davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

the appeal is taken and on due cause
shown.
The Zoning Commission shall fix
reasonable time for the hearing of the
appeal and give due notice thereof
TO the parties, and decide the same
within IA reasonable time. UISn the
hearing. any party may appear I'm per-
son or by agent or by attorney. The
Coming Commission may reverse or
affirm, wholly or partly. or may mod
| ify the order, requirement. decision.
or determination appealed from and
shall make such order, requirement,
decision or determination as I'm it's
opinion ought 10 be made I'm the prem
ises, and 10 that end shall have all
tho powers of the officer from whom
the appeal IS taken. when there are
practical difficulties OF unnecessary
hardship In the way OF carrying out
the strict letter OF such ordinance. the
Zonlng Commission shall have the
Ipower I'm passing upon appeals. To vary
or modify any Of the regulations OF
provisions Of such ordinance relating
to the use. construction or alteration
of buildings or structure or the use
OF land. SO that the spirit OF the ordl-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

building or less number OF stories. or
require a greater percentage OF lot 20
be left unoccupied. or impose other
higher standards than are required
In any other statute or local ordinance
or regulation. tho provisions 81 the
regulations made under authority Of
this Act shall govern. Wherever the
provision OF any other statue or local
ordinance or regulation require "A
greater width or size Of yards or
courts. on require a lower height Of
building or a less number Of stories.
or require a greater percentage Of lot
20 be left unoccupied. or impose other
/ higher standards than are required by
the regulations made under authority
~ this Act. the provisions Of such
statute. or local ordinance or regula-
| ton shall govern.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

mination made by the building inspec-
tor or any official charged with the
enforcement of any ordinance adopted
pursuant TO this Act. II shall also hear
and decide all matters referred to II
or upon which IL IL required TO pass
under any such ordinance. The con-
curing vote Of two members of the
Commission shall be necessary to re-
verse any order. requirement. decision
or determination Of building inspec-
tor or official. or To decide I'm favor
of the applicant any matter upon
which Il is required TO pass under any
such ordinance or to effect any varla-
ton In such ordinance. Every decision
of such Commission shall. however. b,
subject To review by certiorarl. Sucl
appeal may be taken by any person
aggrieved or 10y an officer, depart
ment, board or bureau Of the mum
cipality.
Such appeal shall bc taken within
such time ms shall be prescribed by tn
Zoning Commission by general rule
by filing with the building inspecto
or official from whom the appeal 4
taken and with the Coming Commits
sion n notice of appeal. specifying tn
| grounds thereof. The officer iron
whom the appeal Is taken shall forth
with transmit TO the Commission al
the papers constituting the recor'
upon which the action appealed fror
was taken.
An appeal stays all proceedings d
furtheranco Of the action appealc
from. unless the official from whor
the appeal is taken certifies 20 th
Coming Commission after the motto
Of appeal shall have bees filed wit
him that by reason of facts stated !
the certificate "A stay would, In hi
opinion. cause imminent peril To III
: or property I'm which case proceeding
, shall not he stayed otherwise than d
! restraining order which may !
p granted by the Zonlng Commissio
: or by n court Of record on application
. 'on notice TO the official from whoi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
official paper or paper Of general
circulation In such municipality.
Section 8. Changes.

Such regulations. restrictions and
boundaries may from time to time be
amended, supplemented, changed.
modified or repealed. In case. however,
of n protest against such change sign
ed by the owners Of twenty per cent
or more. either of tho area of the lots
included in such proposed change. or
of those Immediately adjScent there
of extending one hundred feet there
from. or Of those directly opposite
thereto. extend og one hundred feet
back from the street frontage of such
opposite lots. such amendment shall
not become effective except by the fav-
orable vote OF three-fourths of all the
members of the Legislative body of such
municipality. The provisions of the
previous section relative TO public
hearings and official notice shall apply
equally to all changes or amendments.
Section Q. Zoning Commission.
In order 10 avail itself of the DOW
ers conferred by this Act. the Mayor
or the Chief Executive OF such cities
or towns shall appoint n commission
To he known as the Zoning Commits
sion. OF three members. said appoint
ments 10 he confirmed by the I.egls-
alive body. to recommend the bound
aries of the various original districts
md appropriate regulations To Ice en-.
forced therein. Said commission not
10 consist Of moro than two member.
from one party and appointments {,
De made for two. four and six years
i -. a.
liminary report and hold public hear
ings thereon before submitting its
anal report; and such legislative bod,
shall not hold its public hearings %
take action until II has received tn,
final report Of such commission. sucl
coming Commission shall hear and de
eide appeals from and review an,
order. requirement, decision or deter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
MUNICIPAL ZoNlNC
BILL IS APPROVED
Bv CITY COUNCIL
Continued from page I

F~~s WAC expressed by Councilman
John J. Murray that the cost OF car
svsn9 out IN. coming plan might he
w the neighborhood NJ 100000.
pr~~sdent Ward and other members
q Council answered MIR. Murray,
cc"ossnu that more than $4,000 "a
s."."oo would =, required tn install the
syss~m. Roth MIR. McNahh and Mr.
N"rray votci for the measure when 4,
VS. presented In Council
Text Of the Mn.
The text % the measure. as approx.
80 by Council last night. follows:
section 4. Grant 81 Power.
For tho purpose Of promoting
Health. safety. morals. or the gen.
cral welfare 90 the community, tn,
legislative body OF cities and lncorpor.
a'cd towns h hereby empowered {,
ics ulas and restrict the height
number 90 stories and size Of huildine,
and other structures. the percentag,
of lot that may be occupied. the size
~ yards, courts and other open spaces
tho density 81 population. and the 10
cation ana use 81 buildings. structure
aud land for trade. Industry. resi-
dsncc or other purposes. Such regu
lstlons may provide that zonin,
Commission may determine and var
their application IN harmony witt
thclr general purpose and lnteht. ant
In accordance with general or specin
rules therein contained.
section .. Districts.
Tor any or all u said purpose sue
legislative body may divide the mum
cipaniy into districts ~ such number
shape. and area "a may BE- dcemC
h"at nnIi.d % cnrrN ont the punnose
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

Such regulations shall be made in
accordance with a comprehensive plan
aud designed to lessen congestion in
the streets: to secure safety from fire.
panic, and other dangers; To promote
health and the general welfare: TO
provide adequate light and air. TO pre-
vent the overcrowding OF land; To
avoid undue concentration of popula-
ton: TO facilitate the adequate pro-
vision OF transportation, water. sew
erage. schools. parks and other public
requirements. Such regulations shall
be made with reasonable consideration.
among other things, a. to the charac-
ter OF the district and rs peculiar
suitability for particular uses. and
with n view 10 conserving the value of
buildings and encouraging the most
appropriate use Of land throughout
such municipality.
section 4. Method 81 Procedure.
Tho legislative body OF such mum.
cipality shall provide for the manner
m which such regulations and restric.
| lions and the boundaries of such dis.
riots shall be determined. established
and enforced. and from time 10 tim,
amended. supplemented or changed
However. no such regulations. restric
ton or boundary shall become effec
tive until after a public hearing I'm re
lation thereto. at which rAr,ies IN In
tercst and citizens shall have an op
por,unity 10 he heard. At least fiftee,
days notice Of tho time and place o
stich hearing shall he published IN al
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
Bankers' Annual Meeting.

The scmi-annual meeting OF the
Delaware Bankers Association viii be
held IN the Hotel du P0nt March l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

Have your classified ad. where so.
900 readers see IL daily. Cali 200
ask for ad taker ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
Seeilon Z. Nerncdlrs.


In case any building or structure IN
erected. constructed, reconstructed.
altered. repaired. converted, or main
tainoG; or any building. structure or
land IL used IN violation o: this Act
or Of any ordinance or other reguln-
ton made under authority conferred
thereby. the proper local authorities
Of ~ municipality. IN addition 10
othcr remedies, may institute any APP
propriats action or proceedings 20
proven. such unlawful erection, con
structl0n. reconstruction. alteration.
repair, convection. maintenance or
use 10 restrain. correct or abate such
violation, 70 prevent tho occupancy Of
said building. structure or land or t0
prevent any Illegal act. conduct. bust
ness or use IN or about such premises
Section :. Conflict With Other Laws.
Wherever the regulations mad
under authority % this Act require
q greater width or size OF yards or
courts. or require q lower height Oi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

nance shall bo observed, public safe
~ and welfare secured and substan-
tial Justice done.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

Of this Act; and within such districts
II may regulate and restrict tho erec-
ton. construction. reconstruction. al
teration. repair or Use of buildings,
structures or land. All such regula-
lions shall be uniform for each class
or kind Of building Throughout each
district but the regulations I'm one
district may differ from those in other
districts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

n. -. Dan,orth. druggist. Market and
Second streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

section I. Grant III Power.

The text % the measure. as approx
80 by Council last night. follows:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
GEESE AND CHICKENS MIXED
Fowls Do Not Breed Very Well To-
pether-supply Of Clean Water
10 Important.

Geese and chickens do not breed
very successfully together. AS is well
known, geese like to dig around in the
dirt and then wash their faces In
every pail of water that is placed In
the yard for the poultry. The geese
will soon empty the pals by dipping
their heads deeply In the water and
throwing 1t over their backs until the
pals contain only few inches of dirty
water. A steady supply Of clean water
is Important for growing chickens so
the geese become nuisance in the en-
closure.
Geese will often drive the poultry
away from the dry mash hoppers. AS
the profit In geese depends on raising
them on a cheap ration largely COM
posed Of grass it does not pay to feed
them much mash during the summer.
The best place for geese Is a field
near a pond. This gives the birds
plenty of water. They do not need
body Of water but it saves the work
Of carrying lot Of drinking water If
the geese have their own supply for
washing in.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
DAIRY
FACTS
WHY COWS SUCK THEMSELVES
Where Large Number Of Dairy Calves
Are Raised They often Acquire
DepraVed Habit.

One of the most perplexing prob
lens confronting dairymen, or cow
owners, is the occasional bad habit de-
velOped by cows of sucking themselves.
Where large number of dairy calves
are raised on skim milk they quite fire.
| quently acquire the habit of sucking
their stable mates, and often this habit
is continued until maturity.
There seems to be no good expIana-
ton why cows should suck themselves,
and 1t is equally true that in the past
there has been no satisfactory method
of curing or preventing this bad habit.
Various types of muzzles have been
suggested certain types of Jokes have
been tried, sticks have been attached
to halters and passed down between
the front legs of the cow and attached
to belt with the idea of preventing
the COW from getting her head back to
the udder. Most of these devices have,
however, proven ineffective or inhu-
name, and sooner or later the COW
with this habit finds her way to the
butcher shop as the only positive and
permanent cure.
Veterinarians have tried an opera
ton which consists of removing part
of the side and end of the tongue, but
this has not been very satisfactory.
We have found a simple device on
the farm of the Georgia State College
Of Agriculture that appears to be
100 per cent efficient in curing
the habit, and 1t is very inexpensive
and simple to use Take a piece of
ordinary quarter-inch pipe about six
inches in length, put ring in each
end like an ordinary bride bit. Ten or
twelve small holes are then bored
through the pipe in every direction.
This hollow bit is put into a halter, or
device similar to Bride 1t has been
found best to use a nose band ON the
Bride so as to hold the bit securely In
place.
When sucking, a COW puts her
tongue around three sides of the teat
and presses 1t against the roof of her
mouth. When she sucks she tends to
produce a vacuum. With the hollow
bit across the tongue air is admitted |
from the ends and it is impossible for
her to draw milk, since she cannot |
form the necessary vacuum. After a
few trials, the cow learns that she |
cannot suck and soon stops trying.
The device is equally effective in |
preventing cows from sucking other !
members Of the herd.
The COW eats and Eliminates nor
mally with the hollow bit in her mouth. !
However, it is impossible for her to |
drink unless the water is deep enough |
for her to submerge the ends of the
p Jarnagin, Georgia Col !
lege of Agriculture.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
P()(lIR1.
|V'WS'<Sg|
MAKE SUCCESS WITH GEESE
oosllngs Month Old Are Hardest Of
Fowls-Grsss In Ration Is Most
Important.

After goslings are a month old they
are among the hardest of fowls, but
they are rather delicate at first and
should have careful attention. The
main thing is to keep them warm and
dry the first few weeks, feeding them
little at time and often-say four
or five times a day. One of the best
rations on which to start goslings is
a mixture of corn meal and shorts,
mixed with bread or cracker crumbs,
hard boiled eggs chopped fine, etc.
1t is also good plan to provide
some tende$ grass as q relish right
from the start. The goose is essen
TALLY grazing bird, hence grass In
its ration is quite important at all
times. Other grain food, along with
meat scraps. should be added to the
ration gradually as the gosIlngs grow.
Most people keep goslings In small
movable runs for the first two weeks,
so they can't run wild but can be
moved to fresh ground each day where
they can pick grass and bugs. The.
extent of this ranging space can be
gradually increased until the gosllngs
are a month old, then they should be
turned out on free range where they
will find lots of pasturage to make
rapid growth.
Geese do not have to have water to
swim in, but at the same time they
get lots of enjoyment from it. If
small stream or pond cannot be pro-
L. 20 fol haf
the fowls have an abundant supply of
good drinking water, which they con-
sumo freely.
After goslngs are turned on pas
ture, If the grass is In good condition,
II is not necessary to feed them grain
more than twice a day at first and
later once a day. The first object |
should be to get as large a growth of |
frame as possible. Let fat come last. |
To build frame requires lots Of grass, |
bugs and worms, and grains like oats
and buckwheat that are not especially |
fattenlng.
As fall approaches and the grass be-
gins to fail, corn should be substituted
for one of the other grains as 1t is
more fattenlng. Starting at least a
month before the holiday selling sea-
son, the geese we want to sell on mar
ket are fed all they Will eat of mix
ture of corn and oats at first and
corn alone later In fitting geese for
market 1t is hardly possible to make
them too fat, as extreme fairness has
no bad effect upon their table qualities
and therefore most people want lots of
lt-Farm Life.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
POULTRY POINTS

Gull your fiocks as many times as
possible during the year.
Drafts in the poultry houses mean
colds and colds mean less eggs.
Chicks in the habit of receiving
good, fresh milk each day, are very
apt to develop some digestive trou-
bles If old milk-milk that is begin
ming to turns given them.
Americans are eating more poultry
every year. Farmers may yet find
that the hennery department is among
the most profitable. Start with a
standard breed rooster and breed up
the flock.
Lack of suitable equipment Is one
Of the main reasons why mediocre
success is experienced in raising
chicks.
Newly-hatched chicks should not
have any feed for SO hours after
Matching, and in most cases 4S hours
Is better
To get eggs in abundance, 1t is nee
essary not only to place feed in the
hen house but to get II into the hens
crop in the right proportion for man
ufscture Of eggs.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
Inst Plain Sninide

An Emporia man was guest at a
dinner Sunday and the hostess, who
had worked all morning in the hot
kitchen to have everything "just
right" said apologetieally, Il am
afraid the roast isn't very tender. F."
The Emporium, anxious to relieve her
worries, comforted her by saying,
Now that's all right can eat
anything" The coroner's jury re-
fused to bring in a verdict of man
slaughter.-Emporia Gazette.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
DAIRY COWS SHOW DECREASE
Does Not Seem Likely That Business
VIII Ever Suffer a Season of
OVerproduction.

There is little If any danger of over
doing the dairy business. In the Unit
ed States at present there are fewer
dairy cows per capita than there were
In 1890 or 1900, and about the same
number as there were in 1910. The
discoveries Of science have stimulated
the use of dairy products. Medical adj
visers are encouraging more use Of
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
Coos Ide,.

A storyette that dates to the Ei sht
eenth century is as follows; Doctor
Johnson once met the village postmar
trudging along the dusty road on q
hot summer afternoon. The postmap
observed that he had still a mile to
walk just to deliver one newspaper.
My goodness !" exclaimed the sympa-
thetic doctor, I'D never go all that
distance for such a tribe. Why don't
you send 1t by post?"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
GOOD DAIRYMAR FEEDS WELL
Cows Must Have Abundance of Right
Kind of Feed to Give Liberal
Flow II Milk.

The good dairyman is a good feeder.
He knows that he must supply his
cows with an abundance of feed.
But he knows, too, that this feed must
be of the right kind and balance if
the milk flow is to be heavy Too much
roughage with too little concentrates,
too small a supply Of protein in the
form of clover hay, gluten, or the like,
scanty supply of silage or of water,
and the milk flow is cut down.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
MILK CONSUMED ON FARMS
Value Nearly Equal to That of Prod
uct Sold, According to Estimates
of Department.

The value of milk consumed on
farms in 1922 was nearly equal TO
the value of the milk sold. according
to estimates of the United States De
partment of Agriculture. The farm
value of milk sold is estimated at
$722, 100000 and of milk consumed on
farms at $636,O0O,OO
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
Polite to the Last

rs there anything you would like
to do before press the button?" said
the warden of Sing Sing to the muir
derer in the electric chair.
Eyes, sir" replied the latter. 81
would like to get up and give my
seat to lady"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
GRAIN REQUIRED FOR COWS
toes, Depends on Amount of
Milk Produced.

Cows that are milking heavy OF
young calves should, of course, have
some grain in addition to the hay and
potatoes. The amount of grain re-
quired for the cows would depend on
the amount of milk they are produc-
Ing, and the amount required by the
calves should be regulated so as to
keep the calves in a good, thrifty.
growing condition.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
Between Erlends-

81 had lot O. friends once" said
Charcoal Eph, ruminatively, but one
o dem lent me dollah. an he toll
all de res, an, Lawdy, yo'all ain
got no idea how lonesome | is now r.
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
Ever Hear Of snoh a Case :

A young man worked hard, saved
and paid for home. Then his wife
concluded they should have an auto.
So he mortgaged the home to buy
an auto. A few days ago he mort
gagged the auto to pay the interest on
the mortgage on his home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
The First National Bank
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO
Member American Bankers Association
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO

the product. It does not seem likely
that the dairy business will suffer a
season of Overproduction.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10
Hospital News

Bart Blumenfield, who patted a
bulldog on the head last Friday to
see if it was affectionate. will be dis
charged in about a week.-Wichita
Beacon.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10

Married men like their wives in
clinging dresses. The longer they
cling, the better.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-08-10

A woman will buy anything from
an agent If he talks long enough
That's the reason you find 50 many
cookless cookers and mopless mops
and washless washers in the cellar
One of the Oldest men in the world
lives In Iowa. He says he can re-
member when they were still talk
ing about giving the soldiers a bonus.
When a young manieurist needs
assistance. lend hand.
Mother Nature must have been in
her worst mood when she made a
man knock-kneed and then finished
the job by giving him hare lip.
An honest weed is worth more
than an imitation flower.
Remember Pocahontas?
She was maid of parts
And now her names emblazoned
On all the soft coal carts.
A reformer is a person who ex-
poets girl in IS stockings to sit
down without crossing her knees.
Il always get the worst end Of It,"
said the chair as he sat down.
They called the show the Inger-
soil Revue. 1t had a cheap move
ment and even the police couldn't
stop it from running.
When the movies supplant the text
books in the schools will kids home
work consist in going to another
movie in the evening?
Sometimes when a man tells you
that he can see both sides of a GER
tain question. it only means that he
is two-faced.
Kentucky produces more tobacco
than any other state. Put that in
your pipe and smoke it.
If man has pretty eyes and wavyI
hair the girls don't expect anything
more from him. That's why they're
seldom disappointed.
Some wrinkles are smiles of form
er years.
A stomach that can handle any
thing is Just an ordinary stomach
with military training.
thine was" said a pessimistic
friend Of ours, when man could
get a good 81 pair of shoes" Well.
he can yet, if he pays $12 for them.