davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-13
Poultry Hints

Lack Of sunshine often causes leg
weakness In chicks.
overcrowdinc the house causes roup
as well as stunted chicks.
The color OF the egg shells has
nothing to dc with the food value Of
the eggs.
Eggs cannot be produced without
heterogeneous food in some shape. Bones
are absolutely essential.
Give the young poultry plenty OF
fresh air without drafts. An open
growing coop viii do this.
Remember that the hens which lay
the golden eggs are the ones that pro.
duce them when they bring the high.
est prices.
A broiler Is young bird weighing
less than two pounds. The best prices
are received for the plump, weI-de.
veloped birds.
The products OF the great American
hen rank hfth in our agricultural
products list, and every year more
people are realizing that there is
money In hens
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-13

position on certain issues. stand
squarely on the law enforcement
plank Of the Houston platform re
garding the Eighteenth amend
ment. 1t is well known that | am
opposed to modifying the Vol
stead act except to make its en-
forcement provisions more string
ent. What we need most to-day is
honest, effective, lawful enforce
ment of the prohibition law. Three
times the people of this state have
voted dry, each time by increased
majorities. | am their servant. If
reelected, l shall use every power
at my command to carry out their
will.
81 have voted three times for
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-13
POULTRY
.F.'NI,S
POULTRY BREEDS
BEST FOR FARMEI

Which is the best breed of poultr.
for the Ohio farmer?
With more than 500 farm fiocks OF
which to base an answer TO this ques
ton, focks on which records wer'
kept during 1926 in cooperation wit
county agents and the agriculture
college extension service of the Ohi'
State university, poultry specialists a
the university make this answer:
''There are several things to con
slider, but probably the most i'm
portant is the Individual whim OF thu
farmer"
Before framing this answer the spe
cialists examined the records ant
analysed them in analysis of Poultr
Profits, 1926" new bulletin pub
llshed for free distribution by thu
agricultural college extension service
Copies of the 16-page bulletin may b.
obtained from the county agent o.
the university.
Averages used in comparing breeds
of Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks, Wyan
dottes, and Rhode Island Reds. Leg
horn tlocks constituted sos per cen
of those reporting, and the ayerag,
size of the Leghorn flock was larger
than for any other breed, indicating
that Leghorns are more adaptable Il
large flocks.
"The Leghorns averaged 1879 egg,
more per bird than any other breed.
the specialists point out. "This bear,
out the contention that Leghorns arr
better egg producers than other breeds
There are exceptions, however, fol
some OF the lowest producing aocks
were Leghorns. There was little diff
ference in egg production among tbs
three American breeds, although the
Wyandottes averaged ~ eggs more
per bird than the Plymouth Rocks.
Cash receipts were less for the
Leghorns than for any of the Other
breeds. This is true despite tht
higher egg production for Leglorns
ana Is largely due to Increased meal
receipts from hens and broilers foi
the American breeds.
Total expenses per bird were slight
ly higher for the three American
breeds. This tended TO balance the
labor income so that 1t was quite sim
liar for the four breeds. With only
50 cents difference between the high
and the low in labor income, 1t Is ZIP
parent that there is no practical dill
ference In the proftableness of these
four main breeds"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-13
DILL ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY

In announcing my candida
cy for reelection, | pledge re-
newed allegiance to those progress
sive principles of government to
which / have steadfastly adhered
in the past, as applied to new pro.
blems and new conditions that
may arise in case / am reelected
to the Senate. Six years ago
made similar promises to the yo-
tiers of this state. They elected me
and have kept my word with the
people.
Present political conditions
make it proper for me to state my
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-13
WINTER ROAD DIFFICULTIES

New York has $4,000 miles o.
highways which are difficult to
keep open in winter as compared
with 2,135 miles in Washington,
1873 miles in Oregon and 800
miles in California. according to
the Automobile Club Of Washing
ton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-13

The News-Record is printing
more classified ads. each week
Nogales international., 1928-09-18
'DiQb School news
(By ICNACIO MENDIVIL, Jr.)

practice. Coach Milton Morse,
talking quite optimist.cally, ex-
poets at least four complete teams
in time for the first game.
We also hear around school
that Tom Carey, our last years
plunging quarterback, is coming
back for his last year. HIS play ng
on the backfield will build up
much spirit to the rest of the
team. because of his aggressive
ness.
Another late recu..t for gid
ron practice is Jesus Astrain, the
southpaw who held Tucson to
ere hit IN four innings last year.
Jesus had not turned in, for
practice. before On account of not
havirc, completely recovered from
the effects Of dislocated knee
cap.
According to the Arizona Daily
Star. there are seventy + We men
ort for practice Cor Tucson High
School. Of tbs number there is
only four lettar.nen, to n ne for
Nogales. The weiaht for Tucson
men is pred cted as light, which
oi~-c Nogales a good chance at
their old r,va s.
Fee started practice thre,
weeks before Nogales; which
mears that the Pumas VII G We
TIE Apacbes tough scrap with
the odds about even.
The whole schedule for this
years games has rot been COM
rletly arranged, but those al
ready under contract are:
October 6-Bisbee here.
October 13. Douglas at Doug
las.
October 2O-Bisbee at B,sbee.
November 3-Tucson at Tue
son.
November 17-Douglas here.
Nogales international., 1928-09-18
BONSALL NOON

Duncan-Barner potato crop
raised in this section this season.
Alpine-New road to be built
between Alpine and Nutrioso.
Yuma-1wo new substations to
cost $4,000 will be erected by
Yuma Utilities Company south of
here.
Holbrook- Holbrook- Wins ow
highway to be surfaced.
Nogales international., 1928-09-18

Vernon Wright, former state
treasurer, and C. H. Tinker, are
visitors in the city from Phoenix.
Wright is connected with the Sc
suyity department of the Valley
Bank at Phoenix and Tinker is
one of the vice-presidents of the
bank.
Nogales international., 1928-09-18
FOR SUPERVISOR

Republican candidate for Coun-
ty Supervisor, District No. l.,
subject to the will of the voters
at the general election, November
6. 1928.
MALCOLM MIDDLETON
Nogales international., 1928-09-18
FOR TREASURER

Republican candidate for the
office of County Treasurer. sub
jest to the will of the voters at
the general election, November 6,
1928.
80. MRS. INEZ WALKER
Nogales international., 1928-09-18
Editorials o RI
POLITICAL PREDICTIONS

The Arizona Republican predicts the election
of Judge Phillips for Governor of Arizona at the
general election
For several days prior to the primaries, the
Republican predicted that Frank P. Stewart would
win the Republican nomination for United States
Senator over Ralph H. Cameron. Mr. Cameron de-
feated MIR. Stewart by large majority for the Re-
publican nomin alton.
Two years ago the Republican not only predicted
but assuered it's readers that the Republican candi-
date for Governor would win over Governor Hunt.
Everybody knows the result.
Anybody make political predictions. But in
order to make accurate predictions the prophet must
possess something more than the desire that
his candidate shall win.
Nogales international., 1928-09-18
IF WAR VANISHED.
PAIN AND SUFFERING.
ABOLISHING POVERTY
PADLOCKS FOR HOMES?
:Sy Arthur Brisbane

| That pact outlawing war is
signed, and for the present, nations
seem to fake it seriously
| Suppose the impro a b | d
SHOULD happen, and all nations
suddenly abandon war. What
would happen?
Earth's population has been reg
ulated by WAR, DISEASE
FAMINE.
Machinery and better govern
ment have practically eliminated
famine.
Science has almost eliminated tht
plaques that killed wholesale. Nc
more BLACK Death" With wa,
gone. what would prevent growth
of population greater than the
earth could sustain?
Divine Wisdom, ruling the earth.
is probably able to solve that prob.
lem as it has taken care of Others
including the most difficult, how to
keep populations GROWING in
spite of war. plague and famine.
The Rev DR.. Auer, who teaches
philosophy at Tufts College, says
men should not seek to AVOID
pain and suffering but to UNDER
STAND both.
That is better than the old
theory that God actually wanted
! men to suffer.
| When anaesthetics were first
used, the clergy of Britain de-
nounced them as interfering with
Gods wishes.
God wishes us to suffer when
we have our legs cut off, and men
must not interfere with His plans
! BY using chloroform thus cheating
! the Lord. said the preachers.
An ingenious doctor answered
to the confusion Of clergymen,
quoting the Book OF Genesis, as.
sertng that the Lord was the One
70 use anaesthetics when He
caused deep sleep to fall upon
Adam before removing one of
Adams ribs to make Eve
Men should understand pain and
suffering, of course, as the rever-
end philosopher Auer says But
they should also concentrate on ell
mlnating both by scientific means.
and especially by abolishing pov.
, erty.
The best thing in Herber,
Hoover's speech Of acceptance, the
best thing said by any Presidential
candidate since Lincoln, was his
statement expressing the hope that
by. giving every man JOB, wei,
paid, poverty may be made to dis.
appear.
In Minnesota prohibition official.
threaten to paddock wet homes.
Quite surprise for the Mime
sofa ploughman homeward plod.
Ding his weary way, or children
from the public schools to find the
front and back door padlocked,
and be compelled to sleep in the
garage.
One way, to kill a thing is to
make it ridiculous.
Seven thousand miles happens 10
be the distance in a straight line
across the Pacific Ocean. Planes
able to make that trip ought to
interest US.
But we haven't any air ministry
Our Government doesn't yet real
ize that airplanes really exist. This
nation, richest in the world, de-
pends on private individuals to de-
yelop the airplane We may pay
forr. that some day and be com
PEELED to call on British airplanes
to help US as we had to call on
British ships to help us in the big
war a..
Ne are saving now on arr
PI~ may cost us d thousand
dollars tor one some fine day
Nogales international., 1928-09-18

An attempt will soon be made in the African
junges to get lions TO into microphones the uni
que concert to be broadcast SO that Americans may
hear it. On the day this program is given, we bet
many people will mistake static for it.
Nogales international., 1928-09-18
Political Announcements :
FOR SUPERVISOR

Democratic candidate for Coun-
ty Supervisor, District No. l, SUBJ
ject to the will of the voters at
the general election, November 6,
1928.
DAVE O. WILKEY
Nogales international., 1928-09-18

Coach Morse is trying to Sc
cure a practice game before tackl-
ing Bisbee on October 6, for the
first league game.
Another practice game is to %
arranged for Armistice Day. On
previous years the game on Armi-
stice Day has been with the oil
time stars of the High School.
Nogales international., 1928-09-18

The registration for this years
school term has already exceeded
the 200 mark. According to Mr..
Westerland, the high school prin-
cipal, there are over fifty students
who are yet to register by the end
of this month.
Nogales international., 1928-09-18
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

Republican candidate for the
office of County Attorney, subject
to the VII of the voters at the
general election, November 6,
1928.
BONSALL NOON
Nogales international., 1928-09-18

Due to the serious illness of
,ur science professor, James W.
Iaddock, the science department
eas been forced to change the
'iasses around. Ir this manner
ether teachers use their vacant
periods to substitute for Mr.. Had
dock; so as to prevent loss of
time.
Nogales international., 1928-09-18

The lettermen who will again
wear the Apache insignia for
Nogales are:
Captain Ceasar Astiazaran,
guard; Gregor;o Flores, halfback;
Willie Itule, center; David Coug-
llnour, end; Leigh Ashford, tackle;
L. z. Jones, end; Bill Simonton,
center; and George Lowe, full
back.
Nogales international., 1928-09-18

The number of marriages has decreased con-
sideraby this year. And yet they say there's
hope for the Younger generation
Nogales international., 1928-09-18

A meeting of the Board of
Control was held Tuesday after
room for the purpose of electing a
football manager.
This years Eoord of Control
Officers ere: Enrique Line,ro, pre- :
sident; D5ra W.ngo, vice-presi-
dert; R-y Noon, secretary; Cea-
ar A@tiazaran. A treasurer; Blythe
McCorkle, sen or representative;
Mo Smoker, Junior representa-
t've; Mayhell Karns. sonhomore
representative; and Margares
Noon, freshmen representative.
This vea~'s manager is to be
Gray Wright.
Nogales international., 1928-09-18

who doesn't feel dressed up unless he
has shave, viii object to his wife using rouge,
Nogales international., 1928-09-18

All compliments received the property of the
person giving them and should be returned
Nogales international., 1928-09-18

Thirty eight candidates have
so far turned out for football
Nogales international., 1928-09-18

Monday after school, a meeting
of the senior class was held for
the purpose of electing it's class
officers. Those elected we're:
Dora Wingo, president; Blythe
McCorkle, v.ce-president; Alice
Pima, treasurer; Mary Ahumada,
secretary; and Miss G. Sheppard,
advisor.
Nogales international., 1928-09-18

It is wise who looks things instead O
overlooking things.
Nogales international., 1928-09-18
THE FIREPLACE

Those who supplied with fireplaces in their
homes feel no resentment the chilly evenings of
the early fall arrive, with their promise of colder
evenings and the winter not far away. The chill of
fall can be welcomed because it provides good reason
for blaze in the fireplace with the JOY and good
cheer possible the fire crackes and develops the
ashes drop and the fire burns itself out.
The family gathers about the fire, as the lure is
strong and there is promise of happy hour. 1t is
proper place to visit, read, smoke to relax
and dream The glow of the fireplace is cheerful,
companionable and invt ng. One may watch the
curling smoke the jets of flame, the ruddy glow and
find ever picture always interesting.
Fireplaces are domestic belong in the home
where family is found. The selfish and the
miser might refuse them, certainly could not hope to
see their charm, glimpse the picture feel the spell
The hour of peace, kindly contemplation and re-
trospection comes as the evening away and
the fires burns low, the hour with it's soothing and
sweeten'ng effect on life Those hours come only in
the home They for the generous, the kindly,
the helpful to know and enjoy
Nogales international., 1928-09-18

Nothing hurts your luck much thinhin
you havet any
Nogales international., 1928-09-18

@ 81 81 @ 81 gR 7 IS s. S.
Nogales international., 1928-09-18

When anaesthetics wer. first
used, the clergy of Britain de-
nounced them as interfering with
Gods wishes.
God wishes US to suffer when
we have our legs cut off, and men
must not interfere with His plans
by using chloroform thus cheating
the Lord, said the preachers
Nogales international., 1928-09-18

That pact outlawing war is
signed, and for the present, nations
seem to fake it seriously
Suppose the impro b d
SHOULD happen, and all nations
suddenly abandon war What
would happen?
Nogales international., 1928-09-18

practice. Coach Milton Morse,
talking quite optimist.cally, ex-
poets at least four complete taams
in time for the first game.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
Rud Stensvad was Tuesday bust.
ness caller at Echo.

Rud Stensvad was Tuesday bust
ness caller at Echo.
Mrs. Mclaughlin of Sac City, Ia,
who arrived here several days ago to
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ches-
ter Baldwin spent last week at Mar
ietta visiting with another daughter.
VIM. hester was taken to the hos
pital at Redwood Falls last Friday
evening, where he submitted to an
operation for appendicitis. Reports
from the hospital are that he is doing
nicely-Olivia Times.
George, Claussen last week pur-
chased the Byron Whittet farm 4
miles east and one-haf miles south
of Redwood Falls. Mr.. Whittet is
disposing of his farm stock and ma
chinery at public auction today and
will move to Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Forster of
New Ulm were the recipients Of a
surprise, Monday evening, when some
fifty couples assembled at Schell's
hall and assisted them in celebrating
thirtieth anniversary of their
marriage. Dancing and card playing
formed the amusement features OF
the evening. Cards were played at
eleven tables and prizes were award
ed to Mrs. Ben Amann, Mrs. A. j.
Esser, ST., Mrs. Jos. Lauterbach and
Mrs. John Henle. Shortly after IL
o'clock delicious luncheon was serv-
ed. Dancing continued until late
hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Forster received
the congratulations Of their many
friends on this suspicious occasion.
They were presented with purse,
as a slight token of the esteem in
which they are held. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Aman, residing near Wanda,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lauterbach of Red
wood Falls and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Franta of Wabasso were out-of-town
guests.-Brown County Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22
- CITY AND COUNTY y

No advertising will be inserted the columns of these
will be position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-02-22

Williams sang several selections dur
ing the evening.
A pretty party was given Monday
evening by the Woman's Club when
the husbands and friends of the men,
bers were entertained at a banquet at
Lauterbach's Tea Rooms. A two
course dinner was served. Covers
were laid for thirty-six at small
tables. Red carnations and ferns
were used as table decorations.
Bridge was later played at eight
tables and high honors were held by
Mrs. Anna Ward and d. w. Gold. The
occasion also marked the birthday an
niversary of two of the members Of
the club. Mrs. Mary Finn, one Of
the oldest members, celebrated her
eighty-first birthday anniversary and
was sent a bouquet of roses from the
club. Mrs. Finn was unable to at
tend the banquet. It was also the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. d. w.
Gold and she was also presented with
a bouquet Of flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Field Marshal Haiy.

Douglas Haig, man u many titles ..
distinction ard mobility. bat pToucest u
that u fed marshal q! the EritiAH
forces during the most trying pFfiac ~
tns Great War. is DEAD a. sizty-sik. his
end hss.enec. doubtless. by the ;nten9
strain through which he paased while
.n command Ia France. he MAS the
typical British soldier. silent. fofcefui.
GeteTmiEhd and highly skilled Ia Ia"
art u warfare His name links with
those ~ I1oDertS and KibiaefaeT IN ule
ty,saess.ol u t4obe qualities His fame
u secure, 81 Wss theirs, despite Criticism
snd question regarding certain phases
q. his career He stands In history g.
one u the men who he'd the British
!ines against the assaults u the enemy
.n the critical pefiod of the war. and
VINO by his fortitlds and his ability Ia
the handling " men In great numbers.
made the way " Yict0ry.
Hays riss " high rank vas the usual
procession ~ details End responsibilities
assigned W those who MAKE the army
their career. lie ssw active service ~
ARypt 10 TIE SUDAN campaign wN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Nearing the Climax.

Affairs In the field Of Government
administration of radio are moving
swiftly to climax While the Senate
committee on interstate commerce Is
mulling over the contested confirmation
of the nomination of three members
of the Federal Radio Commission, the
House merchant marine committee is
concluding hearings on the White bill
TO extend the life Of the commission
for one year, with every prospect of
a favorable report on the measure to
the House.
Meanwhile, awaiting the time when
the legislative machine shall have
ground out its grist, the commission is
virtually marking time. Lacking con-
firmation of the appointment of three
of its personnel of four. the commission
has postponed its program Of eliminat-
ing many OF the stations which now
exist, hopeful that confirmation Will
be made in time to swing the big stick
Of authority into action, and try, at
least. the arbitrary course, provided for
in the law. of cutting out many inter-
fering stations. simply by non-issuance
of license TO operate. Until the COM
mission is made a legal entity by con-
firmation of the nomination of three
of its members, practically nothing viii
be done toward further cleafing the
ether lanes. And meanwhile the
short-wave problem is pressing for So
luton. Lacking the money to employ
technical advice necessary TO handle
such a complicated situation as the
short waves present, the commission
has been forced TO turn TO the Navy
and Commerce departments for expert
advice on short-ware ALLEGATION.
The present situation is another ex-
ample OF the handicap under which
the commission has worked since its
establishment First 1t was lack OF
funds, money for the support OF the
commission having been denied by fall
ure Of the first deficiency bill. The
Commerce Department came to its aid
with money from its funds, supplying
quarters at the same time. Then two
deaths among It's personnel hampered
its work, and now. with confirmation
lacking OF three-fourths OF its present
personnel, the commission Is further
checked. The Go" signal should be
turned In the Senate by confirmation OF
Commissioners Caldwell. Pickard and
La Fount Then only can the commits
sion put on steam and continue Its
WORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIV.

1s49. which provided for vessels navi-
eating the northern and western lakes
This act required that vessels on the
starboard tack shall snow RED NSnr-
vessels on the larboard tack green
light. The principal act relating 10 the
carrying or running lights on vessels
was the act Of April 20, 1864. which has
been amended from time TO time.
O. In what State are TO causes FOR
divorce recognized?-E. e
A. Divorces are not permitted N the
State OF South Carolina.
chosen to be placed in the Smithsonian
Institution instead Of one Of the other
planes flown in the Pan-American good
will tour?-R y.
A. The San Francisco, which was
flown by Capt. Ira Eaker and Lieut..
Muir s. FairchiId. was chosen for this
honor because it Is the only plane which
has flown in every country In the West
ern Hemisphere namely. the II repub-
lies in Central and South America, the
United States. the Dominion Of Canaca
and the insuIar possessions Of England
France, Great Britain and the Neither
lands.
O. What was the name Of the largest
building at the Chicago Worlds FAIR
J. c. NJ
A. The largest building al the Worlds
Columbian Exposition vas the Manu-
features and Liberal Arts Building.
which covered an area Of nearly 81
acres.
O. What makes stations fade away
on our radio?-R. /.
A. The fading away OF reception Is
not generally due 20 the receiving SET.
but 10 atmospheric conditions which
cannot be adjusted.
O. What are the aims o: the Daniel
Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion
Of Aerorautics &C. u.
A. It's genera! purposes may be broad
IL defined as follows: TO promote aero
nautical education both IN higher !ns-!-
tutions OF learning and among the gen
aral public: 20 assist n the extension
Of fundamental aeronautical science: 20
assist in the development o. commercial
aircraft and aircraft equipment; 20 fur
Their the application OF aircraft IN bust
ness industry and other economic and
social activities OF the Nation.
@. How old IS the President Of the
Irish Free State?-B. c. 7.
A. William T Cosg-ave viii Be 90
years old during the present year.