davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-12-07
Aid for Crippled Children

For the first time in the history of
the state a comprehensive plan has
been devised to care for poor, crippled
children and give them medical or sur
gical treatment that may restore them
to health and usefulness. There have
been scattered efforts of individuals
and organizations which have done
much, good, but many children have
gone without care. The North Dakota
Children's Code commission has pre-
pared bill to submit to the legisla-
ture which provides in part: "If the
parents, guardian or person having the
custody of any child under eighteen
years Of age, who is physically han
dicapped or crippled, are unable to
secure for such child the surgical or
hospital treatment necessary to place
such child in normal physical copdi-
tion, application in writing shall be
made to the juvenile court Of the
county in which the child resides. +" !"
: The juvenile court shall investigate
the allegations Of the petition =
If the court shall find that the par
ents are unable to provide the neces-
sary surgical and hospital care it shall
commit the child to the temporary
custody Of the state bureau Of child
welfare which shall assume care Of
the child and shall secure for it the
treatment necessary - in any hos
pital within the state where surgical
and clinical services can be secured
without charge. When treatment In
completed the transportation and hos
pital expenses Of the child shall be
certified to the stste bureau Of child
welfare and upon such csrtiication
shall be approved by the Juvenile
court and thereupon shall become .
charge against the county in which
the child resides."
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-12-07

The ukelele is deadly weapon, &C.
cording to a Chicago Judge, who 80
decided in holding Aug. Cantinelli for
trial after he had assaulted . street
car conductor with one of the south
sea island musical instruments.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-12-07

Calling Of another panel Of venire-
men before q jury can be selected 70
try the five men accused Of murder In
connection with the Herrin riots last
June, appears probable. Twenty Of
the present panel have been excused.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-12-07

4 Sol Hunter returned Wednesday
from st. Paul, MIMI, where he sold
. shipment Of stock for the Klsin 3
Sutmar ranch.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-12-07

a light mantle of mow fen We'd
nesday night and Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08
GENERAL TONE OF 18TH EGG-LAYNG
TEST IMPROVES WITH EACH WEEKS YIELD
American Birds Take Lead From English Contestants and Now Hold
Good Lead

poultry are excluding oat huns and
reducing the wheat bran content, les
sening the quantity of middlings and
experiment stations and the more know
ing egg producers are adding more ami
NAL protein to the egg-prOducing ration,
it behooves the American herman to
change his system and conform more
closely to the hens digestive capabili-
ties.
characteristics of Birds
Each week the subioined table will
set forth such superficial characteris-
ties as Indicate productiveness of each
indiv dual in certain pens. The char
acte.is.ic indicating productiveness are:
l. Color of face, comb and wattles.
2. Length of body.
3. Condition of feathers.
T. Condition of pelvic bones.
5. Distance between pelvic bones.
g. Distance between pelvic bones and
end of keel.
These characteristics will be num-
bered, respectively, from 1 to in the
table. When the expression ''2F'' ap-
pears, it means that two fingers can be
placed between the edges of the pelvic
or laying bones. as they appear thru
slight pressure made by the fingers.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08
By F. v. 1. Turner
secertary Of LAYING Competition

Continuing its heavy laying streak,
pen 10, Columbia Rocks, yielded thirty
eggs in the fourth week of the Twelfth
philadelphia North American Interna-
tional Egg-Laying Competition and
thereby stepped into first place, dis
placing pen 90, this latter pen going
into second place after producing
eighteen eggs for the week.
Pen 67 laid twenty-four eggs and
holds third place; pen Go stays in fourth
place and pen 4S goes into fifth place,
pens 81 and 40 tieing for sixth place.
Scores for the six places are 100, 80, 81,
Bs, Sc and IS for the tie.
Twenty-Five pens produced twenty or
more eggs, the high yield for the week
reaching thirty eggs.
One pen has not laid to date-two
birds are molting. Six birds laid an egg
on each of the seven days of the Of
fetal week.
Several pens contain inactive birds,
both immature and overripe-some of
the latter will go into mott.
Slowly the American egg producer is
learning to select birds for egg-pro-
ducing purposes that will lay at a time
predetermined by heredity; that is,
commercial flock to be most productive,
must be so built that it will start off
in production at time when eggs are
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08

in greatest demand. To raise flock to
non productive maturity means moth
ing if eggs are not forthcoming.
Pullets, to lay on time, must be pro-
dUced by mothers that laid on time
whose grandmothers laid on time, and
so on down the line. To change blood
without due regard to those factors
which govern days, weeks and months
in which maturity will take place, is
time wasted and disgust follows other
wise sincere and honest attempts to i'm
prove.
Line breeding in egg getting is just
as important as for any other purpose;
all of our best cattle, hogs, horses and
show strains of poultry are line bred;
milk and butterfat come from line
breeding: eggs must come from the
same methods. Human economical re-
quirements insist that nature be made
to serve more liberal purposes in the
case of animals; the greatest possible
return is required from all animals en-
ployed in dOmestication to supply hu-
man wants and any measures adopted
to secure greatest possible results are
warranted; hence, line breeding is the
logical solution to heavier egg produc-
ton.
Now that careful millers of feed for
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08
FEEDS AND THEIR
RELATION TO EGGS

Few of our poultry experiment sta
| tions have given enough time and re-
search work to proving out digestioil-
ity of the ordinary feeds used in grow
ing young stock for the production OF
eggs.
DIR. B. F. Kaupp, poultry investigator
and pathologist, North Carolina ex-
Deriment station, a wide Investigator
and recognized authority on poultry
science, has the following to say about
feeding:
our tests confirm those of Bartlett
and others that fowls digest fiber with
difficulty. The percentage fiber varies
from 216 per cent in the case of five
tests with fat extracted soybean meal
to 169 per cent in oats. 1t is quite
apparent that the fiber content of poul-
try feeds should be as low as possible.
The rapidity of digestion in fowls may
be the reason for the low digestibility
of fiber. Digestion tests with livestock
show that the animals with the longer
intestine digest fiber more readily. The
low digestibility of fat and fiber IN
wheat bran leads us to not favor its
use as general and in such large guam
titles as used by many poultrymen.
Wheat middlings is at the foot of the
list in the total number of digestible
pounds in 100 pounds. This is true
studying the first series of nine dlges-
ton trials showing 1899 pounds in 100
pounds, the second series Of six tests
with 5S.61 pounds, and the third in
combination with unbOlted cornmeal
with CLIO pounds in each 100 pounds.
The average of these eighteen tests is
56.76 pounds.
"Our tests show SS.18 per cent nitrogen
free extract digested in oats in six
fl1avs ntT
thors with the exception of Bartlett,
who gives 9O.1O per cent. Our hulled
oats experiments, in five tests, show
1922 per cent digested by fowls. The
feeds high in nitrogen-free extract can
well be used TO make up the starch or
carbohydrate part of our poultry feeds.
Such feeds are corn, wheat, oats and
kafir corn. Kafir corn makes an ex-
cellent substitute for wheat, and
should be used more if the price will
permit. With the exception of wheat
and wheat middlings, the digestion of
fat or other extract is no more Vari-
able than for other feeds. Barley is
only moderately low, having 64.S6 per
cent of the fat digestible.
LAS a closing paragraph we should
like to suggest that, as the results Of
our eight years study in dgestibility,
mineral requirements and acid base
balances, we feel safe in recommend
ing the following suggestions in maxi
ing up the entire feeding program for
poultry AS to mineral we find that
grains and mill by-products are def
cient in sodium, chlorine, calcium and
phosphates, and we suggest that to
make good the chlorine and soda de-
add to each 100 pounds of
mash one pound fine table salt, and
thoroly mix it with the mash. To
make good the phosphate the best
thing is bonemeal 4 per cent in the
mash.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08
Comparative Yield by Years

corresponding weeks by and grand totals
philadelphia International EggLayng
Competitions a follows:
Years 1st ed Sd 4th 5th 9Th
s5e
Totals es5 1871 1857 2Oo
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08
greSS and Profit in Poultry g. T7 ! e'fi R0Fss Rs;s

Thin or thick pelvic bones are recog-
nlzable as indicative of high or low
capacity, coupled with the distance be-
tween the pelvic bones and the end Of
the keel, or breast bone, which is also
expressed "3F"' or "41zF," etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

'Thant.." said David sansree, II
shall be delighted"
Cherry Mohun swung her feet and
slid down from the table, seizing the
teapot. "Well, sood-by, Mr.. Lycett.
Don't be too severe on the younger
tribes Of Manhattan. They're dong the
f,e;t best they they .,.a can. ~, I'ye got to A. e and and
getting restless. I'm going to walk
Dicky around until he wears of. Not
-er-"
"Sansree."
''Dr. Sangree. Mother will be de.
lighted. She likes people with goggles.
She runs her lions den on Sunday
afternoons. Do come and roar for
her."
David Sangree sank into his chair,
watching their visitor ns she rejoined
her companions and presently made
good her promise Of walking DIZZY
around" When Mt last the younger
crowd had passed with some con,motion
out OF earshOt, Lycett with q smile
glanced at his companion, who was
slowly turning over the fragments Of
Ice In his empty glass with q long
spoon. If he had expected to find the
plot OF the Human Comedy in the lin.
gering aroma Of Miss Cherry Nohun's
Orange Blossom cocktail he at once
gave up the effort.
What was the use Of that?" he
asked aloud Of no one in particular.
Lycett laughed. "You mean her
=, rudeness? I think she was afraid Az
might have made too good an impress
sion:", he said whimsically.
"No-you're mistaken" said the
younger man slowly. II don't think
she could possibly have thought that
Because she didn't make a good impres
sion ana she's too clever not to know
t. ana I'm Just stupid enough Ia
ed at me-" '
"Pcrhaps." laughed Lycett, "Bu,
! rather think YOU hatter yourself
cherry Is the product Of her times
Thank the war. But she can be adora .
able when she likes.
HIM." said David Sangree, "You
seem to be on tolerably intimate terml
with the Mohun family"
Oh, yes, of course. The friendshir
oesah IN business way, you know
over your anairs and my own. But
New York" ""A'a" ~
"Ah. ! See" said saugres SLOWLY
"Nothing like that, my boy. Quit,
wonderful person. You'll know wha,
mean a as soon as You see her."
They are very rich, Of course. !"
.Oh. yes. He's one Of the wonder,
OF the age. Theirs is the biz place Will
!he white columns just back of Oysfe,
Eay. Nowadays prosperity is recionet
5y the number Of servants one keenS
Inc Inc Mohuns have about thIrty-whsr
they can get 'em. Such luxury IA i'm
pressive, you know. in a promoter % o
urge enterprises. And then, you9See-
MS wife has social ambitions,I
oh, see. I feel certain curio,,t,
ABOUT the mother Of such q daushtsr :;
And not 4 little about the dsusSt.,
nssssit!" tsas ~ Lycstt laughed as he rose an,
take you to roar for them
God Forbid" said DR.. saurr,s
blinking through his spectacies.
10 he Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

I mean it. Not a drop. You've
had enough" Her glance passed over
tb cir heads and met Mr.. Lycett's. Per.
hans I.ycett looked thirsty. Evidently
SO thought 10, for with an air OF de-.
cision she cluded the imp0rtunities OF
her companions and quietly crossed to
the smaller table. Both men rose.
Dear Mr.. I.ycett." she said. won't
YOU como to the rescueY Dicky has to
drive mo home and hos 10 used to flying
In the aip that he. fcrSQts there are
trees and things. And ysek hes haA
ss:; IS. tHsa y ~: ::ssf dVtas !ssssA ssA d's's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08

,wys!s wIs3 3,; ;ss soN. sSs sSsssY's stss'.rSs. z.
IS; s':,i ss,ss;, Al!
{. .sS|i$.s Ssa%S;; q. si;.f ;.k. Errprs,cx
coNKHb Hkkb SSt4E.0 Relatives and Ji:nd:. !! 6 !.
invited te the lervics o. TnussEcss TEs afters; XXX
IXncdowns ave-. Iansreh. r.. Insesmsns
private. ..,.|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
RELIGIOUS NoTIcEs
CAfhQllA

fsE, d:,,A ASNNTAH S!N'ITlA Tin5..5E;T 5.E;TSSEAF q TIM 10
ssys%ss:esh n sss ehuJah & .thf dSa. rs:
With solswn Bspsdlction 81 the hS caSS aSSssS,sine Ss,nisne
msmSsy:: SnsSsy: Noys%SS:r WrssS - ~ 1v:rs
are cordially Invited. e"s 'sSmsn
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
PITTSBURGH
.e.tted for Morrison in sh

FHVTI =. -. ... :. Pittsburgh ......,,,,.',rre Upo Opo Vou-o St. Louis ...,t.,,....,..,.r .r 5uo ooV oVl-o
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
THE LAT0NIA DERBY
Olympus and Broomster Owned by Harry Payne Whitney, Are the Hopes of the East Today.

Cincinnati, July 1.-(By Associated Press. s.)-Latonia again today was the battle ground of the east against the west. the occasion being the running of the 10th renewal of the historic La tonia derby. The race is for three year olds, over a distance of a mile and one-half. and to it is added a purse of S15,000.
 Hopes of the east reposed in Olym- pus and Broomster, fleet pair from the stable of Harry Payne Whitney. while the westerners placed their trust in Thibodeaux the Cincinnati owned colt that defeated Norwich for second place in the $5o,o00 Kentucky special a week ago, and was less than his own length behind Whiskaway, win ner of that event, at the finish. Oth- CT western entrants are Yoshimi owned by T. c. Bradley. and Margaret Windsor. The latter. the property of Dan Lehan, Kentucky turfman, and the only Ally in the race, carries 121 ponds, and the colts five pounds more.
 Wide diversity of opinion prevailed as to the respective merits of the con- testants. Olympus and Broomster Ce- lected by MT. Whitney out of his sev- en eligibles, were the popular choice but Thibodeaux, which overnight leaped from an almost unknown to sensation by his marvellous work in the Kentucky special, came in for generous share of consideration.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
GIBSON RESIGNS AS
 MANAGER OF PIRATES
Barney Dreyfus Accepts Action. and Bill Mckechnie Appointed Leader
 Of Team-Players Surprised

Pittsburgh, Jnly 1.-The baseball public was surprised last night to learn that change Of management in the Pirates had taken place The new leader Of the Pittsburgh club is William R, Mckechnie,
 After yesterdays game. in which the Pirates were defeated by the St. Louis Cardinals, 10 0, Manager George Gibson called the players to- gether and told them that he had de- cided to resign in the interests of the team, hoping for change of fortunes. He said that he had no blame for any one, but that he felt the team should have another manager. He thanked all the players and said he was leaving without feeling of resentment against any of them. He wished they all the luck possible and hoped they would reach a better position in the pennant race.
 The players were surprised, as they had had no warning that Gibson was discouraged over the teams showing. ! rut for some time, but the pitchers have failed dismally in recent games, md what good batting they displayed nas gone for naught.
 Gibson left the club house and went 70 the office of Barney Dreyfus, presi- lent of the club, and rendered his 'esignation. which was accepted inn nediately. giving the impression that t was at least desired by the Pirates After Gibson had de- parted for his home. Mckechnie. the assistant manager. was called in and appointed manager. He takes charge tt once.
 Mckechnie is local boy. and for nerly played with the Pirates as we'll s with the Giants, the Cincinnati Reds and New York Yankees. He Llso played for and managed the 1n- Annapolis team when it won the Federal league pennant several years go. He is popular with the players. md it is believed that the team will ake a brace under his management.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE.
BASEBALL TOMORROW
kaceys To Play Top Notch Team of Beacon Falls, At St. Mary's Field, At O'clock.

After a two-weeks layoff occasion ed by the bad weather, the kaceys hope to swing into action tomorrow afternoon at St. Marys field, meet ing the Top Notch team of Beacon Falls. The game will start at 3 o'clock. and Umpire Eddie Crowley will hold the indicator. The visitors have a splendid record this season, having clashed with such well known teams in the state as the New De- partures of Bristol, the Torrington and Manchester teams.
 Neither managers have made any announcement as to their pitching selections. It is probable, however that Manager McConn of the locals will trot out Mccormick, the kid slabster. Mac showed up very we'll against the Winsted veterans, and the manner in which he moved down the veterans on the upstate team, was the source of considerable satisfac- ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
EVANS MEETS VON ELM
 IN TITLE GAME TODAY
Chicago and Salt Iakc City Golfers
 to Decide Western Amateur Cham pionship at Kansas City

Kansas City. Mo. July 1.--(By the Associated Press)--The middle west faced the far west today when Chick Evans of Chicago and George Won Elm of Salt Lake City. Utah met in the finals of the western amateur golt tournament over the Hillcrest course with Chicks six times held title as champion at stake.
 Evans probably the best known amateur golfer in the world. faced q man who established reputation as a player absolutely without nerves.
 Yesterday when his drive kicked behind a tree on the 584 yard tenth, he played an intentional slice with his brassie which carried 250 yards to the edge of the green.
 Evans has been at the top of his game. In the qualifying round he set several course records with 67, six under par and yesterday despite a driving rain in part of the match shot two under par for the 31 holes needed to defeat Wright.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
YANKEE OU7FIELOER
 UP NEAR LEADERS
Mhltey Witt ls Becoming a Con.
 tender for Batting Honors

Chicago, July 1.-(By the As.oc,st. ed Press) -Whitey Witt, the. Yankee onthelder today is on the heels of batting leaders of the American lea rue with prospects of becoming a danger ous contender for first place honors. In seventh place, a ,week ago, Witt connected with tenAhits in six games. and batted his way into fourth posi- ton, with an average of S7l com pared with 365 for the previous week.
 sislcr still in Lead
 George Sisler. the St. Louis Browns star continues to lead race with an averfage of 429 compared, with 4s4 last week. Harry Heiman of Detroit displaced Iris Speaker of Cleveland for runner-up honors with an average of 3s1. Speaker is three points ahead of Witt, his average being 374. .e
 These figures inclule games of Wednesday. Sisler continues to add to his records of total runs scored, hits and total bases having scored es times and made 124 hits for a total of 1s2 bases. His base stealing performance of 26 remains unchanged.
 Williams Now Has 19
 Ken Williams, team mate who is leading both leagues for the home run honors smashed out another circuit drive bringing his total for the season to 19. He also has improved in his batting his mark being 3O5 as compar- ed with 295 a week ago.
 Other leading batters of 45 or more games: O'Neill, Cleveland, 36S; Cobb, Detroit, 367 and Blue, Detroit, 353.
 Miller Gets Going
 Lawrence Hack" Miller, the strong man of the Chicago Nationals and former slugger of the Pacific coast league has started a climb among the National batters that is attracting considerable attention. Miller slam- med out P hits in his last IS games. This boosted his average from 330 to 35S and landed him in third place among the players who have partici- pated in 45 or more games according to figures which include games of Wednesday.
 Hornsby Out in Front
 Rogers Hornsby of St. Louis contin- ues to top the batters with an average of 393 He has run his string of home runs to 16, which is far in front of his rivals. Hank Gowdy of Boston is the runner-up with a mark of 383.
 Carey Best Purloiner
 Max Carey, the fleet footed out fielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates stolo three bases during the week giving him a string of IT for the season. His speed was in great way responsible for catching up to J. J. Johnston of Brooklyn for the honors in runs SCOT ed. Each has registered 58 times.
 Other leading batters for 45 or more games: Bigbee, Pittsburgh, 356; Cincinnati, S54 and Kelley New York, 351.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
TO PLAY SINfSBURY
Vikings Baseball Nine To Take On
 Valley Crew Again Sunday

The Vikings A. c. baseball nine will stack up against the Simsbury team in Simsbury Sunday in the sec- ond engagement of the season The last time these two teams met, the local bunch pulled out victorious, and they are out to turn the trick again this year.
 The following players will report at the Vikings rooms at 12:30 o'clock Sunday: Bloom, Wolf, Nelson, Par sons, Clancy, Fitzpatrick. Hillstrand, Snyder, Dahlstrom, Berg, Paulson and Benhke. The trip will be made by automobile truck and any rooters wishing to accompany the team may do so by reporting at the above place and hour.