davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

By Science Service.
MANHATTAN, Kans.. September
26.-"Eggs from Sunkist Hens-Keep
the Kids Legs Straight" Such or
similar may soon be the type OF ad-
vertisements we shall see in the mar
ket place. Whether or not an egg
contains vitanin 3D." the substance
that prevents weak legs" in chickens
and ricketts, in children, depends on
the kind of life the hen that laid 1t
has led. II she has been an out-of
doors hen, getting plenty Of sun baths.
or even II she has been getting daily
doses Of ultra violet light from quartz
mercury vapor lamps. she will pro-
duce vitamin ID" eggs. But II she
has lived a sheltered life In a glass
house her eggs will be OF no use to
prevent ricketts,.
Experiments conducted under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
PHYSICAL Test idea Is Old.

Although health examinations are
more numerous today than ever,
especially on the part of adults, it is
not a new idea, for. according to DR..
Alec Thomson of the American
Medical Association, the idea was
brought up in France in 1870. There
is growing interest in the United
States which first received the idea
about 1900. but according to DR..
Thomson, it will be many years yet
before the good results can actually
be" tabulated. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
TAGk-E0AD LAW
OBSERVANCE URGED
EIdridge Wants Policemen
Detailed to Check Up
on Violations.

In an effort to prevent damage to
the streets and to eliminate unneces-
Sary noise, Traffic Director Eldridge
yesterday urged owners of heavy
trucks to see that the tires are kept
In good condition and to exercise care
against loading trucks above their
capacities.
The traffic director said he favored
a few motor cycle policemen available
to check the loads of trucks. The
Police Department has two sets of
load-testing apparatus obtained from
the District engineer of bridges, which
can be carried around by a policeman
In a motor cycle sidecar.
VIII Teach Use.
Col. I. G.. Moller. assistant traffic
director, said be expected a represent
ative of the firm which makes these
testers to be in Washington this week
TO give members of the Traffic Bureau
detailed information concerning their
use.
The traffic code fixes the maximum
gross weight of vehicles at $4,000
pounds. which means the weight of the
truck and load combined. Officials say
n truck usually weighs as much as
its load. which make the heaviest load
allowable i'll the District approximate
~ tons.
seer of Highways c. b. Hunt both de-
clared yesterday that the ma ximum
limit of $4,000 pounds is reasonable,
provided truck observes the speci-
fcations laid down In the traffic code
rs TO the width of the wheels and the
thickness of the tires for trucks of
various weight.
In other words, they both stress the
point that the weight of the load on
truck is not particularly harmful to
|, the streets if it is properly distributed
on the axleS, If the wheels are of
proper width and thickness and IL the
low speed limits fixed for trucks are
observed.
Overlooking Is Dangerous.
Engineer of Highways Hunt as
serted that a small truck overloaded
would do more damage to the streets
than a larger truck carrying only its
allowable load.
"A 28,000-pound limit It not too
high" said Mr.. Eldridge, eff the other
conditions laid down in the regulations
as to the distribution Of the load on
the axles, the width and thickness Of
the tires and the spread of trucks are
complied with.
I'VE do not want to make arrests
If we can possibly correct a condition
in any other way, and for that reason
I would urge truck operators to keep
in mind the regulations governing
loads"
Mr.. Eldridge said that in his opinion
most of the damage is done to the
streets by trucks when the solid tires
have pieces broken out of them or
when they exceed the special speed
limit for trucks.
When a truck with a broken tire
strikes a small rut in the street, Mr..
Eldridge explained. the impact IS far
greater than if the tire had been in
good condition.
Mr.. Eldridge said that the limit Of
$4,000 pounds was approved by
motor vehicle conference committee
composed OF representatives of all
branches of the automobile industry
and that the District also had the
advice of the Bureau of Standards
and the Bureau of Public Roads. The
traffic code contains a table showing
the amount of load allowed for tires
OF varying widths and thickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

died. Their diet included an egg a
day from hens which received no
direct sunlight. but all the sunlight
that penetrated a large south glass
window. The glass in the window fill
tered out the ultraviolet light. the
part of the suns rays that is respon-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

sible for the production of vitamin
ID" In the egg.
Vitamin "D'' is stored in the yollS
Of the egg. il was shown by a supple. :
mentary experiment with chickens.
conducted by the department of cheni-
10Y
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
Abundant Water for
Ranch and Homestead

wITTE PUMP OUTFIT consists Of our HIP WITTE
described with II
inch guaranteed BeltngBelt ag5 lbs Cup Grease pr Pliers
with tight and
pueys11 inches dia2X eight turn adjustment
meshspeca machine
completely
a which be bolted
platform ceiling fastening
Hardwood pitman n
holes
to s, Weight 20
Pump not incud outfit, $40
This complete outfit s6695, f. B. City,
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
COMING DOWN

All the way from a cent to a dollar,
And then from a dollar on up,
Although I'm not a well-learned schol-
And deserve no golden cup,
Always when things get heavy
And again when they take mild
tone,
For one thing | know what I savvy,
hate to let go of bone.
My talk rests somewhat on price,
That's descending the hill today
It's coming down double and thrice,
And l guess it'll remain this way.
Things that were once worth a nickel
Have dropped with the passing OF
time;
It's really a pleasurable tickle
To see nickel cigars come down to
a dime.
At present we have the dress shoe
That used to be worth four beans.
But the price slipped down to where
it is due
Which is somewhere down in it's
teens
Everything seems to be falling
Instead of making a climb;
Two dollar hats make ten dollar haul
ing,
And nickel cigars have come down
to a dime.
Sox that were once worth quarter
Have also taken a spill,
For instead of the price being harder
1t breaks only one dollar-bill;
Books that were once half-dollar
Have got wise with the changing
of time
Just now one buck is quite lot small
ler
And nickel cigars have come down
to a dime.
Shows that were once worth fifteen
cents
When you took your sweet gal along
Have eased little on us ladies and
gents
At present your ticket is two-dollar
long,
But things are still sliding and fall
ing,
And they'll keep on dropping be-
hind;
But I can't keep my memory from
calling
That nickel cigars have come down
to a dime
-Profidio Garcia.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
SUM MONS
No. 21632-D.

In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona
Jenne Simpson, Plaintiff,
VS..
William L. Simpson, Defendant
The State of Arizona to William L.
Simpson, Defendant, Greeting
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, state of Arizona and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court, at Phoenix in
said County, within twenty days after
the service upon you of this Sum-
mons, if served in this said county,
or in all other cases within thirty
days thereafter the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day of
service, or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, this 26 day
of September, 1925.
CLAUDE S. BERGMAN,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY N. G. MOORE, Deputy Clerk.
First pub. Sept 26-last pub. Oct II
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-10
WORK TOGETHER FOR COLORADO
RIVER development

Uncle Sam at last realizes that Ari-
zona intends to develop her own wa
ter resources and officially is going
to aid in program of development
by opening federal engineers office
in the State Capitol at Phoenix to
cooperate with Gov. Hunt and the
Arizona State Water COMMISSIONS
in taking up all details of irrigation
and power DEVELOPMENT.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
S0FTWOOD SHIPMENTS
: CUT BY SHUTD0WNS
Orders Amount to II Per Cent
More Than Supply During
, Week Ending July II,

Production and shipments of the
principal softwoods during the week
ending July II were reduced by holi-
day shutdowns, but orders continued
TO flow in, and for the week amounted
to IL per cent more than was cut
Consumption has continued heavy
June building contracts being 40 per
cent ahead of last year, according to
figures representing seven-eighths of
the country's total, and SO per cent of
these were for residences. Country
buyers are preparing for Fall farm
demand, which promises to be heavy,
says the American Lumberman of Chi
cago. The market is therefore in
healthier condition than in recent
weeks, for both retail yard and mill
stocks have been greatly reduced, and
prices are advancing to a more re
munerative level.
Southern pine shipments and or
ders continue above production, so
that mill stocks show serious deple-
ton, and are said TO be fully per
cent below normal, though to fill
promptly the frequent small orders
now usual IL would be necessary for
the mills to carry even larger stocks
than they have been in the habit of
doing. Flooring and boards have
been the first TO benefit by the ad-
vancing tendency of prices.
Mill operations on the West Coast
have been largely resumed, the manu-
facturers being encouraged by a firm
Evening star., 1925-07-25

er market undertone. The movement
has been good. and, in fact, July l
stocks Of most items were good deal
less than those held a month earlier
so that it is becoming difficult to fill
mixed car orders. The disinclination
of mills to accept low offers shows
that prices are strengthening. The
Atlantic coast is taking a heavy vol
ume, and the water movement to Cali
fornia has increased. while there was
a striking gain in the domestic rail
movement for the week, and a huge
order has been booked by a wholesale
group for shipment to Australia, only
a small part of which has yet been
placed with the mills.
Southern hardwood production IS
curtaiIed by numerous shutdowns for
repairs, partly brought about by low
prices in face of heavy consumption
Evening star., 1925-07-25
THIRD FEUD DEATH
NOW IS INDICATED
Police Reject "Affair of
Honor" Theory in Cali
fornia Sayings.
By the Associated Press.

CALEXICO, Calf, July 25.-Search
for the body of third man believed
to have been killed in the feud which
recently resulted in the deaths of H.
Kirk and John Truden is being con-
Quoted by officers of Imperial County.
Having already rejected the affair
of honor" version contained in a let
ter written by Truden before he COM
mitted suicide to the effect that Kirk
was slain in duel authorities yes
terday worked on the theory that not
only had Kirk been murdered with his
hands tied behind him, but that other
men besides Truden had been involved
and that one of these had been killed.
The coroner'S jury investigating
Kinks shooting was non n-committal as
TO the credibility of Trudens duel"
letter, contenting itself with return
ing late yesterday verdict attributing
Kinks death to bullet fired by
Truden before he killed himself In
vestigators are looking into reports
that married woman in Imperial was
the cause of the jealous hatred be-
tween Truden and Kirk.
Evening star., 1925-07-25

Oak is moving well. especially to the
flooring factories, and since the furni-
ture shows there has been a pickup
in demand for gum. Northern hard
wood buying is closely in line with
consumers current requirements. but
placements become more frequent.
Evening star., 1925-07-25

Maple flooring plants have good bust
ness on their books Prices show
strong resistance TO efforts to depress
them, and in general are strongly
held. The automotive industry is
buying well of both southern and
northern hardwoods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
THANKSGIVING WEEK
WHY NOT? Great things may be

WHY NOT? Great things may De
w begun in a small way, and orig
mate in small places. Christian civil
ization began with Telegram, hg-
uratively speaking, delivered TO
peasant couple, in the little hill town
Of Nazareth. Kennewick would set
fine example to state and nation, II
# would pledge itself to observe a
week of family reunion. Not the
gathering together of all who may
he scattered abroad; that, OF course
would be the ideal, but for the most
mart unattainable. but rather, tnat
each member of each family now IN
town or vicinity, solemnly pledge TO
spend every evening of Thanksgiving
Week at Home, and unite in making
the home a real joy in special way
We have some mighty nice artlstlcai-
" furnished homes in our little
town. We have our share OF culture
and literary taste. Circumstances
however. over which for the most
part we have had no control, nave
tended to suspend at least the enjoy
ment of the coziness of real nome
life. By Thanksgiving time however
the crops for the most part will have
been taken care of, and the house
wives who have "done their bit, o!
sorting and packing fruit, will hav
been released. A real get-togethe
week by the home folks would surel
be appropriate and worth While
Something to look forward to, some
thing to plan for. Let's do it !
show our sincerity, let US make IL
per cent thing of it, and send
post card to the editor OF the Cou'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
ier-Reporter right away saying I'VE
will do it," and then-Let's do IT..

WHEN you folks have holler
w coming, like Bill Green has this
week. or if you want to discuss topics
of general interest, do just like Bill
is doing-write letter to the paper.
We will be glad to give it publicity.
All we ask is that you confine your
letter to matters Of public interest
and then sign them. We will not print
ANONYMOUS letters on any subject.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29

TINE court house in King county,
i built many years ago is to be re-
moved and a new one erected. Inc
taxpayers have paid for the building
twice already in interest and Dound
discounts, and they still have the
original cost to dig up. 100000? On'
YES, indeed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29

AN ECHO is the only thing we
"A know of that can keep a woman
from having the last word.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29

ND you ever notice that the towns
~ busiest men are always asked
to head all the community enter
prises?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29

IF WHAT you did yesterday still
i looks big to you surely you nave
n't done much today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29

THE fellow who does the rowing
is not the man who rocks the
boat.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29

MAN never realizes how weak ne
WI is until he tries to quit smoking
or meets a couple Of lady solicitors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29

Like Moonshine? Have another shot.
* x X * X
Gifford's sale following the
Woman's Club dinner was
wonderful success.
X X * X
Gown your own home" is all very
well. The real struggle comes when
you try to boss it.
* * * *
UH HUH
A Translation of an old Norwegian
Folk Song by Byron johnson.
I am going to write song,
Huh about Nor-we-gen.
Huh he loved Malay girl
! Huh she was so beautiful.
He huh called her every night
! She huh loved him huh all right.
Thew huh both liked each other
So he married her mother.
i Huh!
* X x
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
RESOLUTIONS IN RELATION ~
THE DEATH OF REV. FRANK
7. FRASER

THE DEATH OF REV. FRANK
L. FRASER
(Adopted by Central Wash. Presby- Il
terry at it's regular fall meetmg.)
Whereas. it has pleased our Heav-
enly Father to call to his final reward
our beloved brother, Frank l.. fraser,
a member of Central Washington
Presbytery;
| members Of said Presbytery IN It's
regular meeting, that we express our
sense Of bereavement in. and our SIN
cere sorrow for the less of our dear
brother, who has occupied so proml-
nent place among us. -,
! Second, That we recognize the api-
ity and faithfulness of our Drotner
as shown in his long ministerial ser.
vice, not only in this Presbytery' put
in those of other states, where ne mas
worked in the cause OF the MASTER
3 faithfully and effectually, at one time
being the pastor OF the Flrst res
byterian church of Blue Earth Guy,
one of the strongest churcnes IN
southern Minnesota, afterward seIv-
ing churches at Kennewlck, he!so
and Sunnyside. closing has long MN.
s IStrv as pastor Ol CuC SAANA
Hover and Mabton where his services
were satisfactory to and appreciated
by the entire congregations, and
where his relation to said churches
was severed only by the hand OF
Death.
Third, That in Brother Fraser, we
recognized not only an able and
faithful worker, but one who pos
royoarkahle and eXcep.
tional degree, the spirit of the Mas
ter whom he served; an unassumlng
kindly hammered, great hearted man
whom all loved and respected, ant
one whom we shall sorely miss. ;,
Fourth, That these resolutions b.
spread upon the minutes of Presby
terry, and copy thereof be- sent t
his family, consisting OF his wife
Ethel M. Fraser, and his cnlldrer
James Fraser and Sibyl Fraser.
H. A. MOVES
J. P. ANDERSON
w. A. FUNK, Committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29

Bart Sherk was out driving with
the little 0hautauqua director.
And she said: "Can you drive
with one hand?" and Bart said:
"Ah-yes.'' And she said: linen
pick up my glove" Didn't she Bart
x X X X
They say that all geniuses are
conceited. I'm not.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
Picture of Carl Williams
Bag of Pheasants

Little Novacaine, the office
stenog says some evenings she
makes up her mind to stay in,
and on others she makes up her
face to go out.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-01-10
Senator Harrison
Boosts Attractions
OF Worcester Co.
Ideal Locations For The Resi-
denter, Tourist, Sportsman.
Teeming With Fruits.

Worcester county is the only county
in Maryland with an Ocean front. 1t
extnds for "a miles and comprises
some of the finest beach along the
Atlantic coast, with an inlet one
fourth of mile wide from the Ocean
to the Bay supplying salt water that
makes Ocean City one Of the best
health resorts for the Eastern States.
In addition to the ocean frontage, it
also enjoys as miles of short line sur
rounding the beautiful SinepuXent
Bay, body of water containing more
than 10000 acres opening into the At
lantic Ocean and specially suited to
the growth of oysters, crabs, CLANS
and fish and providing shooting
grounds for wild geese and ducks.
During the last 50 years, the value
Of Worcester county's ocean and bay
fronts has increased ssteadily.
The soil is rich, sandy loan with red
clay subsoil and suited to the pro-
duction of apples, peaches, strawber-
ries and other fruits and vegetables
of every kind, especially tomatoes and
potatoes, that can be grown outside
The tropics.
The Climate is mild and the salt
moist air is particularly favorable to
the Development of young trees and
plants. The farms are also adapted
for da rying and cattle thrive we'll in
this section.
The eastern part of Worcester coun-
ty is the play ground for the people
from al over The United States. 1t
is famous for several resorts, for in
stance, Ocean City, Fenwick's Island,
North Beach and several others.
Due to favorable conditions, nature
has endowed this section with every
thing any person might desire in the
way of hunting, fishing and recrea-
tion. Parties from other States an
nually visit this county to enjoy the
unsurpassed shooting Of wild duck,
brandt, geese, quail, rabbits and other
game. Fishing in the Ocean and Bay
both for profit and pleasure is one of
the opportunities for recreation.
Ocean City which is miles from
Berlin via a concrete road, is most
pleasant place for those who seek
ocean bathing. There is boardwalk
and several large well-equipped ho-
tells, as we'll as quite a number of
cottages open to boarders during the
summer season, with few for all
year round service.
The concrete bridge at Ocean City
built by the State is beautiful struc-
ture, free to all The bridge ccst "a
bout S130,000 and is used by thou
sands Of people from all over the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-01-10

streets, one bank, several churches
and fine fertile soil, railroad and
other advantages.
Girdlctrec, Whalcyvil'e, Newark
and Shovel, and other towns Of less
than 800 people, that go to make up
thiS prosperous county.
Progress
Churches and church property thru
out the county is steadily being I'M
proved and the people are rightly
proud of the contribution to the well
fare OF society in general, in this re-
spect.
Education OF the children has re-
ty has spent more money per pupil
than any other county in the State.
The expenditure is justified and will
be productive of great benefits to the
ccming generation.
Worcester county has done it's share
III the building of good roads. 1t has
GO miles of concrete and improved
highway from the Virginia line north
to the Delaware line where it con-
meets with the famous dupont road
through Delaware and which was the
Gift of General Coleman dupont to
the people of Delaware. Worcester
county has a concrete road from Wi
comico county to Ocean City and is
now improving the lateral roads lead
ing to the railroad stations for the
convenience of the farmers. 1t is
particularly fortunate in having this
highway connection, because it is
keenly interested in the wonderful
traffic development being planned by
the people of Delaware.
This county is on the direct route
from New York and other northern
points to Florida, via the new Del
MarVia trail which traverses the pc
ninsula between Wilmington and Cape
Charles, Va.
This route will open up a wonderful
country to the thousands of wealthy
tourists, who annually visit Florida
and other southern points. Parts of
the traffic will flow from Wilmington
to Dover to Salisbury, Princess Anne.
pocomoke City, Cape Charles, and
part of it will flow from Dover over
the dupont road to Middletown, Mil
ford, Georgetown, Selbyville, Berlin,
Snow Hill, Pocomoke City and thence
to Cape Charles.
Tourists are encouraged to pass
thru the peninsula. In this way they
can see the towns, and advantages Cor
Industrial locations, country homes,
farms and prove to the great Ameri-
can public that it is the finest section
of country for all purposes that may
be found in America.
This new route is particularly at
tractive and no doubt many thousands
will avail themselves of the opportu-
nifty to see the fertile country and
travel over the improved roads.
The people of Worcester county
have kept abreast of the times and
have nothing to fear. Looking back
on Their past progress they find cour-
age to continue on, so that Worcester
will remain in the front rank of pros
porous communities that are credit
to the great State of Maryland.
I'M ,NuE (,IJyrDNyIEC