to
Is. Tomorrow the convention is to
adopt a platform,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
DRASTIC TERMS
on POLAND MAY
NOT Be IMPOSED
Soviet Russia May Not An
tagonize the Allies By
Exacting too Much From
Poles in Peace Treaty

lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRsl
London, Aug. 3.-The presence
here of Leo Kameneff, president of
the Moscow soviet and acting pre-
mier of soviet Russia, and Deonid
krassin: bolshevik minister of
commerce and trade, who are to
confer with allied representatives,
is regarded in Polish circles as
having most important bearing
on peace negotiations between Po-
land and the soviet. A Polish Off
cial, in a statement to the Associat-
ed Press today said:
IF economic conditions in Rus
STA are still as bad as we have rea-
son to think, it would be foolhardy
for the soviet to antagonize the
allies by trying to impose drastic
peace terms on Poland. / believe
that the allies, through Krassin,
can exert sufficient pressure on the
Moscow government to secure
terms which Poland can accept"
British officials who expect the
bolsheviki to deal leniently with
Poland are terming absurd reports
emanating from Russian sources
that Moscow's first requirement of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
JAPAN WILL PURCHASE
rs MILLION DOLLARS
WORTH .OF SUPPLIES

ICY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,
Sap, Francisco. Aug. 3.-Con-
tracts for twenty-five million dol
lars worth Of railroad supplies and
electrical mining machinery are to
be let by the japanese government
in connection with the work of
standardizing the track gauge of
the imperial government railroad
between Kobe and Toxic, Joseph
Starr, a representative of the line,
said on his arrival here today. Mr..
Starr declared he came to the
United States to let contracts for
some of the materials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
u. S. BOY SCOUTS WIN
IN TREK-CAR CONTEST

GOV hoNNiFU souHNsL bpscisI AaA6eO WtRH1
London, Aug. "a team OF
American boy scouts from Miami,
Fla, at the International boy scout
"jamboreeH today established
what is believed to be world S
record in the trek-cart competi-
ton. Eight OF the American
youths. competing against SINH
lar Welsh team. covered 500 yards
over obstacles with two wheel
trek-cart loaded with eight sand
bags weighing 400 pounds, in two
minutes, SO 3-5 seconds. The
team had to unload their carts,
get them over a wall, reload them
and run through a pool of water
The Welsh boys took more than
four minutes. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
Poland would be establishment of

Poland would be establishment of
a soviet form of government.
The military position is regard =
ed by some as distinctly favorable
to the Poles. 1t is believed how
ever, that fighting will continue
until an aAnistice is signed.
The Moscow report that armis-
tice negotiations with the Poles
have been delayed because the
Polish delegates We're not author
lied to negotiate for peace, is taken
to indicate that the bolsheviki are
adopting the same procedure in
armistiee with peace ne
gotiations as they did in dealing
with the Esthonians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
POLICE CATCH FOUR
WITH BRIGHT LIGHTS;
ONE HAD NO LIGHTS

Five motorists were arrested by
Officer w. j. Knoop last night for
violation of traffic ordinances per-
! tanning to lights, They will APP
pear in police court this morning.
r. Raymond, who drives a truck
flor the Springer company, was
driving his truck without lights
about o'clock.
The following failed to use their
DINNERS, according to Officer
I<noop: w. w. Ferraro, Eva
Seth, Edwin Braenda and b. Y.
Lopitz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
INFLOW OF, ORIENTALS
IS OPPOSED BY LABOR

NV MORNING JouanAL SPECIAL LEASED wisGi /.
Seattle, Aug. 3.--Organized la
Dor OF the northwest has been
generally opposed to Oriental i'm
migration to protect American in
dustry against unfair competition
rather than because of race pre-
judiee, Il. B. Quit, editor of the
Seattle Union Record, declared
before, the house committee on
immigration and naturalization.
investigating the Japanese aues-
ton here today. He was the
only representative of organized
labor to respond to the invitation
OF the board to present labor's
views ON the Japanese situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
NOTICE
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Property owners on North
Twelfth street from Central to
New York avenues, who wish to
take advantage of the five per
cent discount on their paving as
sessment, should have their checks
in the hands of the city treasurer
by August 7, as the discount will
not he allowed after that date.
ADpIE w. McAyOY,
City Clerk,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
So COAL MINES IDLE
IN THE KANSAS FIELD
rsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrpEI

Pittsburg, Kans., Aug. 3.-On
the eve of the investigation of the
mine situation in Kansas by the
state court of industrial relations,
thirty-tWo mines are idle over
the five day week penalty griev-
ance, and four idle over other
grievances, it was reported by the
Interstate Coal Operators associa-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
BOLT OF LIGHTNING
FATAL TO SEVEN IN
STORM AT AC0MlTA

Seven persons were killed by
lightning at Acomita Monday after
noon during a severe electrical
storm, according to II. F. Robinson
of the Indian irrigation service, who
returned to Albuquerque yesterday
from Iaguna, Acomita is seventy
five miles west of Albuquerque.
The victims were an indian man
his wife and five small children.
They were driving into Acomita in
wagon when the bolt struck, de-
molishing the wagon. The bodies
were badly burned,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 3.--Begin-
ming August 5 direct train service
will be restored between Mexico
City and Juarz. The service was
interrupted By the recent rebel
activities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04

The worlds production of coal Is
estimated by the United States
geological survey as f.170, 900, 900
metric tons in 1919 (metrie tons
of 2,205 pounds. as compared with
1882. 100000 metric tons in 1918.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04

Accept California syrup Of Figs
only--look for the name California
on the PACKAGE then you are sure
your child is having the best and
most harmless physic for the little
stomach, liver and bowels, Chill
dren love its fruity taste. Full d.
rections on each bottle. You must
say California"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
BOY UNlMJURED AS
AUTO HITS BICYCLE

An unidentified Western Union
messenger boy escaped injury las
night when the automobile of l..
s. Baker, AIT South High street,
collided with his bicycle, according
to report to the police. The bicycle
was smashed but the boy was un-
hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04

journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-04
Towards ButtermiIk Cream

Highland Pharmacy, Phone 80,
and Palace Drug Company Phone
ga
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
IRISH FIGHTING
ARMORED CARS
Rioting Resumed in Lon
donderry as Troops
Land at Bantry.

London, May Instantaneous
with the landing OF British troops
in force at Bantry. rioting was re-
sumed today in Londonderry. Sol
diers in armored cars were dis
patched to repress the uprising.
Andrew Bonar Law told the
House of Commons today the gov
ernment is sending and will con-
tinue to send troops to Ireland
whenever the authorities there ask
for them.
More than 1000 troops landed at
Bantry. about fifty miles west and
south of Cork. Troops will be dis
tributed throughout West Cork at
points five miles apart.
The British soldiers went ashore
near the point where French forces
attempted invasions of Britain
through Ireland in 1889 and 1886.
Skibberecn. twelve miles south
and east of Bantry, was occupied
by $50 soldiers who commandeered
several buildings. including the
town hall.
The movement was believed here
to be the first indication of new
repressive measures by Gen. Mac
Ready. commanding British forces
in ireland.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
HOUSE REFUSES
TOBAR ALIENS
immigration Report Re
jected by Majority Of
Members.

Sweeping immigration restriction
Legislation written into the dipIo-
matte and consular appropriation
bill by the Senate and House con-
ferees was overwhelmingly defeated
by the House yesterday.
Because of this section, which,
the opposition charged. would have
abrogated the traditional right of
asylum to prosecuted refugees from
ireland and other foreign lands,
the entire conference report was re-
jected. The vote was 1872 to 90,
or exactly to 1 against approval
Of the measure.
The proposed legislation would
have made permanent the wartime
passport restrictions enforced by
the State Department.
Chairman Porter. of the Foreign
Affairs Committee, stated tonight
that the bill will be reconsidered
Immediately in conference.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
HOUSE TO RUSH
PEACE ACTION
Will Concur in Amendments
On Resolution to Hurry
Resolution.

The House will concur in the Sen
ate amendments to the joint reso-
luton declaring peace with Ger
many and Austria-Hungary with
out the formality of a conference,
it was indicated by Republican
leaders yesterday.
The Republican members of the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
went over the Senate amendments
at an executive session this after
noon. and it is understood they de-
cided to recommend direct concur
renee.
} "aders of the House who favor
ii ct concurrence in the Senate
amendments. point out that the
country is anxious for peace and
the restoration of normal condi-
tions. June is set as the date
for the beginning of the summer
recess, they add. and If final action
is to be had before fall, it must be
expedited now.
If the resolution were sent to
conference the Senate would have
to approve the report of the con-
ferees, while If the House concurs
in the amendments without a con.
ference. it will so directly to the
President.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-18
VETOED BILL
PASSES HOUSE
Objectionable Section First
Stricken from Appro-
priations Measure.

After the Appropriations Commit
tee had stricken out the printing
section which prompted President
Wilson to veto the measure, the
House. by unanimous vote. yester-
day re-passed the legislative. eX-
ecutive and judicial appropriation
bill. 1t now goes to the Senate for
approval.
Representative Byrns, of Tennes-
see, ranking Democrat on the .Ap-
preparations Committee. sought to
amend the revised bill to create a
commission to pass on all govern
ment publications. The proposed
commission would have been COM
posed of the Secretary of the Treas
ury, the Attorney General and the
Postmaster General. The amend
ment went out on a point of order.
Republican leaders said the result
of the elimination of the printing
section will be that more than 100
government publications, including
many of the most important bulle-
tins gotten out by the Department
of Agriculture, will have to be sus-
pended after June so. unless spe-
cific legislation authorizing their
continuance is enacted.