davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
CORPORATIONS
CITED IN MILK
DISTRIBUTION
District Man Tells World Dairy
Congress How Consumer
Is Benefited.
BY International News Service.

SYRACUSE, N. z, Oct. ~6.-Local
and national cooperative organiza-
tons have enabled milk producers to
reduce the spread" between the
distributor and consumer to the ad-
vantage of the public, Charles w.
Holman, Washington, secretary OF
the National Milk Producers Fed
Grafton, declared in an address be-
fore the World Dairy Congress here
today.
Local co-operatives have taken
long strides in solving the marketing
problem. It has put organized milk
producers on parity with great
milk-buying combinations. It has
enabled them to help the consumer
by cutting down the spread Of the
distributor and sharing 1t with the
consumer. It has tended to stabilize
market conditions" Holman said.
'As cooperative marketing be-
comes more thoroughly organized,
and If the campaign Of education as
to the value of milk produces goes
with the same pace that 1t has for
the past three years, the American
public will forge to the front as one
of the greatest consumers per capita
of dairy products"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
CRIPPLED WIFE
BEAT HIM Up,
HE SAYS
Yonkers Man Tells Court He
Has Stood It SO Years and
Has Had Enough.

YONKERS, Oct 7.-Exhibiting q
bump on his head, Theopile Blase.
wits, aged fifty-three, Of Yonkers,
Indignantly protested ! to Judge
Charles w. Boote in Yonkers city
court that his wife, Mrs. Mary
Blasewits, has been beating him for
thirty-three years and that he felt
1t was time to call q halt
So the husband, who has lived In
Yonkers twenty-five years, asked
for a warrant charging his wife
with assault. Then the Judge sug.
gested that a summons would serve
the purpose just as well. Blasewits
said he preferred a warrant because
1t would free him from the menace
quicker.
No Rush, Says Judge,
'Well, IL you've been treated 90
harshly for over thirty years" de.
clared the judge, you can afford
TO wait one more day" The Judge
ordered summons served upon
the wife.
Blasewtts handed the Judge az an
exhibit q well-nicked thick, wooden
stick closely resembling q rolling
pin. Lately, he declared, his wife
has used that upon him instead of
her hands.
When John Lonergan, deputy
court clerk, was writing out the
summons, Blasewits made the
interesting disclosure that the wife
from whom he seeks protection of
the law is cripple.
He declared that her legs are
crippled with rheumatism.
How does she manage to beat
you." asked Lonergan, eli she can
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
Midnight Suppers Are
Recommended For
Chickens.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. g.
Forcing hens and pullets to
keep late hours by artificial
light has resulted In an in
crease in their egg productivity,
according to w. TT. Allen, Of
the New Jersey Experimental
Station, who addressed the con-
vention Of the New Jersey State
Poultry Association at Haddon
Hall.
He urged midnight suppers fol-
the chickens and also artificial
light to increase their produc-
tlvity. He gave the reason for
the late suppers that the chick
ems would be stronger in. the
morning and work harder.
B. +. Ellis, Of Vineland, was
reelected president of the or
ganization. Other officers
chosen are: ]. w. Lyle, Bound
Brook; A. Tipping, Englewood,
vice presidents; Harry Fl. ODER,
Lakewood, treasurer; w. H.
Allen, New Brunswick, secre-
tary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
ot set around on her legs to chase

not set around on her legs to chase
your
But that does not interfere with
her using her arms" declared
Blasewtts. He declared that his
patience is exhausted after being
subjected to ~ many drubbings.
How often has she beaten your"
he was asked.
$50 many times I have lost count
OF Them" l1eplied.
Mrs. BlasewitS, will be given an
opportunity in court to answer her
husbands charges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
HOUSE OF DAVID KING
BELIEVED IN AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. SIN
spector Fowler. suerintendent of the
detective office here, said he be.
neved King Benjamin" Purnell, Of
the House Of David colony in Mich
igan, is at North Ryde, a small
town near here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
Sisters Die Together.

POMEROY, Ohio, Oct. 8.-A
double funeral was held here for
Mrs. VIII Beahrs, fifty-five, and
Mrs. Mary Wilson, fifty, sisters,
both of whom died as the result
OF cancer. Their deaths were
three hours apart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
No Reserved Seats Except


Cabinet and officers and other
with
the stand No tickets required Just and sell
seat-but get the best
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

to reduce the rsts q seeding OF thA
nurse crop to about three-fourths Of
the normal rate when sown alone.
Legumes should not BE- seeded with
the grain, that II running in the same
drill row and at the same depth ~
the grain.
Farmers In all parts Of Idaho ex-
cept In the dry farm areas Of the
Snake River basin have used the field
pea as a nurse crop for legumes with
uniformly good results. To be used
with success only early maturing
varieties should be used. Early varie-
ties do not smother out legume seed
ings. This is = very important fac
tor. for a full rate Of seeding can
be used without injury to the stand
of the legume. In the sections of
the state where 1t Is desirable to use
a nurse crop, the early varieties Of
field peas safely can be recommended
as q nurse crop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
RED PEPPER FOR
COLDS IN CHEST.

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen UP in just a
short time.
"Red Pepper Rub is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t
cannot hurt you and it certainly seems
to end the tightness and drive The
congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, ZEN
etrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down into
colds, congestion, aching muscles and
sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply He'd Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot il
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from a cold, rheuma-
tism, backache, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known.-Adv.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

Russians IN Northern Siberia Report
10000 Square Versrs.

The Russian trade delegation made
1t known that the Russian mining sur-
vey expedition to Northern Siberia
has returned home after an eighteen
months investigation, reporting 1t had
located huge coal deposits to the
tent of about 10000 square versts. "a
verst Is about two-thirds Of a mile).
Members of the expedition declared
they had found 1t possible to work
the mines under polar conditions.
In the Yenisci region they said that
graphite seams were found fifteen
metres in diameter at no great depth.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
SHALL WE USE NURSE
CROPS in IDAHO
Successful Legume Stands Depend up
on Careful Use Of Nurse Crops is the
Opinion of II. w. Hubert, Associate
AgronOmist Idaho Agricultural
Experiment Station.

In the area north Of the Salmon
River where the average annual pre-
cipitation is a little more than twenty
two inches, satisfactory stands OF
grasses and legumes may be obtained
in the more favorable seasons by
seeding with a nurse crop. However,
success is not at all certain when a
nurse crop is used, unless great care
is exercised in the preparation Of the
seed bed and the crop seeded very
early in the spring. When a nurse
crop is used an early maturing vari-
ETY. Of field peas such as the Alaska
has given the most satisfactory re-
suits. When such a variety is chosen
the peas may be seeded at the normal
ate. While some growers have seeded
a small grain as nurse crop, the
chance OF success is much less than
where peas are used. If one prefers
the small gains they should be seeded
at about One-half the normal rate.
According to the experiments con-
Quoted at the Idaho Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station with sweet clover
the value of the small grains as nurse
crops when cut for hay rank as fol-
lows:-barley, oats, and wheat.
AS a general rule legumes should
never be seeded with a nurse crop
under the dry farming conditions of
the Snake River basin because the
soil moisture during most years is
not sufficient to mature both crops.
Where this is the case the legume
summer season or are seriously
in their development.
Practically all fields seeded to leg
lmes in the irrigated sections Of SOU
thern Idaho are sown with a nurse
crop good stands usually are OBJ
and the nurse crop, which
nearly always is cut for grain, brings
n some cash returns from the land.
Carly varieties should be used when
.ver available, so that the crop may
removed as early as possible and
supplied to the young legume
Barley is preferable to either wheat J
r oats as a nurse crop. 1t natures {
arlier and does not shade the ground {
s much as oats or wheat. Usually
Ix-rowed barley varieties are better !
han the two-rowed sorts, because ]
ley ripen earlier. l
Even under irrigation 1t is advisable
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
ReckIess Driver carrIed Dynamite.

II. J. Powers, excavation contractor
of Los Angeles, CAL, had several cases
of dynamite In his automobile, officers
said, when arrested at Santa Monica,
Cal, for driving his car 81 miles an
hour, for having no tail lights, and be-
cause his brakes were SO poor that he
could not stop within 300 feet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

Maj. David Davies Starts His Days
Work In Tub.

Maj. David Davies, M. P, probably
is the only man In Great Britain, II
not in the world, who has a telephone
In his bathroom.
A multi-millionaire, he has the repu-
tation of being a "~sixteen-hour q day"
worker. While the average mar Is
splashing around in his tub In the
morning, Major Davies in his bath has
begun his days work.
One Of his three private secretaries
has arrived with the mornings CORE
spondence and the major dictates let
tiers and makes telephone appointments
the process Of ablution.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
RESULTS OF CATTLE
FEEDING ARE SHOWN
Inspection Of Cattle and Speaking
Program r Features Of Fourth
Annual Eeedors' Day.


One hundred and fifty persons in
terested in the livestock industry at
tended the fourth annual Feeders day
held at Caldwell, March 7th, under
the auspices of the University of Ida
no Agricultural Experiment Station.
The morning was devoted to a study
Of the steers and COWS in the expert
mental feed lots on the Satisfaction
farm three and one-half miles south
Of Caldwell. In the afternoon a
program of instructive talks was held
in the Caldwell Commercial Club
rooms. Cars for transporting visi-
tors to the Satisfaction were furnished
by the Caldwell Commercial Club.
The feeding investigation OF this
year were with 81 steers and 80 COWS
fed for a period OF one hundred days.
The rations used were various selec-
tions Of forages and grains commonly
grown in southern Idaho. The gener-
al purpose was to produce satisfac-
tory daily gains and final condition
in the cattle with the cheapest poss-
IDLE combination Of locally grown
feeds.
The steers were divided into eight
lots, the various lots fed as follows.
Long alfalfa, cut alfalfa, long alfalfa
and light silage, long alfalfa and heavy
silage, cut alfalfa and light silage,.
long alfalfa and barley, cut alfalfa
and barley, long alfalfa. and, corn
Qdaho grown.) Three. lots Of. COWS
were fed: Long alfalfa, cut alfalfa,
long alfalfa and silage.
Tho silage did not make as favor
able showing az IN. the. past three
years. A compardson 81 barley and
corn showed a slight difference in
favor Of barley. In the lot fed on
corn, the steers gained 161 pounds in
hundred days requiring 1,788
pounds Of hay and 319 pounds OF corr
o make n hundred pounds OF gain.
The lot fed barley gained 1863 pounds
n n hundred days and required
.,685 pounds of hay and 295 pounds
# barley to produce one hundred \,
'0unds Of gain. In finish, the crowd
that the two lots were practi-
ally the same, a decision that was
out by the appraising commit
20.
A comparison made in feeding hay
showed but little advantage in
utting hay. The average OF three
tests with long alfalfa hay as
ompared with cut alfalfa shows
aving from the cutting of the hay
q little more than one dollar per
n on the basis Of alfalfa hay at
ght dollars. A more complete state
ent of this years feeding results
i'll appear in a later issue of the
ews Letter.
The following program was carried
it in the afternoon:
Feeders and Cattlemen's Meeting,
lldwell Commercial Club rooms.
u. Amos ]. Miller, presiding.
Cattle Feeding in Idaho," e. r.,
dings, Dean of Agriculture, Univer-
y of Idaho.
" Cattle Feeding in Oregon" Robert
Superintendent, Eastern
egon Experiment Station, Union,
egon.
: Cattle Feeding in Utah." DR.. W.
Carroll, head Of Animal Husbandry
partment, Utah Agricultural COL
e.
Western Stock Yards and the'A
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
COLD KILLS TEXAS CATTLE


On Other Hand, Cotton rover Say
the Freeze Hurt Boil WeevII.
In Jefferson county, Texas, lee the
gulf, between 10000 and 1900 head
of cattle are estimated to have frozen
to death during the cold wave from
which the state is emerging.
Reports from Amarillo and the Pan
handle are to the effect that the mer-
curry was gradually rising. The Pan
handle and the cotton country ac-
copied the weather change sanguinely.
The boil weevil was caught unawares,
cotton growers agreed.
The heaviest snowfall was reported
In Bell county, where nine inches fell,
the deepest fall In 80 years.
Only slight damages were reported
In the southern portion Of the state
to early vegetables and fruits.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

Range Cattle Production Prob
lems," b. L. Potter, head Of Animal
Husbandry Department, Oregon Agri-
cultural College.
"Beef Cattle and Irrigation Farm
Ing" T. H. McDermott, vice-president
Idaho Cattle and Horse Growers As
sociation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07

Cattle Industry" F. n. Fennon. Salt
Lahs Union Stock Yards.
Western Stock Yards and I'M
proved Livestock" Jesse 8. Richards,
Secretary, Ogden Livestock Show.
"The Marketing OF Livestock" John
T. Caine, Ill, Field Representative,
Los Angeles Stock Yards.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
Reports 1854 u. S. Vessels lido.

Nine hundred and sixty-four Of the
United States shipping boards fleet of
1879 ships were iIle the first of the
yesr, according g reports from Wash
ington, D. G. OF the idle vessels, 874,
%aggregating 5,5s5,1e6 tons, were steer
cargo ships. SeT enty-seven tankers
were idle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-07
TRAILS THIEF
FROM ARCTIC
TO TORONTO
Tale Out Movies Any Movie and
0ut-Fictions Fiction.
HIS DOG AND FURS STOLEN

boy Robbed In Far North, Trails His
Assistants to a Village" He had
Toronto, for One Who Was Starv-
Ing, Wasn't the Place to Find a "Man
In a silver Fox coat"-Came for Re-
venQe.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07
Notice to Band Members

An effort is-being made to get the
band in shape for the Fourth. A. l..
Rupp Of Buckingham has consented
to put In his test efforts to drill the
members for that day.
However, up to the present the
members have not been out to prac-
tice as they should. An effort will
be made this evening TO get the
membeos together and see what can
be done to promise regular and
prompt attendance on band parctice.
Mr.. Rupp is as capable a leader as
can be obtained naywhere and II
you will be present at practice and
be there on time good progress can
be made In tho time remaining. But
no leader is going to put In time
waiting for you to come and perhaps
not come at all. The editor of this
paper knows that II IL easy for one
who cannot take part in these things
to advise you to drop your work
and be on time to each and every
practice; but We also know that you
all know II We are to have a credit
able band for the Fourth, what We
have said Is necessary. N
BE out tonight and start things
going.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE


Whereas, John r Hull and Alice Hull, hus-
band and wife, whose address is West Plains,
County OF Weld, State Of Colorado grantors
BY deed Of trust dated the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1920, and recorded in the office of the
County Clerk and and Recorder of Weld
County, Colorado, on April nth, 1920. In
Book sos at Page 5l2 conveyed TO the Pub
lie Trustee of said Weld County, Colorado,
the following described premises situate In
the County of Weld, State Of Colorado,
to-wit:
All Of the North Half tNtz) Of Section
= Twenty-Five t25), Township Ten tio)
North, Range Fifty-six t56) West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, containing
Three hundred twenty tS2o) acres, more
or less, according to the Government sur
vcy thereof.
In trust to secure three promisory notes of
even date with said deed of trust for the
total sum Of Three hundred eighty-fve Dol
lars payable to the order Of The F. B. Col
lins Investment Company, as follows: $780,
due and payable February ist, 1921; $3.50.
due and and payable February 1st, 1922; and
sl25. due and rayable February 1st, 1928, af-
ter the date thereof, with interest at IL per
cent per aynum, after maturity, and II not
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07
PRIZE EDITORIAL
- -O---.-

William Allen Whites editorial,
ITO an Anxious Friend" published
In the Emporia Gazette as a COM
ment upon the editors arrest at the
order OF Governor Henry J. Allen Of
Kansas. his intimate friend, and
which was awarded the Pulitzer
prize for the best editorial printed
during 1922, follows:
you tell me that law Is above
freedom OF utterance. And | reply
that you can have no wise laws nor
free enforcement OF wise laws unless
there Is free expression Of the wis
dom Of the people-and, alas, their
folly with 1t. But II there is free
dom, folly will die OF its own posion,
and wisdom will survive. That is
the history Of the race. 1t is the
proof Of mans kinship with God
You say that freedom OF utterance
is not for time Of stress, and Il re-
ply with the sad truth that only in
time OF stress Is freedom of utter
ance in danger No one questions
It In calm days, ecause 1t Is not
needed. And the reverse Is true
also; only when free utterance Is
suppressed is 1t needed. and when
II Is needed. II Is most vital TO JUS
tlce. Peace is good. But IL you
are interested 10 peace thru force
and without free diseussion--that is
to say, free utterance decently and
In order-your interest in justice is
slight. And peace without justice is
tyranny. no matter how you may
sugar coat it with expediency. This
state today Is in more danger from
suppression than from violence, be-
cause in the end. suppression leads
to violence. Violence, indeed, is the
child OF Suppression. Whoever pleads
for justice helps to keep the peace
and whoever tramples upon the plea
for Justice, temperateay made in the
name OF peace, only outrayes peace
and kills something fine in the
heart OF man which God put there
when we got our manhood. When
that is killed, brute meets brute on
each side Of the line.
80, dear friend, put fear out OF
your heart. This nation will sur
vive, this state will prosper. the
orderly business Of life will go for
ward II only men can speak in what
ever way given them to utter what
their hearts hobby voice, by post
ed card, by letter or by press. Rea-
son never has failed men, Only
force asd repression have made
wrecks In the world"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07

paid when due, it shall be added TO the prin-
eiea and draw interest At IL per cent Per
annum; and
Whereas It Is provided In said deed Of trust
ths, in case Of the default In the rayment Of
said notes or the interest thereon when due,
or the payment Of the taxes on said premises,
that the holder Of said notes may elect 10
declare the said notes due and payable: and
Whereas. default has been made By said
grantors In the performance Of the covenants
and conditions imposed upon them BY ths
terms and conditions Of said deed Of trust,
in this to-wit: That said grantos have failed
to pay said notes as they became due. and al
of said notes are now past due, and unpaid
and
Whereas, the legal holder Of said notes
and Indebtedness has filed with the under
signed Public Trustee in and for Weld Coun-
ty, Colorado, notice and demand in writing,
declaring such defaults and electing 10 de-
clare the whole Indebtedness secured BY said
deed Of trust, due and payable, and demand
ing the sale Of said premises described in said
deed OF trust.
Now, Therefore, notice b hereby given,
that pursuant to said notice Of election and
demand, and under and by virtue Of the AZ.
thority vested in me by said deed Of trust
and the law applicable thereto, /, A. N. Nc
clenahan, Public Trustee In and for Weld
County, Colorado, will sell the above de-
scribed land and premises for cash, at public
auction to the highest bidder, At the (east)
front door OF the Court House In Greeley,
County of Weld, State Of Colorado, on We'd
hesday June goth 1923, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon for the purpose Of paying said notes,
interest, and taxes and Attorneys fees II any,
and all expenses of this sale, and will give
to the purchaser thereof . certificate Of pur-
chase therefor as provided by law, subject
TO prior membranes Of record.
Dated, Greeley, Colorado, May 18th; 1928.
A. NJ. McClenahan Public Trustee,
In and for Weld County, Colorado
First publication May nth, 1928.
Last publication June l4th, 1928.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-07

"and 1t is partly because OF that that
we do not lose our way, but then, too
we Just somehow know where we are
going, and where our home Is.
"This Is my first race. I'm not quite
a year old. | was only hatched Iasl
January"
"Its my second race" said the sec.
ond Homlng Pigeon. How well ! re
member when first began to q.
around my home Then ! took trips
with the family and then at last ] nuf
allowed to go on for little flying triI
by myself a
Everyone knew It wouldn't be for .
long flying trip! OF course ! was
nervous and yet was proud. II made
me feel really grownrup and as though
I could look after myself.
at made me 80 very proud even witt
all my nervousness, that ] think tllt
pride was stronger than the nervous
ness"
I'VE win be going into these races
for quite a number Of years to come, ]
believe" said the first Homing Pigeon
Soon you'll be at your best hi
added, "for homing pigeons are spictt
did In races when they're "a little ovd
two years old. It's splendid age it
Homing Pigeon circles"
,,y. 81, s..,aal untpinu ItU
con, "but Mrs. Horace Homing PlseuI
was the winner last year. She said sht
had been resting"
ave like to fly during the daytime
There are many creatures who Ike Il
fly at night. Tn thankful to say thai
my master wouldn't let me go in thf
great long race that Is held
"He says these shorter races are nlci
but that the long, long one Is cruel be
cause we would only be worn ont after
ward This kind OF race makes us
pleasantly tired like any good sp0ff
Will.
"And II the owners are kind Ike
mine, ! believe there are only lew
who would let their pigeons go In tho
great long race.
"They have made sure that tn,
weather Is nice. too, so that no harm
will come to u.s."
"Ah," said the first Homing Pigeon
1--WE are faithful creatures and oul
families have done great deal Of
work.
"All we ask is that we are treated
well. and that we may not be dis
turbed at night when we want to sleeT
and when we need the sleep-and
most Important Of all, that we are moi
separated from our beloved mates. Fol
the Homing Pigeons are very devoted
But there was no more talking after
this for the race was about to com
mence and there was great excitement