davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29
REED DELVES
INTO INDIANA
KHAN SCANDAL
~1ON FORECASTS CORRUP,
TON REVELATIONS.

v,cHINGTON, ID. c. - In an
,..nrement. Senator James A.
an an +, St. Louis, that the special
NJ ~. committee of which he is
SER t.;rTar will meet in Chicago to
-.ide~ he stories of corruption In
1o5igras political structure caused
.rsiIerable surprise in the capital
recent.y
rer been understood by members
-be senate here and by political
.- - generally that the Indiana sit
Zion would not be made the subject
y ;-o--rr bv Reeds committee be-
..r.a of the local character of the
charges c...
,rsrrers of the committee are Sen
.+-rs Reed ID. of Missouri, King
M of Utah. LaFOllette (R.) of Wis
.1r IL. Mckay (R) of Oregon, and
c9ff lRl of West Virginia.
None of the members of the COM
-,i--aa were in the capital Senator
coff Is fin Europe, and the other mem
ssrz Of the committee are scattered
.5ort the country, either at home or
nrrIIing speaking engagements.
Nav Have New Facts
The sunrise over Reeds decision to
.sH the committee was intensified by
tFs fact he had previously indicated
h. saw no reason for the senate $
se-rinc into a situation that was con-
-ie-ed by political leaders here to
h. If state, rather than national con-
Germ.
Whether Senator Reed has received
new information or facts which de
+srnired him to begin an inquiry is
not I-0vn here.
Reed Issues SubpOenas
The first batch of subpoenas fol-
the Reed committees investigation
was issued by the sergeant-at-arms oil
the senate. In the absence of instruc
t9ns from Senator Reed, the sen.
ate official refused to make the lis
public. It was indicated that foul
or five subpoenas went out in the
first lot.
Indicating that the senate investi
CATION Of the Indiana khan scanda
would not get under way here unit
late next week, Hecl1lin Yates, sec
retary to Senator James A. Reed
committee chairman, announced, tina
subp0enas had been issued for prom
nent Chicagoans, who will testif!
before the senate committee concern
ing the Illinois slush fund inquisition
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29
ChOquette and BrandjOrd
Sell Roosevelt Lands

WOLF POINT.-Of the 81 parcels
Of state lands advertised for sale in
Roosevelt county, p were sold here
Tuesday by 1. M. Brandjord, register
Of state lands, and Leon Choquette,
state land agent. The lands brought
53,4034O for 3,109.34 acres, an ev-
erage of S1717 an acre. The highest
price paid was $3.50 for a tract
near McCabe. Several parcels brought
more than S25 an acre.
More than 1000 acres of land
in Valley county we're sold at Glas-
gov, Monday for a total of S146,000,
an average Of about S13 an acre. The
highest price paid was S31.50 an acre.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29
FREE
Lunch at
Noon
Machinery

l Deering Binder, 8-foOt.
Deering Mower, 5-fOOt.
l Mccormick Rake, loft.
l Double Disc Van Brunt Drill.
1 John Deere Tandem Disc Harrow, S-ft
l Boss Harrow, 24-fOOt.
l Iron Drag, loft.
l John Deere SuII1ey Plow, breaker
bottom.
l Moline Sullxey Plow.
l Riding CuItivator. 2 Walking Flows.
l Harrow Cart. l Nelson Tank Heater.
l 5-shoveI Garden Cultivator.
l Potato Digger and Hitler.
l 6-inch Burr Feed Grinder.
l Chatham Tanning Mill, nearly new.
l 13-barrel Water Tank.
2 Lift Pumps, complete.
l 3O-inch Circle Saw, complete.
Hay Rack 3 Wagons, finch tires
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29

1 Triple Wagon Box. Pair Bob Sleds.
l Good as New Top Buggy.
l 1920 Titan Tractor.
l John Deere 3-bottom Tractor Plow.
2 John Deere Breaker Bottoms
l Melott Cream Separator.
Collars. Sets Work Harness.
2 Steel Barrels. l Blacksmith Forge.
Some Tools, Hog Wire and Chicken Wire.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29
Legion Seeks Commonwealth

MENA, Ark.-(FP)-Instead of in
vading the Commonwealth college
campus helmeted and gasmasked, the
American legion, Arkansas division,
is now respectfully seeking permits
sion" to make an investigation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-29
Household Goods

l South Bend No. Range.
2 Heating Stoves. 1 Kerosene Stove.
l Cot. 15-gallon Barrel Churn.
l Writing Desk. Bed and Spring.
/ Dresser Dining Room Table.
2 Rockers. 8 Dining Room Chairs.
l Wash Stand. Kitchen Table.
l Singer Sewing Machine. 8-day Clock
Many other articles too numerous to
mention.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

won the press decision in the prize play contest conducted sometime ago by John Golden. He has written many one act plays most of whoch have been seen on the vaudeville stage.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

That's all for today, thanks!
 P. E. L..
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

won the press decision in the prize play contest conducted sometime ago by John Golden. He has written many one act plays most of whoch have been seen on the vaudeville stage.
 Eva Le Gallienne at WEAF
 Eva Le Gallienne. noted actress, now appearing in the Civic Reper- tory theater in the old 14th street theater in a play called Saturday Night" will be hear in a character sketch of "Masha" from Tchekov's Three Sisters" before WHATS mi crophone tomorrow night at 10:15 o'clock. Miss Le Gallienne's ap- pearance will take place at the con- clusion of the Atwater Kent radio hour. She ha~ attracted a great dtal of attention with the opening of her Civic Repertory theater in the old 14th street theater at 14th street and 9th avenue. This work has suddenly restored the old play house to much of it's former dignity.
 College Presidents to Speak
 WEEI, Boston, offers the follow ing list of college presidents who will speak from the station on Tues day evenings at 7:45 o'clock during the winter. The talks will be of general interest:
 November 2. Ellen F. Pendleton. president of Wellesley college; 9, William A. Nelson. president of smith college; 16. Charles A. Plume lev, president of Norwich university; g, Kenneth N. Sills. president Of Bowdoin college; 30, Paul D. Moody, president of Middlebury college. De- comber I. R. B. Ogilby, president Of Trinity college: IA, Benjamin T. Marshall, prcsidert of Connecticut college; 21, Clifton D. Gray presi- dent of Bates >llege: 2S. Ralph Earle, president of Worcester Ply tcchnic. January 1, John A. Cou- sens. president of Tufts college; H. Ada Comstock. president of Radcilfte college; IS, Representative Of Slm- mons college: 25, A. o. Morse, eX- ecutive secretary of University or New Hampshire. February l, Ed ward Lewis, president of Massachu- sotts Agricultural college; S. Daniel L Marst president of Boston uni yersitv: IS. Guy w. Bailey president of University of Vermont; 22, To be announced later. March l, Wallace w. Atwood, president of Clark uni yersity; g, Mary E. Wooley, presi- dent of Mount Holyoke. April }, H. A. Garfield president of Williams college: 12, H. s. Boardman, presl- dent of the Uni ,..;ity of Maine.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
Through tie Static

We don't know just what to say about last night, whether to razz It or to say it was 8 good enough eve ming and let it go at that We'll say one thing, though. the early part ot the night was terrible. Not that there was static. There wasn't. There wasn't anything. No volume. No any thing. We got rather worried and called up various friends who pos sess radio sets and they proceeded to tell us that things were coming in great and we asked them what stations they were listening to and they said WTIC and WlSI and then we proceeded to chew up the furnl- ture. As the evening progressed vol ume improved until conditions were pretty fair and there they stayed. We brought in one Chicago station, one Florida station, one Cleveland sta ton slightly shopworn, and one Richmond station. What are we of- fered?
 Whether our set is on the bum, or not, we don't know, but it cer- tainly acted queer last evening.
 We have a lot of short items picked up in the course of our trav- els. Here they be.
 WRNY, New York, will broadcast the proceedings of the Hall- Mills trial which begins next Wednesday. The microphone will be located in a building across the street from the court house in Somcrville, N. J., and the world will be notified from there.
 WrIC announced last evening that the broadcasting of the description of the Yale-Army game, together with happenings before and after the contest. will start at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon, instead of at 2 o'clock. The station will go on the air at 1:43 and the hookup will be effected two minutes later.
 We started off with the Bonnie Laddies at WIZ, and to save our life we cant enthuso over them. The singing is too rough to suit us and the voices don't seem to blend at all. There's a first bass in the aggrega- ton, who just barks away, regard less of what the others are doing. Lay Me Down to Sleep in Caroline was one of the selections,
 By the way, WIZ acted queer practically all evening. Sometimes it was loud, but more often it was just funny.
 From WBZ, Springfield, we heard part of a radio presentation of Booth Tarkington's The Ghost Story" It was presented in play form and those taking part acted as life-llke as group of ventriloquist dummies. The same expression in the voices did for
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
songs.
SOHSS.
 CHIC-TORONTO-S57

songs.
 CHIC-TORoNTo-S57 10-Orchestral concert.
 CNRO-OTTAWA-435 7:30-Bedtime story. S-Concert orchestra. 9-Studio recital 11-Dance music.
 CKCL-TORONTO-357 7-Dinner music.
 CKNC-TORONTO-S57 S-Orchestra; quartet.
 WHAS-LOUISEILLE-4O0 S:S0-10-Concert; time announced.
 WSM-NASHYILLE-2S3 7:45-Orchestra; bedtime story. 9-Popular music.
 WSB-ATIANTA-42S 7-Sunday school lesson. 9-Atlanta artists. 11:45-Musical frolic.
 KTHS-HOT sPRING-375 10-Football. 10-Music.
 PWX-HAVANA-40O S-10-Cuban concert.
 KMOX-ST. LOUIS-2SO 9-OrChestra. 10-Minstrel show. report; dance music.
 WOC-DAVENPORT-4S4 9-Same as WEAF.
 WCCO-NIINNEAPOLIS-416 9:15-Musicale; concert. 11-Dance music.
 NDAF-kASSAS CITY-386 7-School of the Air. 9-Studio program. 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-4O59 11-News; quintet; soloist.
 KOA-DENNER-322 9-Football. 12:30-Dance music.
 KGO-OAKLAND-361 12-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

WEAF, New York, came through loud at odd moments while WTIC was on the air, and after the latter signed off it maintained steady volume which was moderate and pleasant.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

Graham Mc>.amee. world famous announcer. who "covered" the world series by radio, will again be heard this afternoon, when WEAF, New
 York, and a chain of stations, in cluding WTIC, Hartford, will broad cast the Yale. rmy football game direct from the Yale Bowl, New
 HavoO
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

From WBZ, Springfield, we heard part of a radio presentation of Booth Tarkington's The Ghost Story" It was presented in play form and those taking part acted as life-like as group of ventriloquist dummies. The same expression in the voices did for
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

By the way, WIZ acted queer practically all evening. Sometimes it was loud, but more often it was just funny.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

WTIC-HARTEOR 12 noon-News, weather. farm flashes.
 "1:43-Army vs. Yale football game. 6-Dinner concert, Moe Blumen- thals quartet. 6:30-Soprano Solos.
 a. Roses of Picardy (Wood); b. Carry Me Back to Old Virginny c. Indian Love Call from Rose Marie" (FrimD; d. 'Vissi D'Arte" from La Tosca" (PuccinD; e. Retribution (Smith). Frances Water Hancock, soprano; Laura c. Gaudet, accompanist. 6:45-Contral' Solos: a. My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from Sam son and Delilah" tSaint- Saens); b. Somewhere a Voice is Calling (Tate); c. Good Bye (TostD; d. When Song is Sweet (SoucD: e. Juanita (Norton). Elsa Doolittle contralto; Laura c. Gaudet, ac- com panist.
 Dinner concert, continued, Moe Blumentaps Hub Restaurant Quartet.
 !7:2o-Bible Study Period: Men and Women and the Sunday School" Rev. J. r. Johnstone, D. D. 'S-Hartford Composer Period with Mary Carson Orr:
 Soprano Song from Ina Career" (short musical comedy) with violin obligato. Josephine Simpson Koch. soprano: Alice Chester, violinist.
 Tenor - The Garden of the Rose: Watson Woodford, tenor; Mary Carson Orr, accompanist.
 Soprano a. The Fountain (poeml; b. Pierrot's Song: Jose phine Simpson Koch.
 Piano Dance of the Marion cites; Mary Carson Orr. S:30-Joint Recital with Phillip Magnusun. tenor, and Kenneth Child, baritone. 9--Entertainers:
 Trio Ensemble - Songs My Moth CT Taught Me (Dvorak); Concert Trio.
 Reading - Bobby Shaftoe; Olive Pamela Lamoy. 1 Violin Selection - Romance (Ru- binstein); Frances Hoenig. Songs q. Pastoral from the opera "Rosalinda" (VeracinD: b. Selected; Geraldyne I. Havens, so- prano. Pianologue - To be announced; Natalie KosinSI1a
 Readings a. Three Years Old; b. Shopping; c. So Was l: Olive Pamela Lamoy.
 Violin Selections a. The Vision (Drdla); b. At Downing (Cad- man); Frances Hoenig.
 Songs - a. A Bowl of Roses; b. Land of Romance from Castles in the Air; c. Vespers (from Wis., countess La Sales Nursery Rhymes. Gcraldyne I. Ravens, soprano.
 Trio Ensemble Last Rose of Summer; Concert Trio. 10-Weather. 10:05-Club Worthy orchestra and the Serenaders of New Britain. 11-News
 WDRC-NEW HAYEN-26S ~2-Iale-Army football game.
 PRINGEIELD-333 *-2-Play-by play account Of the Yale-Army football game direct from the Yale Bowl, New Haven. 6:10-Newspaper sidelights. 6:15-Arthur Clifton at the organ. 6:30-Dinner music. 7-Market reports. 7:05-Studio program. 7:30-Musical program. *S:10-Broadcas of Boston Sym phony orchestra. 10:15-Hotel Brunswick orchestra. 10:45-Weather reports; missing persons.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-5i5 I2:30-Markets. 12:35-Chester Gaylord, plano. News.
 S:30-Bancroft's orchestra. 9-To be announced. 10-Same as WEAF; news.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
WIP-PHILADELPHIA-s0s

1-Organ recital Weather.
 *3-Football game from Sesquicen- tennial. 6-Weather. 6:05-Dinner music. 6:45-Live stock and produce mar
 ket reports. 7-Bcdtime story and roll call. S-Sports corner. *S:15--Navy Night, Fifth Regt., U.
 S. M. C. band; addresses. J. S.
 Holton, Colonel D. D. Porter. S;45-Program from VICES. 1;05-Organ recital. WFI-PHILADELPHIA-395 1-Tea room ensemble. 3-Studio program. 6:4O-Footban scores. 6:45-Dance orchestra. S-Same as WEAF. 10:S0-Dance music.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA-50S 4:4O-Police reports. 4:45-Grand organ; trumpets. 7:30-Brown's orchestra. 9:55-Time signals; weather. 10:02-Time signals.
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-395 12:3O-Concert orchestra, 2-Mifflin Merrymakers. 4:30-News. 4:35-Banjo trio; duets. 7:30-Dance orchestra. 7:55-Salicon Weatherman.
 WOR-NEWARK-4O5 2:30-Fenner Trio. 2;45-McGrath and Donnelly, songs, 3-Fenner Trio. 3:15-Ida Twerdowsky. piano. 3:3O-"What About Hamlet, Any
 way?" Leon Mones. 3:45-Ida Twerdowsky, piano. 6;15-Shelton ensemble. 6:45-Sports, Bill Wathey. 7-Shelton ensemble. 7:30-Crystal Palace orchestra. S-"Better Music From Your Set"
 Albert E. som. S;15-Nanderbilt orchestra. S:35-News. S:40-Vanderbilt orchestra. 9-Damon and Pythias, entertainers 9:15-Annette White, violin. 9:30-Damon and Pythias, enter
 tainers. 9:45-Sydney Schachter, piano. 10-Talk, Roland Farley. .11-Carlton Terrace orchestra.
 WAANf-NEWARK--26s s2:30-Football. Upsala vs. Susque-
 hanna.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30

11-CarltOn Terrace orcheStra.
 WAAM-NEWARK-26s '2:3O-Football, Upsala vs. Susque
 hanna. 6-Penn's Pennsylvanians. Bill Fellmeth, sports. 7:15-Bob Totman, banjo. 7:30-Alice Black, contralto. 7:5O-Piano recital. S:15-Ruth Davis, reader, S:30-Mando quartet. 9-Play. 9:30-William Haeusler, tenor. 10-Four Towers orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3o0 News; organ recital. 7:30-Dinner music. S;30-Studio program. 9-Concert orchestra. 1O-Dance music.
 NHAR-ATLANTIC CTTY-275 2-Seaside Trio. .7:SO-Lecture period. 8-Seaside Trio.
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 S-lU-Same as W EAr'
 WNAK-LOCKPORT-365  7:30-Same as WGY; musicale.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 .12:SO-Stock market report. 12:40-Produce market report. 12:45-Weather report 2:I6-Football game, Navy vs
 University of Michigan at Balti- more. G:3O-Dinner music from Onondaga Hotel, Syracuse, N. Y., also broad cast hy WFBL. 7:30-Musical program from Buffalo theatcr. FS:30-Instrumental program by studio staff; talk, Halloween Su- persutions," by Sidney w. Ashe. 10:30-Dance program.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-469 7-Political talk, Bascom c. Slcmp. 7:S0-Washingto orchestra S:25-Same as WIZ. l1:55-Organ recital.
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-309 6:15-Dinner concert. Island concert. 9:55-Time signals; weather.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 G:30-Dinner concert; markets. 7:15-Sports, police reports. S-Same as WEAF.
 WTAM-CLEVELAND-3S3 6:15-Music. S-Orchestra. 9-Same as WEAF. 10-Ev. Jones and his gang.
 WJR-DETROIT-517 7-Orchcstra; soloists 9-Concert. 0-Same as WEAF.
 WREO-LANSING-2S6 11:SO-Jewett testers.
 WWJ-DETROIT-353 7-S-Dinner music; news; organ re- cital. l1-1:30-Dance music.
 WKRC-CINCINNATI-422 11-Orchestra. l2-Sam Jones, entertainer. -Orchcstra.
 NLW-CINCINNATI-i22 S-Radio club; music. 9-Dance music.
 WSAI-ClNCINNATI-326 7:45-SeXtet: soloist.
 WGN-CHICAGO-303 7:&5-S-Dinner music. 9-Same as WEAF. lo-~iIgut opera hour. 11-Sam and Henry, songs. songs.
 WLIB-CHICAGO-303 music. S:15-Nillion sing; almanac. s: S:30-9-Musicale. l l2-Songs; organ; dance music. l-DanCe music.
 WOK-CHICAGO-217 l2-2:3O a. m.-Orcnestra; organ.
 WNIAQ-CHICAGO-iiS 7-Theatcr organ.  l-Musicalc; photologue. revue.
 KEW-CHlCAGO- Music hour. 3-Musicalc, )-Edison musicale. carnival. Time signals; weather.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-228 '-9-Dinncr music.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-226 }:45-Harmony time. .0:S0-Old-time songs. -1-Variety hour. .2:30-Dance music.
 WENR-CHICAGO-266 ,-3-Popular music.
 WLS-CHICAGO-345 time. ,:15-1-Barn dance.
 WEBH-CHICAGO-370 0-Edgewater Beach orchestra. 0:45-News. 2--Edgewater Beach orchestra, .-Edgewater Beach orchestra;
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
WGY Players Oner Variety

Two one act plays, a comedy, Let There Be Light" and a tragedy. Justice is Mine" will be produced by the WGY players under the d. rection of Ten Eyck Clay, Friday night, November ,. Justice Is Mine" was written by Carlos Conway, an Oxford university graduate. now en- gagged In advertising. MT. Conway
New Britain herald., 1926-10-30
()QO THE AIR
 N
SATURDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.
WTIC-HARTEORn-11R

Note - Astericks ~.) Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

waterfront. A British tramp
steamer had just locked. The
scamen were coming ashore.
ANY of you fellows know
Limehouse. in London2" asked the
movie director Of group APP
proaching him,
Know Limehouse9" roared one
broad shouldered tar, "Why, sir,
we're the bloats that made Lime.
house famous"
That was enough FOR Carcwc
Six British scamen made the most
Of their three.day holiday ashore
by acting in the movies and get.
ting well paid for it,
Madonna Of the Streets" the
First National Picture, at the
Vashon Theatre on Wednesday
night.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

on the other hand, intensity upon
the Floor will be reduced to a
point below that required to in.
duce normal feeding activity.
The number of lights to be
used must be determined from the
floor area to be illuminated, Act,
ual light measurement made with
a foot candle meter have shown
the single Lighting unit to be ca.
pablo of Illuminating a space OF
two hundred square feet Of floor
space to the proper intensity, SC
chat if the floor space to be light.
ed is greater than this, il may be
advisable to use more than one
unit. To determine the number Of
units necessary to give the requir.
ed intensity of light upon the
floor the following rule has been
devised:
Divide the number Of square
feet of floor area by 200. The
nearest whole number will be the
number of units required.
As already pointed out, the I'M.
its should be six feet from the
floor, spaced ten feet apart and
along line midway between the
front of the dropping board.
For example: For a 1880
foot pen;
Floor area is $50 square feet
This divided by 200 gives 3.75,
Thus four lighting units will be
required, Place these units six
feet from the floor, along a line
midway between the front of the
house and the front of the drop,
ping board. The units are to be
ten feet apart and the end units
ten feet from the ends Of the pen.
Spacing of distance between um-
its should not be greater than ten
feet for the reason that if greater
space is used, intensity of floor
illumination will be irregular, re.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

In the last article it was shown
that the best combination for
lighting the poultry house consist.
ed of a 40-Mazda lamp with cone
shaped reflector, sixteen inches in
diameter at the base by four inches
high with the reflecting surface
of aluminium bronze. This should
be hung at a height of six feet
from the floor. If hung lower
than that birds will start flying
against them and besides they will
be in the way of the attendant,
Furthermore the lower the lamp
and reflector, the less the light
that will be reflected to the floor
if the perches are to be properly
lighted.
On the other hand, if the light
is raised more than six feet from
the floor, there will, Of course, be
a greater diffusion of light but,
,ss oy0xs-s uWWx6un
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
Makes Pumping Up
Tires Unnecessary

Chicago, lll.--F. +. Hughes, Suite 1853,
2Si2 Monroe. this city, has perfected
n new nir-tight valve cap that enables
auto owners to pump up their tires
once and never touch them again until
puncturcd or worn out. Leading tire
manufacturers, after thorough tests.
have approved Mr.. Hughes invention
and banished the old theory that air
escapes thru rubber. One initiation lasts
the life OF a tire, and tire mileage Is
doubled. These caps retail for $l.2s
for set Of FIVE. The inventor wants
agents and will send proof and samples
Free. Write him today.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

sulting in a tendency on the part
of the birds to form groups under
each unit.
If the poultry house is parti,
TONED into pens, each pen should
be figured separately.
The next article in this series
will deal with time of lighting and
control of lights and, like those
which have preceded will be based
upon experiments conducted by
the Department Of Rural Engi-
neeling and the Department OF
Poultry Husbandry of the New
York State College Of Agriculture
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
BRITISH TARS LEND
MOVIE ATMOSPHERE

During the filming Of Madonna
of the Streets, a story Of London
life which features Nazimova and
Milton Sills, Edwin Carcwe, the
producer, was in search Of typical
Limchouse characters to supply
atmosphere" for a certain scene
showing London's Chinatown.
Hollywood, cosmopolitan as ii is,
could not yield exactly the right
type, Finally, acting under a sud
den bunch, Carewe journeyed to
San Francisco and headed for the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
Burton School Notes

Last Friday night, our quintet
went to Meridian. But the laurels
were not ours this time. Though
our boys played well and play
I'd hard, strange floor and a
strong opposition was too much
for them. The final score was u
to II i'll favor of Meridian.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

WANTEE-General team work
Anyplace on Vashon or Maury
Shrs work for So. Alex l.. Moore
Black S34 evenings. LIFT
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS
miss Bertha E. Smith)
so So a&& I

Mr.. and Mrs. Strauch have re-
turned from California and Mr..
Strauch has taken contract to
clear some land at Tahlequah for
the Seattle owner. Messrs E. and
A. Hofmeister are working with
him.
We are all very glad that M.
jenkins who was in very poor
health during most of December
is much better now and able to be
at work a good deal,
Rev. and Mrs. Sherman Warren
of Castle Rock visited Mr.. and
Mrs. S. II. Berry last week com
ing by the Friday morning ferry
and returning Saturday by the
early ferry, They have a new
Ford sedan so the rain meant
nothing to them. They, with Mrs,
Berry dined on Friday at the
Markham ranch at Vashon.
Mrs. Bittinger's elder daughter
Mrs. Kinder. of Everett spent the
week end and first part of this
week at home.