davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-15
DISCHARGE
OF STAR BOARDER
WENDELL PALMER SAYS NOW rs
TIME TO GULL NON-LAYERS
FROM THE FLOCK
High Priced Feed and Hens

Now is the time for us to cut ou
our star boarders and save two dol
/; lar wheat bills the coming winter
Hens that are not laying now will
not likely lay this winter. There are
several ways of determining the lay
e. and of course the trapnest is the
most accurate - however, perhaps
not the most practical. Therefore
We must resort to more practical
methods of culling:
Pig mentation
In those varieties showing yellow
pigmented skin (shanks, earlobes.
beaks, etc.. the pigment or yellow
color tends to disappear, leaving
pale clear white. The cause of its
disappearance, in the good layer, is
the fact that the system needs ex--
cessive amounts of pigment to give
the yellow color to the yolk of the
egg. The poor layer does not have
this drain on her system and there
fore has bright yellow skin.
A bleached shank and beak usual
ly indicate continued egg produc-
ton for at least fifteen to twenty
weeks. A good layer should never
dispuay bright yellow shank or
beak
Body Changes
In the non layer we find the pelvis
bones very stiff and close together.
We also find a short distance be-
tween the keel or breast bone and
he lay or pelvic bones. Elastic, wide
apart lay bones and keel indicate
production. Good depth and not ex-
.essive fat in the abdominal reggion
s necessary. A great layer is slab
ided and deep, rather than roundA
Among the most favorable indica-
ions of the heavy layer are the re-
inement of the head and the close
ess and dryness of the feathering.
he wattles and earlobes fit close to a
he beak and are not loose and flab- /
y. The face is clean cut and ra- :
Ter thin. The high layer is trimmer O
| feathering than the poor layer, S
ut after prolonged heavy produc- q
on the oil does not keep the plum y
se so sleek and glossy. 1t becomes O,
orn and frayed.
There is close rorrelation between IL
e relative size of the comb and =,
attles and laying ability. If they Ell
e comparatively large, full,
looth, hard and waxy, the hen is te
obably laying heavily; if the comb q
limp but warm, the hen may be sh
7ing slowly. but if it is dried, tn
runken and cold, she is not laying tn
ALL Ia
Melting nm
The great producer is a late mol s;l
and quick molter. During the dis
inner, the hens that go into a
1t and display yellow pigment ar
y be sent to market without re- tee
ing the flock production. Such Che
'ractice does reduce the feed bill. lea
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-15
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION
In Oakley Rural High School Dis
trict No. 4, Cassia County, Idaho

Notice is hereby given, That the
annual school meeting OF Oakley
Rural High School District No. 1.
County of Cassia. State of Idaho.
will be held on Tuesday, the day
OF September, 1924, at the said
School house in said District. and
the polls at said election shall be
open between the hours of 100
O'Clock P. M. to 600 O'Clock p. M.
on said day.
That at said meeting the follow
ing business will be transacted
L. One trustee 10 serve for a
term of three CD years will be
elected.
2. One trustee to serve for a
term of three CD years will be
elected.
9. The length of time school
shall be taught in said District for
the ensuing year and the seasons of
the year in which the same shall be
taught will be determined.
4. That at said meeting general
questions pertaining to school and
school interests will be taken up and
Of
The name or names of all candi-
dates for election of trustee. togeth
sr with the term for which nomina-
ed, shall be placed on file with the
Clerk Of the Board of Trustees at
east six (6) days prior to the day
II election, excluding the day of
lection.
That the election at said meeting {
hall be by secret and separate ,
'allot.
Dated this IL day of Aug, 1924. !
l.. j. ROBINSON, Jr..
Clerk of Oakley Rural High
chool District No. 1, of Cassia
ounty, Idaho.
irst publication August Is, 1924
inal publication August 29, 1924
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott are
visiting friends in st. Anthony.
Miss Clarissa Matthews is spend-
ing the week in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Gossett and
Mr.. and rms. B. f. Cowles and
daughter Charlotte visited City OF
Rocks las Sunday.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-15

Lola Nelson, Oscar Elliott and
Hal Millard have returned from an
outing in City of Rocks.
Mrs. Anna Dayley returned home
last week from Pocatello where she
hash cen visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Ida Guymon,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-15

Mrs. L. A. Critchfield was guest
or Burley friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chandelier
ana two children of Burley visited
friends here Sunday. Mr.. Chandler
Will teach in the Boise high school
next winter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-15

orchard can not be brought to the
productive stage short of seven
years. The Idaho Sunday States
man for August 10, 1924.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-15

The Misses Chloe and Dorcas Day
and Maeser Day were here from
Boise last week, visiting friends.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-15

The great producer is a late mol
ter and quick molter. During the
summer, the hens that go into a
mott and display yellow pigment
may be sent to market without re-
ducing the flock production. Such
a practice does reduce the feed bill
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-08-15

Ran for Davidson in ninth.
Burley GO)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
MISS CURTIN COMPLAINS
 OF SALESMAN'S. METHODS
Chamber of Commerce Secretary Accuses Hosiery Man of Mis-
 representation,

Miss Mary E, Curtin, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, consult ed Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G.. Woods today with a view to prevent ing the use of her name by sales man who is selling ladies hosiery in house to house campaign.
 Miss Curtin complained that the salesman told prospective customers that she had bought some hosiery, thereby creating the impression that the Chamber of Commerce approved of his presence here and of house to house selling by representatives of our town companies. Miss Curtin denied that she had bought the hosiery and asked Mir, Woods to take some action to prevent a con- tinuance of the misrepresentation, Mr. Woods promised that with with the aid of the police he wousd in- vcstigate and, if the allegations are found to be true, would make it warm for the salesman.
 Miss Curtin previously consulted Attorney Donald Gaffney, who Rd- vised her to put her case in the hands of the prosecutor,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Asks S2,OOO Damage in
 Dispute Over Land Sale

John Ziolkoski, through Donald Gaffney. has brought suit for $2,00O damages against Benigna and Peter Ludorf, claiming that on August 27, 1924. the defendants agreed to sell him land on the Booth street estate for $14,500. He alleges that, all though he has since approached them several times with offers to complete the sale, the defendants have not gone through Eith the deal. Constable Fred Wrinkle has served tho write, which is returnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday of November.
 E. H. Schultz has been named de- fendant in an action brought by Adrian N. Parsell of Plainville through Roche Ss Cabelus. The plaintiff alleged that the defendant owes him a sum of money for serv- ices on the defendants automobile and claims s75 damages. The writ, which has been served by Deputy Sheriff Martin Horwitz is returnable in the city court on the second Mon- day Of October.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
PAY TRIBUTE ID
 LATE EDUCATOR
Rotary Club Meets in Memorial
 Session at Goodwin School

Members of the New Britain Ro- tary club met for the regular noon meeting today at the State Trade school instead of the Burritt hotel The meeting was in the form of a memorial to E, Clayton Goodwin, who was chairman of the school committee on accommodation and vice-president of the Rotary club at the time the new trade school build- ing. known as 'Trhe F. c. Goodwin school" was built
 Rev. Henry w. Maier opened the program with prayer. President Hartwell Taylor presided. The first address was by P. F. King. president of the school board, who told of MT. Goodwin's activities ss a school com- mitteeman. He referred to the Washington school as one of Mir. Goodwin's achievements and said his opinion was that Mir Goodwin typi- fled the perfect public servant.
 Leon A. Sprague, founder of the New Britain Rotary club, spoke on MT. Goodwin's service in Rotary and E. W. Christ spoke Of Mir. Goodwin as a manufacturer and factory offi- cial as well as his political history.
 Stanley H. Holmes. superintendent of schools, spoke on the relation of the trade school to the city. He sketched carefully the early history of the trade school and of the events leading up to its becoming a part of the public school system. There is just as necessary place for trade education in the community as for s general high school eduaction, a commercial education or any other phase of education that meets a real public and human need" he said.
 Herman s. Hall. director of the school, who was scheduled for an address. announced that because Of the expiration of the time allowed he would confne his talk to an in- vitation 10 the men to come and visit the school
 A neatly printed program provld- ed by the printing department of the school was found at each place AS was other literature of the trade school, also printed there.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
WOMEN TO CAMPAIGN
Meeting Of Fair Sex Interested in Success Of Democratic Ticket to Be Held Tomorrow Night

Mrs NJ. T. Creap Democratic state central committeewoman. has called a meeting of the women of the city tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the headquarters of the Hardware City Democratic club headquarters in the United Build ing on Main street, The purpose Of the gathering will be to organize and plan for the coming national and state campaign and to form Vance for-Congresa club.
 All women of the city irfespec- tive of party ties. are invited to attend the meeting as a strong cam paign Is to be waged in ths inter ests of the Democratic candidates. The Woman's Democratic club was a strong factor in the spring cam paign in which Mayor A. M. Pao- nessa was victorious and the same system of campaigning will be fol- lowed throughout the coming month.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
BORASE GOES TO JAIL
Will Not Be Brought Here Now to Face Charge Of EmbeLzlcment i'll Domanski Case.

Chief William C. Hart of the police department has received word from Detroit that he will not be able to have Steve Borase turned over to the local police, it having been decided to sentence him today in Detroit on the charge on which he was tried there. No word has been receiyed by the chief on the outcome of the extradition hearing yesterday in the case of Tony Astolsh.
 The men were wanted by the To- cal police to stand trtal on a charge of .swindling Frank Domanski, North street cobbler, out of SA,000 last October. Domanski has posi- lively identified the men as the ones who took his money.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
City Items

Among those to whom hunting licenses have been granted is Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa who received his certificate last night.
 Last day, Oct +.-wm. c. Raph. ael.--adw
 A regular meeting of. Burritt grange will be held Saturday eve. ming at 8 o'clock at Junior o. U. A, NJ. hall. Hungerford court. The program will be in charge of the Pomona officers.
 T. A. B. fair, testers, Oct. 10 to 20. --advt..
 At last nights meeting of A, c. Hammond camp, U. s. W. y., 1t was vtoed to go to Branford tomorrow night. Automobiles will leave the state armory on Arch street at 6:s0 o'clock sharp.
 Last day, Oct, 4,-Wm. C. Raph- ael.-adt.
 Washington Camp, No. 3, P. o. s. of A.. will entertain Camp No. 14, of Hartford, at meeting tomorrow evening in o. U. A, NJ. hall. Re- treatments will be served after the meeting.
 Victrolas and Pianos, at Morans'--- advt.
 New Britain lodge of Elks will hold regular meeting tonight.
 The initiatory degree will be con- ferred on a large class of candi- dates at the regular meeting of Lex ington lodge this evening.
 Cards have been received In this city announcing the birth of a son to Corporal and Mrs. Ernest c. Ep- pier at Quantico, Va, on September 26. Mrs. Eppler was Miss Edith M. Young and her husband is the son of Mir. and Mrs Fred Eppler of this city.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the I. o. B. B. will hold meeting tonight at Odd Fellows hall. Following the meeting card party will be held. T. A. B. fair, testers, Oct. 10 to 20. -advt..
 S. Gozzo and s. Larocco, for Sam uel Waskowitz, are building six six family apartment houses on the Dyson tract on West Main street.
 Victoria Brophy, through Roche & Cabelus, has sold property at the corner of East and Bain streets to George and Gertrude Chernauskas for s4,0OO.
 The Coolidge chorus of the local Women's Coolidge club has accepted an invitation to sing at a republican rally in southington. October 2S.
 Mrs. Joseph P. Kendall of New York city is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herbert L. Mills of Curtis street
 The commission of motor vehi- cles has notified the local police of the return Of operators licenses to s. w. Leventhal of 195 Main street Sebastiano Gilberto of 125 High street and Steve Sarisky Of 132 Oak street.
 Paul c, Nilsen of g Ellis stree, and Miss Agnes o. Dahman of 11O Hillcrest avenue have been granted marriage license.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
GlttrrralH
Airs. Ann FraWIcy.

The funeral of Mrs, Ann FrawIey was held this morning from St, Mary's church at 9 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Walter McCrann as celebrant, Rev. Matthew J. Tray nor, deacon; Rev. Walter Lyddy, sub-deacon, and Rev. Raymond Clabby. master of ceremonies, Mrs, Mary T. Crcan rendered Beautiful Land on High"
 The pail bearers were Frel Jones, Eugene Jones, William Frawley, Ed ward Frawley,a Raymond FTawley and John Frawley.
 There was a profusion of flowers and the flower bearers were James O'Brien, William Jones, Edward Frawley, Richard Scanlon and LeRoy Jones,
 Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Mrs. Katherine Avery

Mrs. Katherine Avery, 59, wife of Albert Avery, 619 Stanley street, died at her home this morning fol- lowing a two weeks illness. Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Florence Fla herty, Mrs. Thomas McAvay and Mrs. James Welch; two sister, Sister Mary Concepta of the Mercy Hospi- tal Springfield, Mass, and Mrs. F.. E. Bryan of Cincinnati, O.; and one brother, Patrick Duffy. The funeral will be Saturday morning with fu- neral mass in St. Johns church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
WANTS PROPERTY DIVIDED
Suit of Mrs. Ellen Riley Against Husband, P. J. Riley, Heard in City Court Today.

The case of Ellen Riley against her husband, P. J. Riley, this city, was tried in city court this after noon. Mrs. Riley, represented by Attorney Joseph c. Woods, asked the court that property owned by the couple be divided as they have been unable to get along together. They own a cottage. Her husband countered by saying that he had paid bills for the upkesp of the property. Attorney Henry P. Roche, sitting in the case. granted the pe- tition that the property be divided.
 The matter of dividing the prop erty will entail much work on the part of attorneys interested. Wheth- CT the defendant, represented by Attorney Donald Gaffney, will re- ceive more or less than half of it is yet to be determined.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Former New York Pastor
 Is Going to Los Angeles

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. g. - Dr. Charles Frederic Aked. one time pastor of the Fifth avenue Baptist church in New York city, has re- signed as pastor of the First Con- gregational church here, and. an- nounced he had accepted a call to Wiltshire Boulevard Congregational church in Los Angeles. Dr. Aked has served here five years.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
ACCUSED PLAYER BLAMES OTHERS
,continued from First Page,

today from New York and after a conference indicated that no further steps were contemplated unless some new angle in e situation which has bear subject to the most searching --festigation.
 The overnight sensation, coming as a shock to fandom throughout the country on the eve of what promises to be one of the most colorful cham pionship battles In the game's hiss tory, set rumors flying thick and fast, but among leaders gathered here for the diamond classic, there was disposition to close the ranks and so ahead with series plans.
 Series VIII Go On.
 President Heydler was quick to deny a report that the charges against the Giants might go so far as to cause cancellation of the title series with the Senators, opening here Saturday.
 There Is not the remotest chance of this affair interfering with tho series" he declared. Judge Lam dis findings and his decision, an- nounced last night, have disposed of the case so far as we can anticipate. The guilt has been put where it belongs. It does not involve any other member of the Giants and the series will go on"
 Commissioner Landis. saying he had nothing to add to his statement last night, turned the matter com pletely aside this morning in face of an inspection tour of the Wash ington park. He put his stamp of approva! on alterations made to in. crease the seating capacity, con- graduated club officials on arrange ments they have made for the open ing and selected his own box for the occasion--a location on the third base line, near home plate, and op- posite the place to be occupied by President Coolidge.
 Speedy Action Given
 The dispatch with which the en- tire O'Connell affair was handled was stressed by President Heydler. It was just prior to last Saturdays game at New York with the Phil lies, during batting practice that O'Connell, it is charged, approached Hoine Sand Philly shortstop, with a $500 offer to throw the contest. which was won by the Giao's, c'irchipg th2 pennart. Sand, re- flsing the offer immediately re- ported the incident to his man .s,r, Arthur Fletcher, for many years a Giant star. and Fletcher laid ii.c case before Pr,,ldent Heydler the next day, during thn second gal.e of the series at the Polo Grounds.
 Summoned. by the National league executive. Commissioner Landis came hurriedly from Chica- 90, held prolonged hearings Tues day and yesterday, eliminating, he announced, in O'Connell's, confes- sion. the implication of Dolan and announcement last last night of their disbarment. Thus President Heydler pointed out, within five days the cntire situation was sifted, the guilt raced and the case closed.
 When shown O'Connell's state ment of today, Commissioner Lam dis said he had nothing to add" to his previous utterances. His statement was clear, he said, and un:ess new developments arose he
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Sand Tells But ut,t,.

Haaelton, Pa, Oct. 2. = Heinie Sand, Philadelphia National league shortstop, who reported to the baseball authorities an attempt to bribe him to throw last Saturdays game to the New York Giants. still declined today to so into details of the transaction. He said he had wired President Heydler of the Ma tional league for advice as, to whether he should remain silent oi make public statement.
 The Phillies, who are on a barn. stornpg trip, played here yesterday and appear In Wilkes-Barre this afternoon. Sand said the attempted bride was made on the field before tho game. Jimmy O'Connell. the Giants substitute outfelder, whc made the attempt, was a long time getting down to the point. Sand said. No mention was made of how the game was to be thrown; nor did o'Connell say how the bribe was to be paid. or where il was to come from.
 As soon as Sand turned down o'Connell, he reported the incl dent to Manager Art Fletcher oi the Phillies who informed Presi. dent Heydler. Sand said he made statement to Mir. Heydler. who in. formed him that Commissioner Landis was on the way from the west and that he would immediate ly take 1t up with him.
 Sand said he was then called into second conference at which he made full statement to Judge Landis. The commissioner, Sand declared, said he would run this thing to the bottom"
 Were Good Friends
 Sand said he was very sorry that O'Connell made the offer. He did not know why he had picked him out, he added. but thought it was because he and O'Connell were good personal friends Both had played in the Pacific coast league, O'Connell with San Francisco. and Sand with Salt Lake City.
 Ball players who play in the same league and then go to the majors usually get chummy, you know" said Sand.
 Appeals from all parts of the country came to Sand today for de- tails of the affair, but he decided not to do any more talking than he could help without permission of the league authorities. Other mem- bers of the Phillies, who are here expressed surprise at the attempted bribery. All declared they knew nothing about 1t. Manager Fletch- CT is on his way to his home in Illinois.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Truck Drivers Case
 ! Continued One Week

Bridgeport, Oct. 2.--At the re- quest of his counsel, Attorney Mat thew Kennedy, the case of Bernard Hickey of 3s Marsden street. Hart- ford, was continued for one, week in Fairfield town court today. Hickey has been held criminally responsible for the death of Earle T. Dorr, 22 years old, truck driver for the Salts Textile company of this city. A truck owned by the Woodland Transpor- tation company Hartford and driven by Hickey struck and instantly killed Dorr September "A, on the post road Fairfield. Hickey has been released in bonds of $2,0o0.
 Thousands take advantage of the Herald classified ads daily.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
DROPS DEAD AT CARDS

Stamford, Oct. 2.- Joseph Gold kopf, Fl of 1S1 Henry street, drop ped dead early today while playing cards in local clubroom. He had been playing all the evening when he suddenly toppled fro minis chair, Death is believed to have been due to a heart attack.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Special Notice

A very important meeting will bs held by the Congregation Brethren Sons of Israel, Chestnut and Elm street. on Sunday, October 5, at : D, m. Rabbi Jeremiah German of New York will give an interesting talk. Everybody is invited. Don't miss this meeting. .-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
City Advertisement
REGISTRARS, NOTICE

The registrars of the City of New Britain will be in session at their office, Room 40S. City Hall building on Tuesday, October 7th, 1924, from 9 m. to p. m. to receive appli- cations TO be made" and to perfect the registry list for the State and National election to be held on Tues day, November {, 1924
 All applications 'to be made" must be in the hands of the regis trars before 5 p. n. on Tuesday. oe- tober :, 1924.
 THOMAS J. SMITH,
 WILLIAM ZIEGLER,
 Registrara Dated at New Britain, Conn, this ist day of October.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
TO MEET IN UNIFORM
Members of the Aziz Grotto q

Members of the AZiz Grotto drum corps wiR meet at 7:30 o'clock as Grotto hall this evening in full uni- form for the last rehearsal before going to the New England Grotto field day st Springfield, Saturday. Monarch $. P. strople of the Grotto and President Charles Abel of the drum corps this afternoon issued request for all members to turn out in full uniform in order to have photograph taken of the copA
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

London-Enitted suits have be- come popular throughout England. Queen Mary will take several with her to Balmoral this fall One is a Dinard suit of softest blue on simple lines and another is of mignonette green with a roll col lar. The skirts are straight and perfectly plain.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to heartily thank all friends and neighbors for their kind expressions of sympathy during the death Of Sur beloved husband and father,
 (SiKned) Mrs. Nj. Griffin and Family