davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
LEHIGH GIVES DEGREES
TO 13 DISTRICT STUDENTS

Thirteen Washingtonians were in
the graduating class at Lehigh Uni.
versity, it was announced here yes.
terday. They are: Civil engineer
ing department. Stanford. Edward
Abel, Charles Roland Bush, jr.,
Louis John Jacksobson, John Ma
son Read and Charles Raymond
Wise; mechanical engineer, Donald
Miller Wight; metallurgical engi.
neer, William Miller Laughton;
electrical engineers, Charles Luther
Derrick, George Schneider Koch
and Edwin Henry Snyder; chemi.
cal, engineers, Edward Belknar
Beale, Ralph Alonzo Hales and Al.
fred George Hewitt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
WOMAN WILLS "a MILLIONS
TO BROTHER AND NIECE 10

TORONTO, Ont, June 20.-The
will of Dellora r. Gates, of Port
Arthur, Texas, who died in New
York in 1918, leaves $1,000, 900 each
to Edward ]. Baker and Dellora
Angill Norris, Of st. Charles, brother
and nineteen.year- old niece.
The estate, appraised at S16.-
22,169, included $12 100000 worth
of securities in Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
To Probe Pneumatic Tubes.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today ordered an investi-
CATION of an application for re-
vision of the rate of pay for trans
mission of mail by pneumatic tubes
in New York city. An increase in
pay was asked by the New York
Pneumatic Service Company, The
commission ordered a hearing In
Washington on July 10.S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
Horse Sense.

II just bought the colt at the
market, your honor. and he was
guaranteed we'll broke. But he
was cutting up scandalous all
along the Avenue while I was
driving him home. When tried
to turn down a side street to
avoid traffic. he cut loose and
bumped Ford sedan"
When found this man,
Your Honor. he was tangled in
the harness with the colt. and I
had a hard time making MIN
stand while I got him free. He
was all runmed up, and his
breath smelled like q whisky
barrel"
What side street was he try.
ing to turn into when the horse
balked?"
"Four-and-a-haif street, Your
Honor"
Hmm. $50. :-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
Keep the Fire Plugs Clear.

Il was dumbfounded at the &C.
ton of the officer in arresting me
because l stopped opposite a fire
plug for a moment to let a friend
get out. Another car stopped in
front Of me so that / could not
get away readily. My engine was
choked down, and my foot may
have hit the clutch pedal mad.
vertently and stopped it. 1 was
starting up when the officer
placed me under arrest"
1T was on Fourteenth street,
between New York avenue and G
street, your honor. His engine
was stopped and his front wheels
were opposite. the plug, and that
seemed to me violation of the
regulations, so I took him along
for the court to decide the ques-
ton"
The evidence does not show
that the defendant was there long
enough to- constitute parking.
Case dismissed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
A. B. WILLIAMS is ELECTED
MICHIGAN CONGRESSMAN

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June 90
Arthur B. WilliamS Republican Bat
tie Creek attorney, was elected Con-
gresham from the Third district to
succeed the late John M. G. Smith.
of Charlotte, defeating S. Carney, OF
Kalamazoo, Democrat, by 466 votes
at the Tuesday election.
The vote: Williams, 9.Ao6; Carney
$3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
Woman to Head Church Group.

Said to be the first woman chosen
for such a post in the District,
Miss Bess Davis Schreiner,. of the
Balfour apartment, has been elected
superintendent Of the Sunday School
Association Of Luther Place Me.
mortal Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
Robert Frost Gets Degree.

BURLINGTON, VT. June 20.-The
degree of doctor of humane letters
was conferred upon Robert Frost.
the poet. at. the 120th commencement
of the University of Vermont today.
Degrees in course numbered 164.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
CLARENDON FIRE
DEPT. To GIVE
CARNIVAL
Citizens Get Busy in Making
Preparations for Annual
Affair.

CLARENDON, Va, June 20
Plans to hold the annual carnival of
the fire department and the citizens
association from August 90 to Sep
TENDER were made at a meeting of
the general committee last night.
1t is planned to have thirty stands,
a dancing pavilion and several spe-
cial features.
The committee in charge consists
Of Frank Snyder, chairman: E. A.
Eaton, J.. Thomas Manning, A. D.
Langley, A. NJ. Dawson and E. l..
Bennett.
Subcommittee chairemn appointed
were N. F. Sunderman, grounds; H.
w. Beattie, lights; George McCrillis,
merry-go-round; A. j. and H. H.
Porter. storekeepers; John Lipscomb.
programs; w. L. Bragg, candy; Pat
Burke, aluminium; F. Bushong, fruit
baskets; Edward Gilman, soft drinks;
L. Shellcross, baseball game: w. r.
Pickin, cigars and cigarettes. and A.
c. Putnam, ice cream. Sheriff A. C.
Clements was named chairman of
the law and order committee.
A special meeting Of the. general
committee will be held Friday night
to complete plans for the layout Of
the grounds.
The Women's Civic League OF
Clarendon meets today at 2 o'clock
in Community Hall.
Arlington county school children
are to attend the regular game be-
tween the Washington and Boston
teams on June 20. Mrs. c.. M.
Rogers, secretary of the County Fed.
GRAFTON of Parent-Teachers' Associa-
tons is in charge of tickets.
Prof. Kemp, superintendent Of Ar.
lington county schools. presented a
suitcase to Miss z. B. Payne, teacher
of the Aurora Heights School, at the
monthly meeting of the Aurora
Heights Parent-Teachers Associa-
ton yesterday.
Candidates for class. initiation are
to attend the meeting Of Clarendon
Lodge, No. 1915. Loyal Order of
Moose, tomorrow night at o'clock
in Clarendon Community Hall.
Past Dictator A. L. Rineburg has
been named delegate to the supreme
convention in Mooseheart, ILL.,, late
this month.
Mary Washington Chapter, No. so,
Order of the Eastern Star, will hold
n laun partv tonight and Thursday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
Cheerful Outlook.

Gogo sign at Seventh and G.
streets set for east and west
traffic. Dummy scooting down
Seventh street beats west-bound
car with two inches to spare.
Tries to slip cop a phony permit.
Where did you get this bogus
AFFAIR.""
II found it in the truck. I
know the man that had 1t before,
and I can drive better'n he can,
30 don't see why I couldn't use
it,"
Haven't you appeared here be-
fore on no permit charger"
No sir. Only for Carrying
gun" $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
By DONALD McDOUGAL

Group Of citizens leaving west
bound street car at Thirty-first
and M streets. Boob honks
through crowd. No casualties.
Cop yells. Boob starts for Rock
vile. Cop hops Hupp and nails
boob at Macomb street and Wis
consin avenue.
II didn't see the street car,
your honor. l was thinking of
something else. And that's prob
ably why 1 didn't hear the cop"
Passing street car, SIS; disobey-
ing traffic signal, S.; no permit,
SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
Americanism.

They stole a touring car, your
honor, and then went down In
southwest and stole some tags
to disguise 1t with. At least,
that's what I am told. I don't
know anything about it personal
ly. The prosecuting witness hasn't
appeared in court today"
II can't hold these men in
definitely. Case dismissed for
want Of prosecution"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20

Mary Washington Chapter, No. so.
Order of the Eastern Star, will hold
a lawn party tonight and Thursday
at TAYLOR avenue and Beach street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20

Prof. Kemp, superintendent Of Ar
lington county schools. presented a
suitcase to Miss z. B. Payne, teacher
of the Aurora Heights School, at the
monthly meeting of the Aurora
Heights Parent-Teachers' Associa-
ton yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-15
The Feeding Value of Wheat
By E. ]. IDDINGs, in Idaho Farmer

Wheat is one of the live topics OF
the day. The discussion centers pri-
marily around the question of the
probable price that will be received
for wheat by the farmer. The price
situation at present does not at all
suit the wheat producer. 1t is ma
tural, therefore, that he should look
for some other means of ~disposing Of
his wheat than the usual plan of sell
ing it for cash to the elevator.
The question Of the feeding value
of wheat is one, therefore. Of interest
to the entire country because of the
possibility hat it may afford a prob
able means Of disposing of wheat
other than the selling of it to the
usual market and, furthermore, corn
is high in the Mississippi valley and
there is a possibility of the utiliza-
tion of wheat to some extent at least
in animal feeding where corn would
be the usual grain used by the live
stock men.
Wheat for Hogs
Feeding Of wheat to live stock is
no new story in Idaho. For many
years, in sections of the state more
remote from shipping points, particu-
larly in Idaho and Lewis counties,
the feeding of wheat to hogs was a
common practice. In fact, it is a
comparatively few years in the past
that the major portion of the wheat
of that region was fed to hogs. Be-
fore the extension of the Northern
Pacific Railroad into the Nez Perez
and Camas prairie region these hogs,
after having been fattened on wheat,
were driven long distances to market,
in some cases from 40 to so miles.
Up until the period Of the war a
great deal of wheat was fed to hogs
in many sections of Idaho, particu-
in the region mentioned above.
The Idaho agricultural experiment
has experimental in the feed
ing of wheat to live stock, especially
with hogs and with sheep. Several
different experiments have been car
ried on, using wheat and wheat by
products in various combinations with
other feeds in growing out hogs and
in fattening hogs for market.
Rations that have been very sue
cessfully used in fattening hogs r
as follows:
Wheat, two parts; corn, one part;
one part.
Wheat, two parts; corn: one part;
shorts, one part; tankage, n part.
Shorts, four parts; barley, W
parts; tankage, one-half part.
Wheat, IL parts; tankage, one part.
Wheat, IL parts; soy bean meal,
one part.
In feeding one of the rations men |
toned above, namely, wheat II parts
and tankage one part, there was re-
CURED a total Of 434 pounds of the
combined feeds to produce 100 pounds
Of grain.
Those who have had experience in
swine will realize this is
comparatively a low feed requirement
for the production of satisfactory
grain.
In these experiments excellent re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-15

| The wheat-fed lambs required 379
pounds of grain and 873 pounds of
hay to produce 100 pounds of gain.
The hay used was the alfalfa hay
grown in the irrigated sections of
Idaho, for the most part first cut
ting. In other experiment testing,
long wool grade lambs against middle
wool grade lambs, the following ra-
ton was fed with excellent results:
Barley, two parts; wheat, one part,
and corn, one part.
In feeding ewes II wethers good
results were secured with a ration
consisting of equal parts of wheat
barley, and corn.
A more recent experiment in the
feeding of wheat to lambs was con-
Quoted in 1922. Seven lots of lambs,
consisting of from 81 to 20 lambs per
lot, were fed different rations in this
experiment. Barley was used as the
standard grain ration. One of the
lots of lambs vas fed wheat three
parts and oats one part along with
alfalfa hay. In a comparison of the
lot fed on wheat and oats as COM
pared with the lot fed barley and
alfalfa, the following summary briefly
states the final conclusions:
The lot fed on wheat and oats
gained 0.314 pounds per head daily,
compared with a daily gain of O.328
pounds in the lot fed barley.
The wheat and oats lot required
rs per CEN more grain and 1872 per
cent more hay to produce 100 pounds
of gain.
The lambs fed on wheat and oats
lost three and one-half pounds per
in shipping between Caldwell
and Kirkland, ILL.,, compared with a
loss of 2.73 pounds per head in the
lot fed barley.
This most recent experiment, there
fore, gives barley a higher feeding
value in the fleshing and fattening
of lambs for market.
AS a eSult of these experiments,
he general conclusion may be drawn
that wheat car be safely introduced
.nto the lamb-feeding ration and that
4 ration of three parts wheat and one
part oats is quite near, if not entirely,
equal to barley in feeding value for
IambS.
The Idaho station feels no hest
.ancy in recommending the feeding of
wheat to lambs, but advises that it
1ot be fed alone. On the other hand,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-15

suits was had in feeding wheat. but
1t was found advisable to supplement
the wheat with a protein feed. Tank
age was found to be the most salts
factory supplement used in connec-
ton with our wheat-feeding trials.
A bushel of wheat when supple
mented will produce from IL to IA
pounds of pork. Under favorable
conditions when the protein supple
ment is used the feeder can be rea-
sonably sure that his bushel of wheat
will yield not less than 10 pounds of
pork.
Inc swine grower can readily de-
termlne the value of his wheat for
feeding by taking the local price for
hogs and using the figures quoted
above. If, in figuring the price of
swine, he uses the price that would
be available to him at his local mar
ket, he must remember that there is
saved by feeding the wheat such
charges as warehouse, insurance. etc.
Wheat for Cattle
The feeding of wheat to cattle has
been practiced at the Idaho station
only in the form of the ~byproducts
OF wheat, such as bran and millrun.
IL is certainly a wise practice to feed
IN the northwest all the byproducts
of the wheat that is milIed here.
These ~byproducts have a prominent
place in the feeding of cattle and al
find a wide usefulness in the feed
ing of swine, both in the keeping of
the brood SOW and in the feeding of
hogs for market.
Wheat for Sheep
Wheat has been fed in the sheep
feeding trials of the Idaho station.
Two hundred and fifty-one lambs
were fed barley three parts and oats
one part and 254 lambs were fed
wheat three parts and oats one part
in feeding tests conducted a few years
ago. The average daily gain per
of lambs fed barley and oats
was O.26 pounds, while the lambs fed
wheat and oats gained OPS per head
daily. The b~arley-fed lambs required
1876 pounds of grain INT 926 pounds
Of hay to produce 100 pounds of gain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-15

our advice is tina oats be fed In a
proportion of from Is to 25 per cent
of the total weight of the grain.
The use of wheat in the feeding
of hogs and sheep is, therefore, a
demonstrated success in Idaho and by
taking the figures given above the
farmer can determine for himself the
approximate value per bushel that he
can secure for wheat in feeding it
to live stock.
There is not only prospect that a
higher rate per bushel car be Sc
cured in the feeding of wheat over
selling it for cash. but, in addition,
if the movement to feed wheat is
general throughout the country, the
total surplus American crop that will
need to be exported will be materi-
ally reduced with the prospect Of
some influence on the cash price for
wheat.
The University of Idaho agricul-
tural experiment station has several
publications that report the various
experiments where wheat has been
fed in comparison with other grains.
Interested parties will be furnished
this data more in detail than is poss-
ible in this article Upon request to
the director of the Idaho experiment
Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-15

They went up on the Moscow noun
tain, and came back Sunday evening.
The Holtereed family have had
quite a lot of sickness lately. They
think it is the influenza.
Mr.. Johnson, the Sunday school
organizer, was out to Sunday school
Sunday. An attendance of twenty
two was out.
Mrs. Schrnid's brother has been
visiting with her a couple of days.
Many young people from here went
to the young peoples meeting Sun
day evening at Onaway.
Rock Creek has been having lovely
weather lately; just right for the hay
crop.
H. Tate and family have moved to
Princeton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-15
CORA

Mrs. Eliza Miller and daughter,
Lottie, came home from Lewiston last
week to stay until cooler weather.
Victor Shell, of Avon, visited at
the r. M. McKown home, Sunday.
George Howard and family, of Gar
field, also his sister, Mrs. Mary Lig-
gett, of Iowa, came out Sunday to
visit relatives on East Deep Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lein, of Spo-
kane, visited Sunday at the R. /.
Strong home. Mrs. Lein took the
little daughter of her sister, Mrs.
Lois Bysegger, to keep through the
harvest.
So many of the men have gone out
with threshers it leaves the neigh
borhood lonely.
Roswell Strong, carrier on route
three, is away with a thresher. His
substitute, G.. G.. Strong, carries the
mail.
ROCK CREEK
Henry and George Fitch left Sat
urday night for a camping trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-08-15
N0tice for Publication of Time APP
pointed for Proving VIII, Etc.

N0tice for Publication Of Time APP
pointed for Proving VIII, Etc.
In the Probate Court Of the State
OF Idaho, in and for the County of
La&ah.
Il the matter of the estate of A.
r. Nelson, deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said pro-
ba<A court, made ON the 4th day OF
August 1928, notice is hereby given
thet Thursday, the 18th day of Aug
u6t 1928. at 10 o'clock A. M. OF said
day 1T the court room of said court,
It the City Of Moscow, the County of
Latah. has been appointed as the time
ana place for proving the will OF said
A. 4. Nelson, deceased, and for hear
ing the application of Richard T..
Nelson. for the issuance to him Of
letters testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear and
contest the same.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, August
ADRIAN NELSON,
Probate Judge.
n. r. Smith, Attorney for Petitioner,
Moscow, Idaho. zs1-z7o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09

John Beck of Dubuque, and Mrs.
Viola Adkins Of Lancaster, were mar
ried in Dubuque last Thursday. A re-
ception was held in Lancaster at the
home of the bride Thursday after
noon, which was attended by num-
Der OF friends of the couple from both
Dubuque and Lancaster They will
make their future home in Dubuque.
P. E. PolOwik of New Butler has re-
placed Joe Roberts of Baraboo on the
morning run, pending the return of
Conductor Mills, who is absent on
sick leave.
Mrs. Joe Pink and Miss Winnifred
Glennon of Potosi went to Milwaukee
yesterday for a weeks visit They
came here Monday, visiting over night
with Lancaster relatives.
j. H. Howe, Bradley Knitting Co.
salesman, went out last week on his
last trip of the spring. Mr. Howe
takes life easy in the summer after a
strenuous winters work.
The residence of the late Mrs. Min
erva Miller has been sold to George
Dahl. Mr. Dahl is operating a repair
garage with Geo. Funke as partner.
Fred A. Skemp, jamestown farmer
and road authority, is back at work as
| Inspector for Dist. No. 8, highway Of
flee with headquarters at Lancaster.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Fred Henkel and
daughter, Patricia June, all of Rich
land Center, were weekend guests Of
Mrs. Anna Henkel of this city.
Mrs. Oliver Davis of Madison went
home Wednesday following a visit az
the homes of her father Thos. Green,
and uncle, Edward Shepherd
| G. A. Chase and wife mOtored to La
FFarge for a weekend visit They
encountered deep mud for miles on
| the pull home yesterday.
VIM. Burton, Beetown, is taking
treatment of DR.. Kraut for an infect
ed left hand. The injury started from
a barbwire scratch.
w. H. Williamson went to Madison
| Saturday after a new Buick tOuring
sedan bought through the TOtman
sales agency.
The marriage of F. c. Meyer OF this
city and Mrs. Ruth Steele Of Milwau-
kee, takes place May 18th in Milwau
kee.
Grace Holzinger departed Thursday
| for Fond du Lac and Appleton +o
make an extended visit with friends.
After being closed for nearly Il
year, So Madison ST., opposite the
new city hall, is open for traffic.
Chas. Klarman and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Ward motored to Madison last
Thursday for days outing.
The G. K. Sykes shops turned out 4
creditable piece Of paint work on the
| G. H. Baxter Cadillac sedan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
NORTH LANCASTER

Clay Halferty and mither were Wis
itors at Burr Halferty's Tuesday eve.
The ball team has been practicing
and claim they are in mid-seasou
form already. So the married men
will have to look out.
Mrs. Frank Betham and daughter,
Helen, accompanied by Mrs. Fred
Vesperman motored to Dubuque Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Fralick are both
having a tussle with the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Watchorn and
Mrs. Jim Watchorn of Mt. Hope, ]. A
Huffs and Harry Borahs were Sunday
guests at the Guy Walker home.
Mrs. Oliver Alexander has 700 baby
chicks, all White Leghorns.
At the township contest held at the
Rowden school Friday the winners
were
Arithmetic-1st Gladys Hore, 50 %,
Badger; I'd. Myrna Croft, 80 %, Row.
den; Sd. Leila Govier, So %, Badger.
Spelling Myrna Croft, 96.5 10,
Rowden; I'd. Helen Beetham, $3.50,
Rowden; Sd. Phyllis Hinson, 80 q,
Whitcomb
Writing Erma Heberlein, Whit
comb; I'd. Helen Beetham, Rowden.
Ethel Weisbenner, chairman.
| Marguerite and Ruth Walker came
over to the contest and spent the end
of the week with their cousin, Betty
Huff
John Jerrett's new home is prog
ressing nicely. The carpenters are
from Fennimore. They are building a
| bungalow style house.
A cemetery meeting was held at the
| Dyer cemetery Thursday to rake and
clean up the premises. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schloesser
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jones, R. ]. Jones
Dwight Fitzgerald, Mesdames Guy
Walker, S. Pittenger, ]. Huff. j. Di-
Vail, Oscar Smith and L. Jerrett.
Those interested in the upkeep 81
the Dyer cemetery please meet at the
office of Lawyer Taylor in Lancaster
Saturday, May II, for the purpose Of
forming an association to secure per
! petual fund to care for the cemetery
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-09
SITTER

Orville Dixon captured a den Of
eight small foxes after killing the
mother fox.
C. w. Mauer and daughter, Elva,
were Sitter callers Saturday.
Oscar Smith and family were Sun
day guests at the Henry Smith home,
Henry Kasper and mother visited
at the Jacob Kasper home Sunday.
George Wetter was here from Ian
caster.
Harvey julius and family visited
relatives in Sitter.
w. Fl. Finnegan has sold the i'm
plement business to E. G. Briel
Saturday was busy day in Sitter
as large number of Animation
shoppers kept our merchants busy.
Mirlo BOase and E4aX Webster re-
turned Wednesday with one of the
best trout catches reported this sea-
son. The boys felt pretty proud with
II speckled beauties, one of which
weighed IA pounds, to their credit.
Ben WenzeI was a Sunday visitor
in Sitter.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Mowbray were
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Woolstenholm, the past few
days.
Miss Gertrude Lewis is spending
the summer with her sister, Mrs. c.
H. Schugpener.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Edge and family
spent Sunday with Mrs Ellen Julius.