davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
OU[IRl|
NO 6EST BREED OF POULTRY
Producers, Dual Purpose and Elk
tremeIy Large Fowls.

What Is the best breed of chickens?
That question frequently is asked by
persons who are thinking of taking a
plunge in the poultry business.
But there is no best breed" accord
ing to Harry Embleton, professor of
poultry %husbandry at Oklahoma Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college.
you can find good and poor lay
ers, large and small birds in every
Breed" Embleton explains. 1T is the
strain more than the breed that Is
really the more important thing to
consider
"There are three recognized general
classes Of poultry Embleton says,
the small birds or the so-called egg
producing class, the m~edium-sized bird
or the so-called dual purpose class, and
the extremely large or the meat class.
There Is no great distinction between
the egg class or the dual so far as the
egg production is concerned, for many
of the medium meat breeds are good
egg layers, and in the small-sized
birds which are considered for egg
laying only, there are oftentimes
found individuals that will weigh from
five to five and one-half pounds and
these will make a fairly good meat
bird.
"Now, In regard to the breed you
would like to have, | have first to sug-
gest that you decide upon whether you
want eggs primarily or whether you
want general-purpose breeds. When
you have made this decision pick out
the breed which you like best because
this is the breed with which you will
get the best results. After you have
picked the breed that you like best
buy your stock or eggs from a breeder
whom you know has bred for the
things that you desire. This may be
egg production or 1t may be show pur-
poses or 1t may be a combination. You
will find many breeders that have bred
for egg production. but their stock
may not be worth very much for show
purposes. You can find breeders which
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
RADIO FLASHES

Vaughn MacCaughey, head OF
Hawaiian public schools, is ar
ranging to install standard re-
ceiving sets In all rural schools.
Extension courses, especially in
agriculture, will be broadcast
from the University of Hawaii.
Broadcasting now appears as
an aid to stenographic students,
furnishing them with speeches
for transcription In practicing
TO increase their speed. Sew
eral business schools are taking
up radio receiving for their
speed classes.
On the Pacific coast radio Is
being extensively used to sell
Bibles. Lectures about the
Bible are broadcast and an au-
tomobile rugged up with an an
tenna tours the section. giving
sales talks by a radio loud
speaker.
The famous long-distance ra-
do station, Nauen, In Germany.
Is to be altered so as to In
crease Its range and to meet the
increasing traffic In the United
States and Argentine republic.
The plans include the erection
of seven new masts, each $50
feet high. and the dlsmantling OF
four OF the existing masts.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-17
Raised by Alphonse Leppert, Irvins
Park, Chicago, III.

have bred for show purposes and their
stock. In turn. may not be worth very
much for egg production. You can find
a small per cent of breeders who
have combined these two qualities and
of course their stock would naturally
be worth more because of having this
combination.
"But just as a matter of caution-be
sure you know the breeder from whom
you are buying your stock and be sure
that he has the strain of birds which
have the qualities which you DESIRE"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

we saw bathing suit that looked ike sus-
penders and belt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
MORE STRIKE NEWS.

Turn from the stories of wrecks OF defiant state
ments of arrogance for some real news from the
present strike.
It is true that this item did attain very wide
prominence and buried in most of the news
papers but it really important than some
, of the wrecks and threats and njunctons.
Down in Missouri the Chicago & Alton road was
completely tied up. No trains were moving. on
one side of barbados were surerntendents and
officials breathing defiance and outside of them
pickets and strikers shouting their anger and
occasionally hurting brick through windows
on the outskirt of the little town where the shops
were located in a small cottage man lay groanng
and terrible pain. He no part of the strike.
just rural mail carrier. known to the farmers
his smile and cherry word from town and to the
neighoors of the village good fellow and
good friend.
The local doctor. looking him over. declared that
unless he operated upon for appendicitis with
in ten hours, he would die. There was no hospital
in the town. no appliances. no facilities. And no
trains running.
The word went around among the strikers 1t
seeped through the barbados to the officials and
the superintendents. And then the strike was for
gotten
An engine and one car were run upon the tracks.
Out from the group Of rickets came an engineer
and a fireman. The superintendent OF the division
got into the car where the mail carrier was placed
on a stretcher and acted conductor the
was made to the big city a hundred miles away.
It was not news Of course for it what you
expe in America. The anger Of theNmoment. the
hostility and the hate forgotten when human
being was near death and a common effort could
a life.
Railway executives and high officials who have
Nightmares about the coming Of Bolshevsm viii
sleep better If they read this incident. Workers
who believe they stir up a civil of class
hate should also study it.
For as long have that kernel Of human
brotherhood growing in their hearts, the crop viii
not be the destruction and the boodshed and the
Killings that have come to other lands
Some day with money and men with only
their labor and their brains viii be guided by the
spirit and the sentiment which sent this train,
manned by strikers and guided by their chief
out on a mission Of mercy. Finally. the heart of
America will assert itself only in the crisis of
life for one human being. but in all matters that
mean human suffering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
4 FORGOTTEN THEATER.

Covered several hundred feet deep b. sands. the
ruins Of majestic heater $50 in diameter has
Just been excavated in italy
Archaeologists say this pleasure PLACE traces
of whose splendo- are still apparent was erected
500 B C.. or nearly $500 years ago.
Near It was a temple erected to Juno. and on an
old coin found the ruins is the emblem OF a
snake. Those who pretend TO know say that this
snake was placed there because when mon worship
ped at the shrine of this particular goddess part
Of the rites consisted OF the feeding by virgins Of
chestnuts to huge serpent kept near the altar.
In their simple minds the serpent pacihed and
full Of food. would protect them from their enemies
which were hunger famine and pestilence
The world changes slowly in some directions.
The same spirit which prompted these ancients 10
build great gathering place where gladiators
fought in the arena today prompts the building Of
arenas for modern pugilists The same human
emotion that prompted these old boys whose names
have been forgotten for centuries to applaud the
scantily clad dancing girls as they piroutted and
cavorted before them today fills the seats of the
girl shows all the way from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
Invention. ia the matter OF amusement. has not
progressed far IN the 2,5OO years that divide the
theater at Lanuyium and the new temple Of amuse-
that will be opened in this city.
Some progress, however between that serrent.
made immortal a coin and the state university.
Men no longer try to charm away bad luck. They
know how to create good fortune-if they stop to
think.
Instead Of fearing a famine and sending a virgin
to bride a serpent the world today tries chemical
fertilizers, deeper blowing and the spraying of
crops against insects
Instead of trembling before a snake to drive
vrah
germs and the mosquito and swats ;he fly.
Quite probably. in that year twenty-five centuries
ago, some proud imrressaro looked this gigan-
tic theater and believed that it would stand for
Even his is forgotten. For the world
moves along, laughing a little. working little and
always climbing little higher.
1t Is quite important to keep laughing that little.
That theater in the old days made forget the
serpent who must be appeased. The modern theater
takes the mind away from other troubles. many Of
which quite imaginary and groundless as
the power of this snake produce famines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

A tremendous audience that all
but busted tn tent attended tn
openin' of our Chautalky last night.
TIL Olympic Opery Troupe De Luxe
gave scenes from Fra Diavoly."
an tn Great Marco caught gold fish
right out o. tn air DR. Avery Pur-
Vance, Lock Box Sc, HeEotrope, In
danny, delivered his lecture. What
| Our Country Needs" as advertised.
1t wuz a marvellous effort from ever
angle an furnished tn intellectual
touch L a program O. rare excel
| lence DR.. Purviance got his au-
dience with him from tn start by
relatin' tn yarn about tn darby
I that sold a blind mule [ another
darky. Then. without warnin', he
Numbered. "Th' trouble with this
country t'day is that theirs too
| Did many commissions an
conferences Take tn coal strike!
It's been goin' on fer months an
| still both sides are optimistic. Look
at tn rail strike. Relatives are
/ takin' advantage of il an pretendin'
L be afraid [ start home. canta-
| Ioupes are rottin' on tn ground, an
tn automobile industry is threaten
ed with a steel famine. Ever few
months. fer years, tn country has
/ been torn an distressed an dis
turbed by wage squabbles. Tn gar
ment makers give a parade ever
three weeks Allus some class O.
wage earners are walkin' in or out.
These labor troubles allus result in
tn consumer pawn more. How do
they happen an who's t blame an
when's it ever [ end? Right now,
with tn country already balled up,
tn tariff crowd in Washin'ton is
gittin' tn last straw in shape L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Unless you know about art. YOU
don't appreciate IT, a COrot looks
like a picture OF couple Of trees
to you.
When you nave studied art for two
or three days-taklng one Of the
better sort OF magazine courses
CoTot looks like a C0rot. which Is
much more satisfactory.
1t is the same way with the
movies.
Some people do not like thena
That is because they have never
studied them. The movies are art.
just az much much as Corot is.
And you have got TO look at them
with the eyes OF educated apprecia-
ton or you get nothing whatever
out OF them.
This is especially true Of eIose-ups
and art captions, which are written
by the best authors.
The closeup needs careful study
before one can have an interpretive
mind
You happen into a picture show
in the middle Of it, and as soon as
you have tried TO stare stOnily
through the dusk at the woman be-
hRd you who tells her neighbor
that people are absolutely ineonsid-
crate about coming in and obstruet-
ing the view just at the most inter
esting part Of the drama. you sit
down and look at the close up.
It is a cowboy. examining the nose
OF his horse.
Before you are educated, you
ina CINE that the horse, which has a
weary expression on its counte-
nance. is suffering from a sudden at
tack OF epizootic, and that the cow
boy is about TO send for a vererin-
arian either TO relieve him or to
shoot him.
After a few weeks Of study you
know that the cowboy is telling the
horse that the dearest little girl in
southwest Arizona has been kid
mapped by Lopez, the Mexican ban
dit, and that they will ride like Wild
fire over the mesquite and chapparal
till they rescue her and give the
Mexican cur his deserts.
You can gather. nothing of this
from the expression Of the horse
which remains panied and somewhat
bored
Nor. at first sight, can you note il
in the features of the cowboy.
But by-and-by you can tell it at a
glance and go on with the story just
as if you had been there from the
beginning.
Mother Close-Ups Are Easy.
Then there is the closeup of the
old gentleman who is looking at the
bunch Of grapes suspended from the
pergola.
There is an intent and hopeful
something in the way he gazes at
them and the unframed observer
supposes he is calculating just how
long they will have TO lie in the keg
fermenting before they will be ready
TO become the life of little poker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Tiny Islet Nesting in Pacific
PuLsates With Worlds Business

a while there are nests and busy
housewifery going on.
One walks abroad through thou
sands Of gooney birds summing on
the sands; fiocks Of wandering black
aIbatross drop in for tea and stay
like poor relationship with more
welcome.
A Bit>of Sand.
Midway was Just outcropping
sand in the beginning. The largest
of the dunes on the two and one
half square miles that tops the sea
is 55 feet high It was just barren
waste. Now it blossoms with YER
dure everywhere. Dune grass was
brought from California and plant
and fruit seeds from Hawaii. Mid
way is a paradise, a prophet
heaven sans hours. zap may be
important enough to engage the
serious attention Of the Washing
ton and Versailles conferences: but
Midway-the cable station half way
20 America from the Far East. half
way 10 the Far East from America.
the station through which the pulse
Of the whole west and east flows
quite transcends little zap. and any
country covetous enough OF this bit
Of sand as 70 question America
sovereignty over it would find itself
faced with war
The foreign business OF the world
is transacted over cable lines Mid
way is just as important 70 the Da-
kota farmer with wheat % sell as Il
Is 20 the New York jobber with cot
ton goods 70 peddle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
A Lesson In Movies
By James j. Montague

party he means to give 70 his three
old cronies.
Il requires a great deal OF edu-
eating 10 know that his young son
planted that grape vine when yet a
boy. and that now he has become an
assistant prohibition officer, and Il
has been necessary TO disown him
and try 10 forget.
That COMES in time, however. and
you are not at al surprised when
the boy comes home with something
on the hip. and the old gentleman
fondly holds him 10 his bosom and
I forgives the error that nearly blast
ed two lives.
Mother close-ups are usually
easier 10 read, but sometimes one
makes mistakes, II one happens 70
come in at a critical juncture in the
picture.
The writer, before he got HIS
movie education, once saw a closeup
OF a sweet faced old lady sitting on
the porch OF a fine old colonial
mansion with a -hatchet hold firmly
in one hand.
He supposed that father was about
due from a poker party, and that
remonstrance was about TO ensue in
which a lesson never 10 be forgotten
would be inculcsted with the
I Ratchet.
But he was wrong. The picture
was a version OF the Washington
cherry tree incident. with the
mother worked in to lend heart in
terest, and the mother was going 10
show the Ratchet TO Father Wash
ington and TO tell him that little
| George cut down the cherry tree in
Just three strokes with it,
Afterward. as he found from re-
I naming there a while, Father
Washington went out and inspected
the cherry tree, and observing how
smoothly his little son had cut it
down set him 10 work clearing the
wood lot at a wage Of five cents a
tree.
Why the Child Weeps.
One must even know about child
| close-ups in order TO understand
them.
The little child in the pinafore.
for example, who stands at the
cross roads with tears courSing down
her face may naturally be supposed
TO be having a tantrum because she
was only allowed TO have one piece
Of cake at the children's party from
which she had just come.
Quite the reverse is true. She is
weeping because she has seen her
mother smoking a cigarette, and
knows that it was the last cigarette
in the box which she (the child
bought with the money she got for
the prize essay about David and Go
! Hath in the Sunday school contest.
There are people who don't like
the movies, just as there are people
who don't like Titan. But educate
either class, and they soon become
fans.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Short Furious
By Kin Hubbard

break tn consumers back. Then,
on top o. all tn other trouble an
confusion we have tn Volstead act
which threatens t demoralize poll
tics an society fer years L come.
Officers wink at it, judges blink at
it, an candidates side-step it. Ever
other Teller we meet is a frank, open,
law abidin' violator of our national
Constitution. Strikes, illicit distillin
riots, house parties, stubborn rail
officials, brief skirts, arrogant labor
leaders, three dollar per bushel
peaches with tn crop so big it can't
be picked, burglars in ever home,
pessimistic farmers, allurin' an dis
turbin' print dresses, open defiance
{ tn law o. supply an demand
all O. these things add { tn gayety
o. tn nation an have produced a
vdeil- may-care atmosphere ever
where. a sort of a hay Indifference
[ what's goin' on. TIL great un-
organized, lazy, e-lovin' ma
jority in this country is motorin' L
a fall sonethin's got L be donei
Is our republic a failure? Our Of
ficers are leeted by tn people, while
our commissions, an arbitrators an
hxers, are appointed! In tn present
serious crisis all our government
machinery has failed from our great
President down. Organized labor
an organized capital are standin'
adamant! If this great country is
[ survive. if eighty-five per cent of
her people are goin' I be allowed t
live an pursue pleasure. Wen have
L have a czar-nOt a fancy car
not an S-hour car, but a reg'lar
24-hour car with all tn fearless
ness of a federal Judge"
Copyright National Newspaper Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

MANILA. Aug 81 Eureka!
There is a spot in this little Old
World where man is absolutely free
from the Vaccinations Of the fair
sex; and this spot is under the
United States flag, too!
1t is Midway Island. the drift that
rises above the surface Of the Pacific
that Americans discovered "a years
ago on their way to the Philippines
and is now the mid-Pacifc cable
station OF the Commercial Pacific
Gable Co. When the United States
took the Philippines there was i'm
mediate need for a direct American
cable line across the Pacific. Mid
way links two continents; the cable
company's representatives there re-
lay a constant flood Of the news and
gossip Of the world And t5ey can
talk about il freely. for there is no
one by 10 listen. At all other cable
stations the lips OF the personnel
are sealed.
Ten Residents.
In all there are ten people on
Midway-the American personnel
and some japanese gardeners and
servants. Among the ten are two
women, but they are safely mar
ried. and the young bachelors are
tree from vamping. All romance on
Midway is between the covers OF
books: the library is said 10 be large
and extremely well selected. In con-
junction with the cable station-the
constant stream OF information pour
Ing through from one continent 10
the other daily-the library makes
Midway a veritable university.
Seals are mans companions
They lumber up the shelving coast
and lou IN the sands. Birds abound
and are unafraid OF man. OF duty.
the superintendent or his operators
photograph the birds and study
their habits They catch big males
struttlng proudly about and hens
looking demure or eoquettish. After
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
OtherEditors Than ucs
BACK TO BARTER.
(New York Evening Post)

In Boston many years ago a canny landlord
leased piece OF real estate for IonE years
az annual rental Of many bushels OF wheat
AS dollars cheapened the value the wheat rose
comparatively. and the rent remained nearly
stable in purchasing power from year to year. Not
exactly, OF course, but the variation between -he
purchasing power Of that rent so years ago and
today is far less II the rent paid in money.
Lately Germans have been adopting this meth
cd. A peasant woman the other day leased so
many for many pounds Of butter Fer an
Zunl. As the mark descends her rental butter rises
value. This practice is bound TO become common
wherever and whenever money becomes insecure
and unstable. In a pinch OF that sort every one
realizes that money IS wealth and accord
i7gly In that conviction a trader exchanges one
reality for another. and the Of reborn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

den on the William Tyson farm in
South Beaver township. Beaver
county. By John II Sturgeon. Of
Beaver Fails. a camper there. Now
he has a tomato with a cucumber
growing through the center. The
cucumber got in the way or the to-
mato. so the tomato 5ust grew
around II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

EVENING EDITION
United Press-lnteTnational News Service
Phones hain 21oo-2lOI-2I02. CBranch ExchanEeJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

soon have the chance. II will no; be over THIS
court Injunction, which is a legal battle. It viii
come from the conditions Of strife and turmoil and
unrest which have been created By the indecision
and Powerlessness confessed BY the executive when
he appeals 70 courts pleader and a supplcant
instead of enforcing by the power OF its own
prestige and authority.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
Garden Freak Yields
Salad GrOiCing on ZINE

BEAVER FALLS. Pa..-This is
the story or a tomato that has
adopted a cucumber.
Tomatoes and cucAmbeTs were
planted in the same bed in a gar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
WHEN MIN FITCH CAMP.

They usually fnd out that some.
thing in the line OF toilet article.
has been forgotten. Tale powder
shaving creams. shaving powders.
soaps. razors-we've got them al
az regular prices.
COLLIDE MAINS FOUR STORES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Call Aetna Cleaners. Garments.
hats cleaned L 2376 sIs T. sam
pie. one day service chesrfuliy
Efven. Advt.-23s.-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03
DENTISTRY.

For reliable dentistry consult DIS.
Carson & oren. I25 W. Washing
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-02
INTERLACHEN ITEMS

A very pleasing program in honor
of James Whitcomb Riley, the below
ed Hoosier poet, was carried out Fri
day afternoon under the shade of the
trees in the school grounds by the
primary pupils. Mrs. Essie Leonard,
who has the primary department
again this year, is doing excellent
work with the little folks, and the
Riley exercises reflected credit upon
both teacher and pupils. A number
of invited guests from among parents
and friends were present, and the
pupils from the higher grades, with
their instructor, Mrs. Beeler, were
also privileged to enjoy the pretty
exercises.
The first community sing of the
season was held in the town hall Fri
day evening and although handicap,
ped somewhat by failing lights anc
insufficient books, was pleasant
enough to encourage the song lovers
of the community to further efforts
1t is expected that larger number
will be present at the next sing, ant
the handicaps of the first will be re
moved. Several song enthusiast
were absent on account of illness, bu
hope to be ready for the next meet
ing.
Our winter friends are returning
and it is a JOY to meet their familiar
smiling faces after the long sum
mer's absence. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H
Corthell, Mrs. Alice Herreshoff, Nj
and Mrs. 0. H. Ewing, Mr.. and Mrs
E. A. Leonard, and the Lyndes, o
Mariners Lake, are all here, and 9th
err friends are due to arrive in a fey
days.
Rev. Wilfred C. Barber, Florida
new superintendent of Congregation
al churches, was with us last Sunday
and conducted evening services, wit
good congregation, notwithstanC
ing the deluge of rain which cam