davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1929-08-01
Feeding Orphan Lamb

If the orphan lamb cannot be given
TO another eve, it may be raised sat
isfactorily on bottle. OF course it
is better to get another eve to adopt
the lamb if possible. When necessary
to raise a lamb on bottle, it will
need to be fed several times a day at
first. The number of feelings may
be reduced until by the time the lamb
Is six weeks old, three or four times
day will be sufficient. creep
should be provided where some ground
grain may be kept for the lambs.
The Carbon County news., 1929-08-01

The above photograph shows C. A. Lehman
teacher in the Long Beach (caIif.) schools and
the marvellous collection of locomotive models he
has made. Starting with the model of Tom
Thumb of 1928 used by the Baltimore G Ohio.
the models are as follows. De Witt Clinton built
for the Mohawk G. Hudson in 1881; Pioneer, first
engine used by the Chicago G Northwestern in
1898; typical locomotive of 1850; Falcon, Central
Pacific engine which met the Union Pacific No.
119 in Utah in 1869; fast passenger type of 1880:
passenger type OF 1895; Atlantic type used by the
pennsylvania in 1905; heavy Pacific type Of 1910;
"a''et-Compound locomotive of 1918 and the
latest three-cyIinder passenger Union Pacific
Which has speed of 80 miles an hour
The Carbon County news., 1929-08-01
Prevent Bone Disease
bV Feeding Minerals

The mineral substances which go
into bone consist largely of COM
pounds of lime and phosphorus de-
rived from the food. In any case they
are primarily derived from the soil.
writes DR.. L. Van Els in the Cappers
Farmer.
In some regions the soil is poor in
lime and the vegetation it supports
may not provide live stock with
sufficient quantity. Or, the mistake
may be made of selecting feeds poor
in bone building materials. In both
cases, animals may come to suffer
from bone softening because there al
ways is an expenditure of the lime
phosphorus complex. Evidence tends
to show that to utilize bone building
materials the animal body must be
exposed to direct sunshine. When
sunshine is lacking OF when the min
erals are deficient, the bone is mad
equately formed or it eventually
softens. Such diseases as leg weak
ness in chickens, rickets and paralysis
in swine, and the loin disease in cat
tie are traceable to these factors.
Animals should be so fed and kept
that bone disease may be avoided. If
the natural foodstulfs are deficient,
supplementary feeds, such as milk or
milk by-products, tankage or a small
amount of steamed bonemeal must be
added to the ration. Direct sunshine
usually is not difficult to procure, but
when it is, recourse should be had to
codliver oil, especially for young ami.
mails kept indoors.
The Carbon County news., 1929-08-01
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

HE "iron horse" is 100 years old.
On August s, 8 and 10 the citizens
of Honesdale, Pa, will observe its
birthday with celebration COM
memorating the first successful op-
GRAFTON of steam-driven locomo-
tive on the Western Hemisphere.
The locomotive was the Stour-
bridge Lion. 1t was built in Eng
land and shipped to this country
in February, 1929, as the property
The Carbon County news., 1929-08-01
Hog Cholera Prevented
by Right Use of Serum

Let us not forget that hog cholera
has not been entirely and completely
eradicated in this country. Lei lis NOT
forget also that the disease may be
easily prevented by making pigs i'm
mune with the proper use of serum
and virus. Let us keep in mind that
after the disease gets good start in
a herd of pigs there is little that can
be done to stop it. While we are at
it LET us be reminded that it costs less
to immune weaning pigs than $50.
pound shoats. They are also more
easily handled.
The Carbon County news., 1929-08-01
Centers for External
Parasites in Old Lots

While in continuous use, old hog
lots and houses may become centers
for external parasites such as lice and
mango mites and more death-deaIing
microscopic organisms, those that
cause pig diseases such as scurvy,
scours, infectious nasal catarrh, bron-
chitis, infectious odema, swine pest,
undesirable sequels to wound infec-
tions, eczema, necrobacillosis of the
skin, nose, stomach, and intestines,
and various types of pneumonia. Be
sides all these troubles, there are the
ever-present round worm eggs.
The Carbon County news., 1929-08-01
POST CARDS AND ENVELOPES
W A NTED
Too Much Care

was your car being driven reck-
lessly when 1t collided?"
"On the contrary" said Mr.. Chug-
gins, 1T suffered from too much care.
My wife and daughters were driving
from the back seat"
The Carbon County news., 1929-08-01
Mans s Duties

Man is moi born TO solve the prob
lem of the universe, but TO find out
what he has to do-and to restrain
himself within the limits of his com.
prehension. Goethe.
The Carbon County news., 1929-08-01
On Writing Home

Son (off to summer camp I'll write
to you once a week.
Dad-You'll have to make your
money last longer than that.
The Carbon County news., 1929-08-01

Its all up with a quitter when he
is down.
The Carbon County news., 1929-08-01

1t is sometimes the gift of the dull
est men that they have perfect poise.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
PJOCietY,;@I||'||;
Mrs. +. 5. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

R. S. Burns. High score was won
by Mrs. Watkins.
! Mexican Consul M. Vasquez, is
in Mexico City on business and ex-
poets to be away for about two
weeks.
Prior to the Federal Service
Gance last Saturday night, num-
ber Of dinner parties were given.
Among them was one given by
| Captain and Mrs. John C. Howard,
when they entertained CO... and
Mrs. A. M. Shipp, Major M. H.
Queensberry and Miss Renee Mon
taigne.
AUXILIARY-GUILD ENTER
TAINS MISSION SOCIETIES
One of the most notable socia!
gatherings of the week was held
Monday afternoon in the parish
! hall of st. Andrews Church, when
the Auxiliary-Guild held its regu-
lar quarterly meeting, and had as
! it's guests the missionary societies
of the other denominations in the
city. An attendance of approxima-
teiy seventy-five ladies displayed
the keen interest that the meet
ing aroused, and most interesting
and enlightening program was rem
dered, using the general topic of
Home Missions. Mrs. Hugo Miller
told in a very interesting way, the
efforts Of the Congragationalists
in the missionary field, Mrs. N. B.
Merced spoke for the Baptists,
telling of their work, Mrs. James
Crutchfield sketched the active
work of the Methodist Missions,
Mrs. Vasquez spoke in behalf of
the Mexican Missions, and was in
terpreted by the Rev. Stump,
while Mrs. H. C. A. Damn gave
an absorbing paper dealing with
the work of the Episcopal Church
where missions are concerned. The
meeting was presided over by Mrs.
w. f. Carroon. At the termination
Of the various talks and papers,
tea was served and social time
enjoyed. The tea table was lovely
with pink carnations and tall ta-
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
RESIGNS GUARDIANSHIP

RESIGNS GUARDIANSHIP
Due to the condition of her
health, following a recent attack
of influenza, Mrs. Duane Bird has
rendered her resignation as chair
man of the Music and Art Se2tion
of the Nogales Woman's Club.
The department feels her loss very
keenly.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E.
Edwards entertained several Of
their friends at bridge party.
Score prizes were won by Mrs. A.
J. Abbott and Mrs. Malcolm Mid
dleton.
SILVER TEA
The Ladies of Trinity Congrega-
tional Church have announced a
silver tea to be given Thursday af-
ternoon, Jan. 81, at the home of
Mrs. Hugo Miller. The public is
invited to attend.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

Among the delightful affairs
honoring Mrs. Russell and. Mrs
Cavanaugh, was bridge luncheon
at the home of Mrs. Otto Hero.d
The table was pretty in its appoint.
ments of pink, and the bridge ap-
pointments We're in harmony. Two
lovely guest prizes were present
ed to the two honor guests, while
prizes for bridge scores here a.
warded Mrs. Russell and Mrs. w.
J. Mitchell. Mrs. M. Marsteller and
Mrs. Otto Herold were joint host
esses for the afternoon.
Mrs. Grover Marsteller was a
very charming hostess on Wednes-
cay, when she entertained with a
bridge party, as courtesy to Mrs.
w. ]. Cavanaugh and Mrs. 3. j.
Russell.
Conaplimenting the above San
Diego guests, Mrs. E. NJ. Mather
entertained many of their Nogal-
g friends at dinner party on Fri
fay evening. ONEls followed the
,epast, and the patty adjourned at
a late hour. T
So
On Thurs lay evening, as. a
courtesy to the former sNoga!ians,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hardy in
vited a number of friends for a
buffet supper, which was greatly
enjoyed by all present.
s>ssos
A very happy group was invit-
ed by Mrs. Smoker to a buffet
supper on Sunday !. evening, to
honor Mrs. Cavanaugh and Mrs.
Russell. The table was adorned
with pink flowers, and cards fo.-
lowed the de.ectable meal. g.
Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Cavan-
augh were entertained Sunday
noon with dinner party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Hardy.
Mrs. Tracy Bird was the hostess
of the Monday. bridge club this,
week. Guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. L. H. Watkins and Mrs.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

WANTED Ambitious, indus
trious person to introduce and sup
ply the demand for Rawleigh
Household Products in Santa Cruz
County and Nogales and other
nearby towns or rural districts.
$3.50 to $400 a month or more
clear profit. Rawleigh Methods get
business everywhere. No selling
experience required. We supply
Products, Outfit, Sales and Service
Methods - everything you need.
Profits increase every month. Low
est prices; best values; most COM
plete service. w. T. Rawleigh Co..
Dept. A. r. 1922 Oakland, Calf.
(1-11-18-25)
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
DEPART ON TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wood, ac-
companied by Miss Kathryn Wood,
departed Friday for Roanoke, Vir-
ginia. The party plans to make a
two months tour before arriving
at their destination, their timer
ary including several coast cities,
Salt Lake City, Pittsburg, New
York City, and various other east
ern cities.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
MEXICAN LUNCHEON

Mrs. J. A. Cumming was the
hostess to her luncheon club on
Thursday, and delighted them by
serving a Mexican luncheon. Mex
ican place cards and diminutive
Mexican figurines graced the table
on which was served all the good
things which delight the palates
Of our southern neighbors. Cards
furnished diversion for the after
noon.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER
DANCE

One Of the .oveliest courtesies
extended to Mrs. B. ]. Russell and
Mrs. w. J. Cavanaugh was din
ner-dance given by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Barbee at the Cave Satur-
day night. The guest list includ-
ed: Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Cavan-
augh, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Herold,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Smelker, Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Mather, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Hardy, Mr.. land Mrs.
Grover Marsteller, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
v. Fowler, Phi! Herold, Leslie
Hardy.
Mrs. George Gushing presided
at a breakfast, honoring Mrs. Rus
sell and Mrs. Cavanaugh, last
week.
AM q 4
Mrs. J. A. Cumming and Miss
Frances Burlinson drove to Tue
son Friday to attend the polo
match. Miss Burlinson visited
FRIENDS and Mrs. Cumming was a
guest at the Pi Phi house, visiting
her sister, Miss Glenna Karns.
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
ARMY HOP
A marked success of the past
week was the dance given Satur-
| "A N,n no,,, off;cnr1s club
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
OFFICERS ENTERTAINED

While they were in Douglas
making an informal inspection of
the first and third batta!ions at
Camp Harry j. Jones, Col. A. M.
Shipp, Captain j. C. Howard and
Captain M. E. Jones were the re-
cipients of many social courtesies.
The officers and ladies entertained
with a dinner dance in their honor.
on Friday evening. On Thursday,
Mrs. John e. Greed, wife of the
station commander, entertained
them at dinner.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

FOR SALE-Five-room cottage
at unheard Of price. Rents for $50
month. Address Box B, care of
N0gales international.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

FOR SALE-By owner, one of
the choice homes of the city.
Cheap, if taken at once. Terms to
suit buyer. Address Box A, care
OF Nogales International.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

at camp Stephen Little. The dance
was sponsored by the officers and
all federal employees in Nogales.
Mrs. L. H. Scherb and Captain
Egan favored with several songs
during the evening.
The Wednesday bridge club met
at the homc of Mrs. Ed. Wood
this week, and spent very plea
SAINT afternoon. Mrs. G. M. Kelly
was a guest for the afternoon.
High score prize went to Mrs.
William Simonton.A
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

FOR RENT-Two furnished
rooms with outside entrances.
Sunny location. Phone No. 468R.
(1-11-tfs)
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
Classified Ads

FOR RENT-Furnished room in
sunny location with outside en-
trance. Phone No. 468R.
.'..' t3-11rtfs)
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
b. g. P. MEETING

B. d T. MEEIINN
A happy evening was spent By
the members of the Business and
Professional Woman's Club Wed
nesday night, when they were en-
tertained by Mrs. Fay Perkins at
her apartment on Curtis street.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

pers to match, and tea and small
cakes were served by the ladies OF
the Auxiliary Guild. A meeting Of
this nature proved to be very sue
cessful, and there were many ex.
pressions of desire to cooperate
further in future affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. N.B. Mercer and
Mrs. Inez Walker nfotoped to Lo:
Angeles Monday, to spend a week
in the coast city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meredith
arrived Monday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Roy Noon and fam
lily, for a short time.
~ss -
Mrs. Roy Noon entertained he,
luncheon club last week. After 9
delightful repast, cards were en-.
ioyed, and high score was awarded
Mrs H. r. Sisk. -.
.ss So
VISITS PARENTS
Mrs. George NJ. Kelly and small
laughter, Marian, arrived Monday
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Glissan and daughter, Jean. Mrs
Kelly was formerly Miss Gladys
Glissan, and has many friends here
who will be glad to welcome hel
turing her stay here. Her present
home is Whittier, California.
sss
Austin McWhorter was here
from Bisbee Sunday, negotiating
or the Ow. Soda Fountain, owned
W John w. Phillips.
Complimenting Mrs. Lee Gould,
Who was a Nogales visitor for sew
raj days Mrs. Sue Henry and Mrs.
Roy Noon entertained last Satur-
tav at luneh at the Noon
home on Walnut street. Tall ta-
'ers and yellow flowers carried
out the motif of red and yellow.
The guest list included: Mrs. Lee
Could, Mrs. H. J. Karns, Mrs. r. J,
Wylie, Mrs. J. P. Sexton, Mrs
Harriet Owen, Mrs. Bodie, Mrs.
Inez Walker.
60
Mr.. Jones Black. formerly con-
nected with the local Piggly Wig
glv. departed Sunday for Tucson,
where he has accepted a position
with the Government Hospital.
Mrs. Black and daughter, Miss Ida
Minnie, PLAN ON leaving this week
end. The Blacks will make their
residesce at their ranch home a
short distance out of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

Monday afternoon, Mrs. r. F.
Lynd, Mrs. Harker and Mrs. Phil
lips Were joint hostesses at a tea
given as a courtesy to Mrs. Hardin,
OF the army post. Besides the ladies
of the post, many townspeop.e
Were asked to enjoy the afternoon.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

Mrs. p. B. Barnum has been
here from Bowie on a visit to her
sisters, Mrs. Ben White, Miss
Thelan Thompson, and Mrs. G. A.
Little.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
REVISIT OLD HOME

Last week, Mrs. Bailey ] Rus
sci! and Mrs. William Cavanaugh
arrived by motor from San Diego
and We're guests of the Montezuma
for severa! days. Their many
friends were delighted by their
visit to their former home, Nogal-
es, and they were feted plentifully
during their stay, which terminated
Monday, when they were motored
back to San Diego.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25

Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Cavan-
augh were the honor guests at .
breakfast party given by Mrs. Phil
Herold, during their stay here.
Nogales international., 1929-01-25
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

AkN hui
A marked success of the past
week was the dance given Satur-
dav night at the new officers club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
COURT STAR IS LOST
TO EPISCOPAL HIGH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February A.
Episcopal High Schools basket ball
team has been struck a severe blow by
the loss Of Jack Mizell, brilliant for
ward, who Is Ill with the influenza.
Carlin Peyton. center on the Alexan-
dria High School foot ball team, which
won the State championship the past
season, has transferred to Central High
School in Washington.
meeting Of the managers Of local
unlimited basket ball teams will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock at 3l7 King
street to arrange plans for the city
championship series.
Columbia Engine Company Is anxious
to book games with unlimited teams
having gymnaSiumS. Phone Billy Pad
gett at Alexandria 1774 between and
7 pm.
Hoffman Clothiers want game for
tomorrow night with an unlimited team
having a gymnasium Phone Jack Allen
at Alexandria 2198 between 5 and
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
BIG SOCCER GAMES
WON BY FL SCORES

Clan MacLennan vanquished MARI
boro hooters, 2 to l, yesterday in the
semi-finals of the District Soccer Asso-
ciation's cup-tie tournament to elm
mate the losers from the competition.
Arcadians scored over Gaithersburg,
8 to l. in the only league game of the
day.
Next Sunday Arcadians will face
Rockville in a postponed match which
will either put the teams in deadlock
for league honors or make Rockville
the champion.
Marlboro went down before Clan Mac
Lehman only after the hardest battle,
during which the losers missed dead
locking the score by inches several
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
BIC TEN RESUMES
BASKET BALL WAR
Race Among Michigan, Pur-
due and Wisconsin Promises
to Be Red Hot.
~ che Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 4.-The drive
for the Big Ten basket ball crown this
week shifts from low to high gear,
where it viii race along until the finish
of the campaign, March 8.
Four Conference battles, headlinsd
by the clash between Michigan's I'M
defeated team and Ohio State at Ann
Arbor Saturday night, lift the season
from the lull that has prevailed for the
past three weeks because of semester
examinations. The other games are
Northwestern at Indiana, Tuesday, and
Illinois at Chicago and Indiana at Iowa
on Saturday night.
Butler College of Indianapolis, con-
querer of Purdue, invades Illinois to-
night for what promises to be lively
non Conference Skirmish. Only three
teams, Purdue, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa, will be idle during the week.
The Michigan-Ohio State game will
be an interesting barometer of what
may be expected during the remainder
of the championship chase Michi-
gan, which loafed into undisputed pos
session of first place January 81, when
Wisconsin defeated Purdue, has been
idle since January IA. If it defeats
Ohio State by decisive margin, it will
not only allay fears of staleness be-
cause of inactivity, but will become g
greater favorite to win the title than
ever.
The Wolverines have longer but
somewhat easier schedule left than
their principal rivals, Purdue and Wis
| conSin, which are tied for second place
with five victories and one defeat
They have eight games left, but do not
have to meet Purdue or Indiana, while
Wisconsin must play them at Ann Arbor
Michigan handed Wisconsin its only
defeat at Madison, 81 to %.
Wisconsin and Purdue have six games
each to play, including their own battle
at Madison, February IS.
Iowa edged into tie for fourth place
with Ohio State Saturday night by
defeating Chicago in a thriller here
% to 81, while Ohio State invaded and
defeated the Army, a. to 80, in an in
tersectional game. The defeat plunged
Chicago to the cellar with six straight
| losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Women in Sport : es: {;

within the next fortnight. The game
is slated to be played on the Y. w. c. A.
floor.
Gallaudet College co-eds bowed to
the Western Maryland College sextet
80 to 81, at Westminster Saturday.
The Kendall Greeners put up a plucky
fight but were nosed out in the final
session.
Elizabeth Mitchell did the heavy
scoring for the winners, totaling Fl
points. Rae Martini collected 20 of
Gallaudet's markers.
Gallaudet was represented by Marie
'Coretti, Rae Martini. Catherine Brown,
Lucille Schaeffer, Margaret Du Bose,
Mary Keohn and Vera Bridges.
Western Marylands lineup included
Elizabeth Mitchell, Eleanor Ebaugh,
Dorothy Johnson, Charlotte Wheeler,
Elizabeth Russell, Miss Brady and Miss
Weaver.
Two games are scheduled for tonight
in the junior division of the Washing
ton Recreation League and one in the
intermediate loop.
Roxie Athletic Club and st. Paul's
Academy will meet at 8 o'clock on the
Hine Junior High School floor, while
Columbia A. C.. and Eaglets will get
together at 9 O'Clock on the same floor.
Basketers and Gypsies are carded
to clash at 1880 in the Calvary M. E.
gymnasium, in the intermediate divi-
sion contest No senior games are listed
until Wednesday of this week, when
American Security & Trust Co. tossers
will play the Washington Athletic Club
at Central High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

AZ CUNT VERNON SEMINARY
M basket ball squad, which will
WI represent the school in the an
4 4 nual clash with Madeira
School in March, has been Sc
lected after several months Of intensive
training on the part of the interclaSs
groups, from whose ranks the varsity
team is chosen each year.
Jeanne Street, basket ball manager,
reports the personnel of the team as
follows: Susan Jane Wegener, Marjorie
Boericke, Nancy Killing and Kathryn
Bavinger, forwards; Marianne Steven
son. Susann Bradley, Eleanor Benedict
and Guem Bacon, centers: Nora CLANCY,
Kitty Watts, Mary Elizabeth Haradon
and Margaret Johnson, guards: Jeanne
Street and Louise Linkins, reserve for
wards; Martha Alexander and Jane
Cocran, reserve centers, and Katharine
Street and lone Foster, reserve guards.
The game, which is scheduled for
March Is and probably will be played
as usual in the Epiphany Church gym
nasium. Is the only interscholastic fea-
ture on the court program at Mount
Vernon. Hence 1t is a gala occasion
for the basketers.
Eastman School six win play Fair
mont Schools Sextet at Epiphany TO-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t will
mark the second start for each Of the
teams.
Warrenton Country Day School Will
be entertained by the Gunston Hall
basketers in another interesting semi
nary game of the near future. The
date has not been made public yet. but
it Is expected that the teams will meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
BALL PLAYER WHO MADE
FIELDING RECORD DIES

DANvERS, Mass, February 4 Lp).-
Thorndike p. Hawks. who played base
ball back in the early days of the Ma
tional League, Is dead at his home here.
He was 76 years old.
Hawks played second base for the
Troy, N. Y, club of the National
League in 1879, and on July 80 Of that
year established two fielding records for
second basemen that never have been
equaled in the major leagues. He ac-
cepted IS chances without an error
one record. Twelve of the chances were
putouts-another record,