davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
MALT AND HOPS MAY
BE SOLD, JUDGE RULES

OMAHA. May 24.-Federal Judge
]. w. Woodrough yesterday ruled
that a United States commissioner
must have proof that bottle caps
or extract of malt and hops are
designed for unlawful manufacture
of liquor before issuing search
warrant for their seizure.
J. n. Hanley. former prohibition
director. said that as result Of
the decision malt and hops could
be sold leEitimatelY
The Washington times., 1922-05-24
REBUKED
BY MELLON, To
RESIGN JUNE |.
assistant Secretary, overrid'
den by Chief, Will Quit Berth,
Is Is Reported.
BY Universal Service.


Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon again is sitting firmly in the
saddle as the head in fact of the
Treasury.
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair is riding with him.
The Secretary and Commits
sioner have won their fight Tor
control of. the Treasury person
mel over Elmer Dover, Assistant
Secretary, who is credited with
having been put in office to clean
out the Democrats regardless OF
their efficiency and make room
for the job-seeking Republican
faithfuls.
Dover May Resign.
The next development expected Is
the resignation Of Dover, which II
is reported will be handed thee Sec
retary when Dover returns to Wash
ington from the Pacific coast about
June l.
Secretary Mellon yesterday re-
moved two Dover appointees by
abollshing their jobs in the Internal
Revenue Bureau. He combined the
duties of the two in a newly Gre
ated office, with a Blair man to
fill it,
Direction of the work of dpnr"N'
imately 1000 Internal Revenue Of
ficials and employees, including every
Collectors office in the country, Is
involved. About 400 are stationed
in Washington, the other 500 in the
outside offices.
The Secretary's order provides
that effective at the earliest prac-
ticable date, the Accounts Unit and
the Supervisor of Collectors Of
fices be consolidated into one unit,
to be under the charge OF a Deputy
Commissioner III charge OF accounts
and collections. responsible for all
matters now handled by both of
fices and answerable directly 10 the
Commissioner"
The order was made immediately
effective yesterday.
The Accounts Unit is abolished.
With it goes A. c. Childs, Of Ohio,
who has been at the head Of the
unit.
The Supervisor OF Collectors
office is abolished. With it goes
A. D. Summers. OF Iowa, who has
been its head.
They were both appointed by
Dover, who. as Assistant Secretary,
has supervision over Internal Rev.
enue and Customs.
Charles r. Nash is promoted
from assistant field supervisor to
the newly created office OF deputy
commissioner in charge OF accounts
and collections, a Blair selection.
He comes from Minnesota. Nash
has been in the internal revenue
service a number of years and II
is stated his appointment is on
merit.
The accounts unit has about 200
employees, all In Washington. There
are 200 in Washington and 500 over
the country in the collectors office
forces.
The Dover Blair fight has been
waged for months. ever since Dover
took office. At the time Blair de-
Clared himself unequivocally against
a policy of removing efficient Demo
Gratis merely to make room for
Republican job-seekers.
Dover sought to override the
commissioner by taking appoint
ments out OF the hands OF the ap-
pointment division OF the bureau.
Rlair resisted this, the last clash
having come a month ago, when
Blair issued an order to bureau
chiefs that no appointments should
he made except through the ap.
pointment division. Secretary Mel
lon sustained Commissioner Blair in
his order.
The issue is said to have been
taken to the White House, where
the Secretary was sustained.
The Washington times., 1922-05-24

offered Doll
Il. you'll holiday only days off.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-06
BALANCED MEALS WERE
CUSTOM WITH PIONEERS

Mush and milk and bread and mill
are favorite dishes of the pioneers il
America. So, too, was pork and beans
When the first studies of the compost
ton of foods were made. and it wa,
found that there was much protein and
fat in milk and much starch in Ger
calls, people said. See how our an
cestors instinctively chose balanced "a
tons" The fact that these pioneers
often ate blueberries or huckleberries
or raspberries with their mush and
milk, and cabbage with their pork and
Deans, was not considered very sig.
nificant.
The berries and the cabbage are
now known to be as necessary to the
balanced meal as the bread, the milk.
the pork, or the beans. This is be.
cause chemists have discovered In re.
cent years in foods three substances
which they call vitamines and declare
to be as important as protein, fat, and
starch. These vitamines they distin-
guish one from another by the letters
A, and G. More Importance is at
tached than previously to the mineral
substances, such as calcium Cfme),
phosphorus, and iron.
In the light of this newer knowl-
edge bread and milk or mush and
milk is not complete ration, because
it lacks vitamine c. It is likely also
to lack vitamine B and iron unless the
cereal used is made from the whole
grain. Berries supply what is lacking
in the cereal and the milk Therefore,
until chemists discover some new need
Of the human body, mush, milk and
berries, in any proportions that per-
son would be likely to eat them. may
be considered an exceptionally we'll
balanced though simple meal.
Beans supply much protein, so much
in fact that they are often called
neat substitutes. OF late it has been
'ound, to be sure, that the protein of
common beans is not complete, but
his simply shows the wisdom of those
Who started this custom Of serving
title meat protein in the form Of pork
With beans. Besides the protein. this
lish supplies an abundance of fat,
which comes from the pork, and an
bundance of starch, which comes
rom the beans. Like most dishes
made from dried vegetables or fruit.
t is we'll supplied with mineral SUBJ
tances. 1t shows only one lack
hat Of vitamines. The pioneers,
therefore,, who ate cold slaw with pork |
nd beans, added the one thing needed
D make the meal complete, for cab |
age supplies all three vitamines.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-06
BERRY GROWERS
TO FORM UNION
Spokane Valley Growers Meet
at Vera and Discuss
Market.

A meeting of the berry growers of
the Spokane Valley was held in the
Vera schoolhouse on Tuesday evening
to consider the matter of organizing a
berry growers union for the purpose
of marketing their berries. There
were rs present
Mr.. A E. House was elected chair
man and Rev. w. S. Pritchard, secre-
tary.
After an address by Mr.. H. G. Haw-
kins, who explained the advantages of
such an organization, and general dis
cussion. in which all who spoke fav-
ored the plan, it was voted to call an
other meeting of the berry growers of
all of the Spokane Valley and Green
Bluffs to discuss and organize berry
growers union. This meeting will be
held in Opportunity in about ten days.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
A. E. House, A. c. Long. c. N. Fen
stermacher, A. w. Clark and j. M.
jolly was appointed to ascertain the
sentiment of the growers in general,
and to report at that meeting, with
suggestions for constitution.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-06

Hens that devote too much atten
ton early in the season to the fall
styles in feathers are not the kind
that please the flock owner. 1t costs
too much to support them and they de-
mand too long a vacation period. But
the hen that wears her old clothes
until autumn has almost passed is the
best of the flock, for she has kept on
laying since the previous fall or win
ter. So now when you see a bird that
looks shabbier than the others, do not
conclude that she is of the no-account
kind and that her smartly dressed sis
ters are the ones to keep.
OF course some of the hens that
molted earlier, say in August and Sep
TENDER, are profitable enough to keep,
but the cream of the flock is made up
of hens that do not change their feath-
ers until October or November. Their
melting will require only few weeks
and they will probably be laying again
by the 1st of January. The poor ones,
the early-molting loafers, will not be-
gin until about this time, even though
they have been resting since the mid
die of the summer. 1t takes one about
two months and the other twice that
long to get back into production.
Looks Don't Count.
The poultry keeper who has an eye
for business will not neglect this worn
looking late layer, for she is the best
profit maker he has She needs
highly nutritious ration if she is to be
in the best condition to start on an
other year of high production. When
she quits laying and starts to mott
she has as much need for a ration
strong in protein as she has when she
is Smelling out the eggs, as feathers
are highly heterogeneous in their make
up. They use the materials supplied
by beef scrap, gluten feed, and oil
meal. The oil meal is very effective
in keeping the feathers in healthy,
glossy condition.
Hens that lay eggs late in the fall
and in the winter are really producing
an out-of-season crop, for it is normal
for the hen to lay for a time in the
spring and early summer and then rest
Tor the remainder of the year. Profit
able hens are really those that have
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-06
WINTER HINTsTOPOULTRYMEN

the capacity to force their egg-making
right sort of feed with which to do it.
That means feeding well-balanced ra-
lions designed for the particular class,
and sometimes for the particular
breed A balanced ration is combi-
nation of feeds which furnish Just the
necessary amount Of nutrients to pro-
duce the highest and most economical
egg yields. The amount of feed need.
ed to produce dozen eggs varies with
the kind of birds. General-purpose pull.
lets produce dozen eggs from 81
pounds of feed, and Leghorn pullets
laid the same number from 48 pounds.
Simple mixtures are usually the
most desirable. AS the fall advances
and the days grow shorter the birds
should be encouraged to put away as
much feed as possible during the day
so that their bodies will have plenty
to work on for all of the "a hours. A
good handful of scratch grain for each
bird at night will fill the crop. 1t is
not desirable that the hens be made
to work very hard for this feed. Be
sure that the hens go to roost with a
full crop.
In making up rations it is necessary
to adhere to standards within certain
limits, but some feeds may be substi-
tuted for others, as barley, wheat, and
oats for corn. However, meat scrap
and other animal-protein feeds can not
be replaced by high vegetable-protein
feeds. ALI changes should be made
gradually, as sudden changes may de-
crease egg production.
Samples of Balanced Rations.
A great many poultrymen and live
stock feeders now believe that II the
animal has free choice it will select
the ration that is most suitable. The
following mash has been made up by
keeping account of the amounts of the
different feeds laying flock con-
sumed:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-06
DORMANT PRUNING
MAKES BIG APPLES
Pruning at This Season of Year
Helps Increase Size of
Apples.

Orchardists are wondering how to
make their fruit trees, and particu
larly their Winesap and Jonathans
produce bigger apples. Moderately
heavy dormant pruning will induce
those trees lacking in vigor, to pro-
duce more vigorous growth, and as a
result they will tend to produce larger
apples. E. G. Wood. extension horti-
culturist of the state college, makes
these suggestions.
Fertilization of the soil, pruning,
thinning, and irrigation must all be
given careful attention to increase the
size of the apples and make orchard
ing profitable. However, every or
chardist will soon be pruning and
pruning suggestions are in order.
While trees are young they produce
large fruit because they have the vi
tally. AS they grow older a greater
proportion of their vitality is spent
in fruit production and less in wood.
and the trees overbear. A tree that
oyerbears is undervigorous, and to
increase its vigor and make it bear
regular crops of large fruit is the
problem. Pruning, in its relation to
thinning, deals with the fruiting wood
and top of the tree as a whole, while
thinning deals with the individual
fruit spur. When fruit spurs become
too old they become weak and bear
small fruit or none at all. Moderately
heavy pruning will help keep the
spurs vigorous and induce the growth
of new fruiting wood in the tree with
a supply of young vigorous spurs.
The size of the apple is dependent
to a considerable degree on the
amount of the flow of elaborated sap
it receives. 1t has been observed tnat
the larger apples on tree are on the
stockier branches where the channels
CARRYING the sap are the largest. A
large amount of leaf surface OF
healthy vigorous leaves is required
to produce stocky branches and large
fruit. Trees need to be pruned SUI
ficiently heavy to re-establish the
proper balance between wood ano
fruit production.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-06

A survey of 172 farms in Kittitas
county showed 400 purebred sires and
1877 grade and scrub, or a ratio of two
to one In favor of purebred sires. Four
farm bureau communities. Woodale,
Fairview, Denmark and Cove-Danmen,
have established as their goals the
elimination of all scrub sires.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-06

Albert Moore was acquitted Friday
the 10th at Colfax, on a charge of
numbering his brother-in-law, Clarence
Gray, on October 18th. Moore shot
Gray when the latter interceded In
domestic troubles and pleaded SELF
defense.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-06
PATROLMEN ARMED WITH
SAWED-OFF SHOTCUNS

DAVENPORT, Wash.-The city of
Davenport, Lincoln county, has
equipped its city patrolmen with
sawed-off shotguns during the winter
months to combat attempts at rob-
berry. The sheriff is organizing spe-
ciaI posses to pursue robbers. These
steps are taken as a precautionary
move.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-01-06
POULTRY AND POULTRY sUPPIIEs

MILKOLAC CONDENSED BUTTER
MILK is pure creamery buttermilk GEN.
3eused to thick paste. The ideal food
for laying hens and baby chix. Write for
circular and price Commercial CreAmsry
Co., Spokane, Wash
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07

lines under the skin.
Blood flowing from the heart
through the arteries, not IN steady
stream but in waves, each Of which
is caused by a contraction of the
heart so if an artery is severed, the
blood flows from it in spurts or jets.
This blood is bright red JIG, color
because it isssfresh from the hear
and contains plenty: Of. oxygen. Cap
illaries branch so freely that any.
slight cut or prick win sever some
of Them and cause bleeding, but they
are so small that bleeding from them
except over a very lare surface, is
not dangerous to life. The blood lost
from capillaries flows steadily, in
stead of in waves, and it is darker
red in color than that from arteries.
Bleeding from a cut vein IS also IN a
continuous flow, much larger than
that from the capillaries, and. 1t IS
from this fact that it may be dis
tinguished from material bleeding.
Blood from vein is dark blush red
in color as it has lost its oxygen in
the passage through the capillar-
les.
In order to stop bleeding pres
sure must be made over the severed
blood vessel near the injury but on
the side from which the blood Is
flowing. Thus in arterial bleeding
pressure must be made over the
artery between the injury and the
heart, while in venous bleeding pres
sure should be made on the side
away from the heart. Capillarles
branch so freely that it is impossible
to tell from which direction the
blood is flowing so that pressure, to
be effective, must be made over the
injury itself.
The best way to apply pressure to
a blood vessel is by means of a
tourniauet which is easily impro=
vised. A handkerchief a towel,
a cravat or strip of bandage may
be used with a smooth, round stone,
a cork or something of similar size
wrapped in cloth to form pad.
The pad is placed over the blood yes
sci. either between the injury and the
heart if the bleeding is arterial or on
the side away from the heart if the
bleeding is venous, the bandage IS
wrapped twice about the limb and
tied loosely, and a stick is then in
serted between thest two loops and
twisted until the pad presses tightly
enough over the blood vessel to stop
the bleeding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
HOW TO STOP BLEEDING

The blood is carried over the body
by a system of tubes called blood
vessels. These are of three kinds;
arteries, capillaries and veins. The
arteries are the large blood vessels
that carry the blood away from the
heart. They branch and rebranch,
the branches becoming smaller and
smaller, until finally they reach the
remotest parts of the body. AS the
arteries grow smaller and smaller "a
they 90 away from the heart they
finally terminate in tiny hair like
vessels called capillaries which form
delicate network which gives the
rosy color to the skin. The capillar-
les which form a delicate network
which gives the rosy color to the
skin. The capillaries in turn unite to
form small veins and these small
veins unite to form larger veins un
til finally the blood is returned to
the heart over very large veins
which may be seen as light blue
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07

THE sEc;iNn ny ~ 5@T IfHi RArrER


Regulations in
vessels equipped radio tater AN auxiliary supply indie
pendent the vessels electric plant be provided which
sending hours
hundred miles night By this
and regular plant become disabled
of auxiliary by nala
battery
ing of a of storage cells connected together.
acid which lead plates supported dilute solution of sui
cell consisting of plates of nickel and
ron alkaline solution
consumed The Stor
supported
uphu be charged before able to fur
through
usually direct
this chemical change
cell chemical
the lead of the other plates changes condition Inc
which deposited the lead peroxide the positive plate and the
other the negative plate
ing circuit viii flow result of this chemical
until the previously unchanged condition
until
connection conducting circuit
voltage of this of cell is slightly
circuit Current be
cell until the voltage falls approximately IL volts at which
be discharged and should be rechaged previously
explained -,
combining with the lead of the active material which results
in chemical action and a voltage.
article follow will describe the important features OF the nickel
"0'- Copyrighted b. United Feat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07

Anyone who makes use Of a tour
niquet should remember, however,
that prolonged cutting off of the
circulation from any part Of the body
is apt to cause modification which
may be followed by blood poisoning
and amputation. The tournlquet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
"Homeseekers Seeking Homes. y
New York Sun headline.

Co-ed-"Why didn't YOU find out
who he was when the professor
called the rolf"
Another Co-Ed.-'I did try to, but
he answered for four different
names"-Showme.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07

should therefore be loosened for
few minutes after it has been in
place an hour. and Their heightened
if necessary A doctor should be al
ways summoned in any case of Sc
we're bleeding..S ..oss
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07

Says the Literary Digest: eve
burned six million dollars worth of
churches in the United States IA the
two years 1919 and 1920" Holy
smoke!-Chicago Journal of Com
nerce
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07

Politicians know the ropes-they
smoke so many of them.-Wilkes-
Barre Times Leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
By EDWARD n. DAVIS

Formerly Technical Electrical Expert u s. Government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-07
NEW ROAD WORK

ALLEGATIONS to New Work, 1922 State
Highway commissioner.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
LYNDEN DADS TO
FROLIC. WITH BOYS
Fathers and Sons of District Will
Hold Joint Celebration Monday
At High School

Father and Son Week has been
observed all over the nation, and
in Lynden next week, the Old
Man and the boys are going to
celebrate too.
On Monday evening at 1880,
the Dads of the district will get
together with the boys of high
school age. The high school
gymnasium will be the scene of
action, and there is going to be
a real exhibition of fun and fire.
works for every minute of the
program. L. c. Wright is the
major domo in charge of the
festivities, which will close with
a lunch.
Each man is expected to ap-
pear with his own boy, or his
neighbor's boy. The boys can't
get in without man, and the
men can't get in without a boy.
All boys of high school age,
if they are attending school or
not. are eligible.
On December 8, the Fathers
and the boys of the 5th to Sth
grade age will have their inning.
And there'll be just as much fun
for them.
So get, busy, Dads, and ask
a boy. And Boys, don't stay
away. Invite somebody's Dad.
w. A. Fisher, L. G. Wright,
]. w. Stearns, and p. M. Serrur-
ier, compose the committee in
charge of the Father and Son
Festivities.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
STATE LIKES WAY
SCHOOL is RUN HERE
Inspector Approves Financial
Condition of District; Debts
Cut $4,000 in Year

That the Lynden school dis.
trict is now in a good financial
condition, is the substance of a
report just issued by the State
Department of Taxation and Elk.
animation.
M. F. Edwards, state examin-
er, made the following statement:
1.-The district is in good fl
nancial condition. Expenditures
were kept within the revenue, re-
sulting in reduction of debt
of more than $13,00O.OO during
the fiscal year just closed.
Funding bonds were issued
July, 1922, in sum sufficient
to take up all unpaid warrants.
This action will place the dis
trict on cash basis"
The report shows that the cost
per school child for operating
the schools dropped from $1O4.26
in 1920-21 to $S1.6O in 1921
%. The instruction cost dropped
from $66.08 per pupil to $49.37
in 1922.
The debts of the district drop
ped from $40, 9,687.17 at the be-
ginning of the fiscal year to
$31, 1,860.50 at the close. The net
debt, deducting cash due the
district, was only $14,375.53 at
the close of the year, as against
$27,564.43 at the beginning.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-11-23
CUT TWO MILLS OFF
EXTRA SCHOOL LEVY
Voters at Election Next Week
Will BE Asked for Reduced
Sum for District

The Lynden school district will
vote on an extra five mill levy
at the annual election Saturday
of next week, a reduction of two
mills over the amount approved
last year.
The reduced amount is asked
by the school board, in spite of
the fact that the valuation of the
district dropped off considerably.
Three years ago, ten mill
extra levy was necessary.
The policy of the board is to
reduce the special millage each
year, and to do away with this
entirely as soon as the bonds of
the district have been paid off.
Because so many of the dis
tricts have joined union high
schools, the Lynden district will
receive smaller appropriation
next year from the high school
fund of the state. The falling
off of general state valuations
will also mean reduction in the
total received from the school
fund of the state.