davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
High Value Of Grinding
Small Grain for Swine

Grinding small grain for pig feed
showed an average gain Of II per
cent over feeding whole grain, as an
average Of tests conducted by ex-
pertinent stations In various sections.
In most cases this saving is greater
than the cost of grinding.
The greatest value Sf grinding,
especially in the wheat growing sec
tions, is the chance it gives Of work
ing up wild oats, weed seeds and
other dockage into valuable feed for
sheep, hogs, and other live stock,
and at the same time not contaminate
the soil when the manure is hauled
out.
In 1923 the average wheat dockage
Of North Dakota was 11.3 and Of the
fax crop Is per cent. This means
that out Of every 100 bushels of wheat
turned out of the thresher, over II
bushels was waste, unless ground
and fed to live stock
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
Air-MaiIed Himself to Chicago.

charter to make the trip. Failing, she
took the first train, reaching Chicago
next morning.
News of the girls condition, follow
ing an operation for appendicitis sent
Gerock and Charles Fox, his rival for
her affections, to the postal authori-
ties for permission to ride in the mail
plane. They obtained a permit for
one passenger only.
Gerock Wins the Place.
There followed hours Of debate as
to which should use the permit. Final
ly, Gerock won. Fox drove the win
ner to the flying field in his own car,
shook hands with him as the plane
took off. Then Fox, saying, Tell her
I love her." tainted. He was taken
to a hospital, where he is recovering.
FOx's message, Gerock said, was
duly delivered when he was admitted
to see Miss Leggett.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
FARM :
POULTRY
BUILDINGS MUST
BE COMFORTABLE

A poultry house which is dry, light,
clean and free from drafts or sudden
changes of temperature is essential
for success with poultry. Hens must
be comfortable if they are to be good
producers
1t is not always the snowy house
that produces the best results. Con-
servatively built houses that provide
comfortable quarters are often as
good from a practical standpoint as
more expensive houses. In fact, at
the present time, the small house
which can be moved from place To
place is rapidly gaining in popularity
on account of the benefits derived
from moving the chickens to fresh
ground In order to avoid diseases by
germs that may be lurking in soil
long occupied by poultry.
Poultry Investigators agree that
lack Of vitality which has resulted in
loss of birds when shipped is the in
direct result of increased size of our
fiocks without a corresponding in
crease In housing facilities This is
another reason for added attention to
poultry buildings.
From the standpoint of satisfactory
returns poultry pays as we'll as any
other class of live stock and no other
live stock, unless it is the dairy stock,
responds SO readily to good housing
conditions as does poultry. Good To-
cations are essential in order to make
good houses give results.
Poultry houses should be located
conveniently to the other farm build
ings and so that the chickens will
range toward the house. If possible
the ground should slope toward the
south and face in that direction in or
der to give the birds the maximum
amount Of sunshine on short winter
days. The house should be protected
with a windbreak. If no natural
windbreak is available some trees or
shrubs should be planted to afford
shelter.
A good many Of the experiment sta
tfons have excellent bulletins in poul-
try-hOuse construction. This is a
good time of the year to build house
and get the benefit of it this winter.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
Faz:!!.r![:',n!:1I.l.E-IHjLtI4- arm. :

Cattle on pasture need to be salted
regularly.
The loss to farmers from infertile
eggs is more than $15OO,OOO each sum-.
mer.
Sudan grass is an excellent hay crop
and a few acres should be planted on
every farm.
Horses aren't human but they get
thirsty and overheated in hot weather
just the same.
A COW cannot eat enough pasture
grass to supply nutriments for 25
pounds of milk.
Cost accounts point the way to the
the most profitable pursuits and throw
the spotlight on the doubtful ones.
This is the proper time of the year
FOR all shepherds to dip their fiocks
for ticks or lice. If sheep are not
dipped it means the feeding of high
priced grain to ticks.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
When to Spray

The most important single operation
in the orchard is spraying, for upon
this work usually depends the market
able quality Of the fruit. Not many
years ago there was a decided preju-
dice against the spraying of trees lest
the fruit be poisoned. just as a hun
dred years ago farmers feared that an
iron plow would poison the soil. Now
the question is what to apply and
when to apply 1t, and strange as it
may seem to the uninitiated, the ex
perts are not yet In entire agreement
on this matter.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
Avoid Injecting
Serum Into Hams
Veterinarians Urged to Be
Careful in Immunizing
Against Cholera.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.) ~
Veterinarians and others are eau
toned by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture against injecting
serum and virus into the hams when
tmmunizing hogs against cholera.
Frequently infectious material is car
ried into the ham by a contaminated
hypodermic needle and damage results
through the formation of assesses at
the point of the Injection. When such
unsound hams are discovered at the
packing house they are condemned as
unfit for food, but in some instances
the assesses are SO deep-seated in the
meat that they cannot be detected at
the time the hams are trimmed and in
spected preparatory to curing. In
stances have been reported where the
presence of such assesses was not re-
vealed until after the ham had reached
the consumer.
Heavy Loss to Packers.
In July, 1923, the Department of
Agriculture called to the attention of
LuOSS WHO dUIulQlSI6E Tie duli-lOS-
cholera treatment the heavy losses to
packers through this sort of damage.
A case was cited where assesses were
found in 40 out of 10 hams as the re-
suit of ham injections of serum. There
has been marked Improvement since
1923, but recent reports indicate that
some operators continue the old dam
aging practice.
More Suitable Places.
ImmunizatiOn can be accomplished
just as effectually when the serum is
injected into the axillary space under
the shoulder corresponding to the
armpit in man), where no damage will
result should an abscess form. The
same applies when the virus is inject
ed under the skin at any place where
the conditions are favorable for alb
sorption. Losses can be avoided If hog
raisers will refuse to allow either
serum or virus to be injected into the
hams when their hogs are being i'm
munized against cholera.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
Raising Hogs for Early
Marketing in the Fall

Those who are raising hogs for the
market and who are not growing them
especially to follow cattle in the
feed lot next winter, should get them
ready for the market as soon as pos
sible. Full feeding from birth to
maturity will bring more pork per
pound of feed consumed than carrying
them through the summer season on q
half ration of grain on the supposition
that thereby more benefit will be de-
rived from the relatively cheap feed
the pasture may produce. A self-feed-
er containing corn and tankage in
separate compartments or one with
oats in addition, standing in good
alfalfa rape or some other pasture
will insure rapid as well as cheap
gains.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
Live Stock Items
= .. ). : ;. !. =.

Dehorned cattle are more gentle
than are horned stock in the feed-lots
They ship better, shrink less and do
not bruise one another as much.
1t would seem that there are more
sheep in the country today than there
have been for years. Three years ago
even moderate size flock was an
Oddity that attracted attention Now
we see them on farm after farm.
Arizona state miner., 1926-08-28
Anporo Cots Doomed

Angora, Turkey-Angora cats are in
danger of becoming extinct. The
Turkey have made great ravages on
the breed.
, 1926-01-07
Publication.

7 is hereby made known that the
Horse, Carriage and Boat Tax
e the first half year 1926 will be
oceived ny the Director Of Police
Christiansted and Frederiksted
from the 10th January to the 10th
February 1926, both days included,
after which the list of arrears will
be transmitted to the same auth0-
rity for further measures.
Each delinquent for this tax will
e subject to a fine Of Frcs. LOO
If the tax be under Frcs. $500
md Frcs. 200 if the tax be Frcs.
500 or above, besides the ordiua-
v levy expenses.
The taX-lists will be distributed
Oy the Police and are to be filled
out in conformity with the Ordin-
ance of February y, 1853 and re-
turned to the respective Police Off
ces within As hours in the towns
and 4 days in the country.
Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United Stares,
st. CroiX, December "a. 1925.
G. P. SHAMER.
DeSpatching Secretary.
, 1926-01-07

Police Offices in Christiansted and
Fr~ederiksted from January 20, 1925
to Fe6rcary 10, 1925, both days
included.
Parties remaining in arrears for
this tax after February 10, 1926,
will be subject to TIE same penal
ties as in the case Of the Horse,
Carriaoe and Boat Tax.
Tax-lists will be distributed by
the Police Department and are re-
CURED to be correctly filled out
and returned to the respective Pc.
lice Offices two days after receipt
in the towns and 4 days after re-
ceipt in the country.
Government Of the Virgin Islands of the
United States of America,
ST. Croix, December "a, 1925
G. r. SHAMER,
De8patchjng Secretary.
, 1926-01-07
Publication.

ct is hereby made known, that the
/ Tax on Auto Vehicles and Auto
Truck Trailers according to Section
Il of the Ordinance concerning
Public Roads in St. Croix, approved
July IA, 1923, will be payable, for
the First half Year 1926 at the
, 1926-01-07

Publication
FROM THE POLICE
ALL owners Of dogs are enjoined
U within the ending Of January
"a month to procure from the Pol
ice Office for Kingshill District
from Kingshill Police Station the
signs for dogs prescribed by the Pol
ice Regulations, which according to
same must always he worn by the
dog, and for which Francs 1000
must be paid for the dogs in town
and Francs 200 for those in the
country.
After said time dogs met not wear
ing the sign for 1926 will be caught
and brought to the Police Office
(Kingshill Police Station) and de-
tanned for times a hours, when it
will be killed, unless the owner APP
pears to claim the dog, pays a fine
of Francs 1900 and eventually pro
cure the required sign.
Christiansted's Police Office. st. Croix,
the 28th December 1925.
F. COULTER,
Director.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

1000 Lamps-that means 1000 homes
we'll placed lights! 900 homes made the ar
tistic, pleasing interiors their owners have al
ways longed to make them!
1000 lamps-but that's not half the tale.
We must subject each to close scrutiny if we
are to do justice to this Anniversary offer
ing = there'll be no need to tell you what
they're actually worth you'll know.
A "cose-up" of the shades reveals fine
quality georgette pleated over an interlning;
drum stretched silk Innings and skirts; wide
metal and silk Braid deep fringe-all shades
Evening star., 1926-10-03
These Lamps Go on Sale Monday 9:15 AM

hand made! And choice of colors that include
rose and rose, taupe and rose, black and gold
blue and rose, black and rose and blue and gold
combinations
bases tells story of beautifully turned, we'll
proportioned standards with weighted bases,
that will not easily tip over; bridge lamps with
the light at exactly the right angle, floor lamps
with two light sockets. Each with 6-foot silk
covered cord and 2-piece plug. Furnished gold
with black bands, and soft green hand stippling
or rich FURNISHED silver, hand stippled.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16
EDITORIALS
The Bugs Return

The friends of Henry Ford who congratuating him
having thrown off the Jewish bugaboo which kept biting
him since he refused loan Wall Street. due to send
him consultations the return of the to Henrs bones
The bugs of hatred in his system again oveowng onto
the of the Dearborn Independent whose sheets
they have found the kind of home and nourshmen which
bugs thrive
One interesting thing about Fords disease that al
when business begins to slow for Henry and
his thoughts to the number of Jews who might be buying
Fords ought to be making him oan and don't Then
the typical deru develops he begins to ghosts Witness
these extracts from his latest oupourngs the Dearborn
independent
The international Jew direct control financial
system
equal
power Conmunistc Russia capitalstic
We don't get at Henry Ford any when he be-
afflicted; the Henry. In fact derive
certain bakhanded consolation in the thought that Ford has
done almost much XXX in solidfyng American ewry
into harmonious unit, putting their aspirations
above their petty differences The only flaw in the propo
ganda value of Ford derum that folks don't take him
seriously as they used to-
We don't mind if he lives long enough to be of further
to American Jews before total insanity sets and he
should live long enough die the poorhouse wouldn't
that be just too awful?
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO.
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES

This Friday night, December 1Ith,
will be Young Peoples Night at the
Synagog. Rabbi c. II. kauvar Will
speak on the theme: "The Contri-
button that the Young People Can Make
to the Jewish Life of Today" Services
begin ut Z 40. Cantor G. kwartin Will
ofiiciate assisted by his choir under the
leadership of Mr.. B. Baylis. The so
cial half-hour will be in charge of the
Young Peoples League. The public
is cordially invited.
Saturday morning services will be
gin at 0 o'clock. Rabbi C. II. Kauvar
will speak on Israel, A Holy Brother
hood" Friday. December 10th the
flowers decorating the pulpit were given
by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Miller in memory
of their son, David and by Miss Rose
Knight in memory of her mother. Sat
urday afternoon, Mrs. NJ. II. Robinson
was hostess to the Sholoth Seudotli
club.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DR.. W. s. Friedman viii speak to-
night friday in Temple Emanuel,
East Sixteenth avenue and Pearl
street, on "The Qualification of the
Man" Saturday morning services
will be held at 1890 O'Clock. DIR.
Friedman will preach.
The Temple Altar
The Lindner family, in memory Of
Milton Lindner; Mrs. J. S. Jaffa in
memory Of Rabbi Max Schlesinger
Miss Bertha Turk in memory Of Miss
Rosenberg, furnished flowers for the
altar during the past month.
Junior Congregation
Mr.. Milton Schayer gave very in
teresting address to the Junior Con-
gregation, Sunday morning, December
~. which was greatly appreciated
Miss Cauman, of the Central Jewish
Aid Society, will speak to the young
people the coming Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock.
The Open Forum
DR.. W. s. Friedman will speak at
the Open Forum of the Grace Metho-
dist church, Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 10, at 3 o'clock, on "The Posi-
ton Of the jew" Tuesday evening he
addressed the Big Brotherhood at its
annual meeting at the Albany hoesl.
This Friday night will be Young
Peoples night at the B. NJ. H.. All
come and bring your friends. The
sermon of the evening will be What
Contribution Can Our Youth Make to
the Jewish Cause" Now don't for
get, December II, B. NJ. H., 7:@5.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16
Milestone

On Saturday of this week Mr. Leopold H. 1uldman the
outstanding Jewish merchant of this region rounds his
seventyfth year. Local czenry will be glad to extend
congratulations and good wishes to whose is
Of the epcs of the Mountain West
Many like to be referred to self-made few have
deserved that title as truly as does Mr. Guldman.
1t is almost half century since the young immigrant
from Bavaria took the advice mmoraized by Horace Greeley
Go West, My Son. Go Vest" His tiny shop Lawrence
street in 1873 hardly than stand when compared with
the Golden Eagle of today tells tale of lfemes growth
which epomzes what know of the growth of the West
itself What only he may know is the price paid for that
growth in lifetime of sacrifices and struggles
Our thought today is not to dwell on Mr. Gudman's
wealth to tell him how to spend it. But having in mind
the opening of Browning's Ben Ezra"
old along me
Tbc bet : tu be
last of life, for which the first vas made
we venture the sincere wish that in all that makes life pur-
osefu and pleasant Mr. Gumans ensuing years prove
what Browning says of them
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16


the metropolitan press and in the
international Conciliation,' the or
gan of the Endowment, was made
by DR.. Chain Weizmann, president
of the World Zionist Organization,
and DR.. Stephen S. Wise.
DR.. Weizmann, in the course of
his address, gave expression to his
conviction that "the assaults of su-
perhcial and ungenerous critics will
not turn the Jews back from Pal
estine. The Jews are stubborn
people," he said. "There is room in
Palestine for settling 100000 Jews
without displacing the Arabs" he
declared. Palestine at one time sup
ported a population of from three to
four millions and there was no rca-
son why it could not do it again
today. At present, he declared. there
are only 100000 persons living there,
of which 100000 are Jews. He con-
tinued:
DR.. Wcizmann, who during his ad-
dress did not name Dr.. Pritchett or
I the Carnegie Endowment, exclaimed
"Where we're these lovers of peace
and of justice during the last twelve
years, when thousands of Jews were
being slaughtered in the anti-Semitlc
countries of Europe and when twelve
million Jews between the VolGa and
the Rhine were being threatened
with spiritual and economic exter'
mination? Why is it that the hrs'
notice which they take of the world
wide problem comes in the torn o'
an attack on the most constructive
enterprise which the Jews have un
dertaken IN the last twenty cen
turies?"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16
OHEB ZADEK CONGRE.
CATION

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadek congregation will hold their reg
ular monthly meeting next Tuesday,
December s, at . 80 p. m., in the vestry
room of the synagog, 2222 Marion
street. All members are urgently re-
quested to attend.
Sabbath Services
Friday evening services begin at S
o'clock. Mr.. H. Wanger conducts the
services. Saturday morning services
begin at O'Clock.
Religious School
The Religious School holds its ses-
sions every Sunday morning from IL
to IL o'clock, and is in charge Of
Messrs. Moses NJ. Katz and Jack Lut1
as Principals, with a we'll organized
staff of teachers.
Ladies Auxiliary
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ohet
Zadek Congregation meets every first
Tuesday of the month at 2:30 in the
afternoon.
Chanukah Ball
The Chanukah Ball to be given BY
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Ohet
Zadek Congregation on Sunday eve
ming, December 5, promises to be oni
of the outstanding events of the win
ter season,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16
The Denuer Natl Home
for jeWish Children
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice Ia hereby given that a
special meeting of the members
Of The Denver National Jewish
Home for Children, formerly
known as and called, "The Dem
yer ShelterinR Home for Jewish
Children" will be held on Sun
day, January 23, 1927, at 900
p. m, at the Home. West 10Th
avenue and Julian street, Den
yer, Colorado, for the purpose Of
considering and taking action
upon the following resolution:
RESOLUTION
First: RESOLVED, That the
Articles of Incorporation of The
Denver National Jewish Home
for Children filed in the office of
the Secretary of State for the
State of Colorado and in the Of
fee Of the County Clerk and
Recorder Of the City and County
Of Denver. State of Colorado, be
and is hereby amended 80 as to
change the name of this Cor
poration from The Denver Ma
tional Jewish Home for Children
to that Of "The Denver National
Home for Jewish Children and
that the said The Denver Ma
tional Jewish Home for Children
shall hereafter be called and
known as "The Denver National
Home for Jewish Children"
Second: RESOLVED, That the
President and Secretary, or the
Secretary Protein, of this Cor
poration are authorized and di-
rected to make, verify. and file
such certificate as might be nec-
essary or required by law to
carry into effect the change
adopted by the Corporation to
its Articles Of Incorporation.
The Denver National Jewish
Home for Children,
By MRS. J. N. LORBER,
President.
Attest:
!. AMTER,
Secretary Protein.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16
Louis Marshall Receives
Beautiful Tribute in
Behalf of Jewru
Continued from page ~

since 1914 In the gathering and admin
istration OF the funds for the relief OF
the sufferers from the Great War
wherever they might i~. You have In
this cause spent your energy, travelled
far and wide and with well night super.
human strength and devotion have
lifted your voice In behalf Uf the sue
cor and rehabilitation OF the broken
Jewish people. You have given uireas
ing devotion to the Synagogue, to Jew
ish education and to Jewish learning
without respect to party differences
acting In the spirit that nothing Jewish
was allen to you.
Bar Career
"As a member Of the bar you have
combined learning. power and integrity.
In the Courts Of New York, In many
courts throughout the country and be-
fore the Supreme Court Of the United
States, you have come to be recognized
as one Of the outstanding advocates OF
America, and your passion for the pro-
motion Of right and justice has fire.
quently led you to take up causes solely
that the ends Of justice might be
served.
Not only among your brethren at
the bar and on the bench but in the
Senate OF the United States you have
been acclaimed a. among the leading
constitutional lawyers In America. You
have rat consecutively In three con-
ventions for the revision Of the Con-
stitution Of the State Of New York--a
unique record--and Ecu have served as
Chairman Of the Immigration Commits
don Of your native State. You have
aided In the promotion Of industrial
peace. You have been one Of the lead
ers In the preservation Of our forests,
and are valued trustee Of the Uni
versity Of the City of Syracuse. your
native City. You have served innum-
cradle organizations for the promotion
OF learning and the welfare OF your
fcll0wmen.
Example 70 Others
"In these and many other activities
you have encouraged hundreds and
thousands in all walks of life by your
sacrifice and your devotion to the pub
lie good, and for all these things and
for the many which we forbear TO men,
tion, we ask you to accept this mod
est offering as slight token Of our
affeffction, our esteem and our graft
tude, December IA, 1925"
The Committee consisted of DIR.
Cyrus Adler, Chairman; A. c. Rats
chesky, Boston; James H. Becker and
julius Rosenwald. Chicago; David A.
Brown, Detroit; Felix FIld, Newark;
Jules E. Mastbaum and Judge Horace
Stern, Philadelphia and David NJ.
Bresslcr, Daniel Guggenheim, Judge
Samson Lachman, 8. c. Lamport, Col
onel Herbert II. Lehman, Judge Irving
Lehman, Solomon NJ. Stroock, Cyrus L.
Sulzlerger, Israel Unterberg. Ludwig
vogelstein and Felix NJ. Warburg. New
York CITY.