davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
FARM
S. &c
NAa8aes1 &1I1rn4
SWINE SHOULD BE
IMMUNIZED QUICK
Always Danger of Infection
in Hidden Places.

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment Of Agricultural )-WNU Service.
In communities where hog chol-
era existed during the winter, par
ticularly in the North, says a state
ment from the bureau of animal in
dustry, United States Department
of Agriculture, hogs that died from
the disease very likely were left un-
buried, perhaps covered with snow.
Frozen ground makes it a difficult
task to bury these carcaSSes, and
owners sometimes defer this work
till the snow has melted and the
frost is out of the ground. In the
meantime new litters farrOwed on
the premises, as well as other sus-
ceptible hogs brought in from out
side sources, are in danger of TAX
ing cholera from the infection thus
scattered.
All susceptible swine on such
premises should be immunized.
There is always a possibility of in
fection being present in hidden
places to which chOlera-sick hogs
have had access, thus constituting
a source of danger, even after the
dead hogs have been properly dis
posed of. In short, where hog
cholera infection is known to ex-
ist the federal specialists say,
prompt attention should be given
to immunize the herd. 1t is not
always safe to rely on ability to
keep hogs away from places where
infection may lurk. Once the Sc
rum and virus used In preventing
cholera have been properly admin
istered the owner may rest assured
that his hogs are immune and will
not continue the disease.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
SINGLENESS OF
PURPOSE IN
REVOLUTION

The separation of the Thirteen
United States of America from
Great Britain had the slowness and
inevitability of q natural growth.
The fruit of independence did not
drop from the parent branch until
II had been matured by events and
reached full ripeness. When the
second Continental congress as
sembled-on May 10. 1775-the
skirmish at Lexington and Concord
was but three weeks old and the
siege of Boston by unOrganiZed
bands of New Englanders had be-
gun.
The congress had been rebuffed
by the British king, who had re-
fused to receive its Declaration
of Rights and Grievances" That
document had been drawn up as an
ultimatum TO the mother country.
The kings reply had been indirect,
but clear. He had begun military
and naval preparations to put down
rebellion"
Despite this state of affairs
few members of the congress, If
any, desired separation. Benjamin
Franklin later said that the first
word he had heard in favor of in
dependence was in March, 1775.
John Jay afterward said that the
first talk of separation he heard
was in.the fall of that year.
Olive Branch Extended.
But however far separation was
from their thoughts, the members
of the congress had cast the die.
and they staunchly adhered to its
impress. They issued a "Declara-
tion of the Causes and Necessity
of Taking up Arms" in which they
prOfeSsed loyalty TO the crown and
justified the resistance by force"
OF the Colonies. The declaration
expressly stated that I'VE mean
not TO dissolve that union which
has so long and so happily sub
sisted between u.s."
The declaration was dispatched,
and pending a response, the con-
greSS took steps to make the Col
onies' resistance by force" effec-
tive. 1t took control over the army
beSieging Boston, appointed officers
and called upon the state govern
ments to raise arms and men. 1t
appointed George Washington COM
mander in chief of the armed
forces
Revolutionary Victories.
Civil and military events moved
rapidly. Revolutionary organization
took the reins of government from
British officials, even in the royal
colonies. The battle of Bunker Hill
was fought. Later the British were
forced to evacuate Boston, and New
England was thus cleared of hostile
troops. Ethan Allen and Benedict
Arnold led forces that captured the
forts at TicOnderoga and Crown
Point. Montreal was captured, but
Quebec withStood attack, and the
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03

aged to obtain the appointment of
a committee to draw up declara-
tion. While the committee was en-
gagged in the work of drafting, the
proponents whipped up support for
the resolution. On July ] II re-
ceived the votes of nine state dele
cations. and on a later date the
vote was unanimous.
Colonies United.
The Declaration of Independence
was born on July 4, when the re-
port of the committee-composed of
Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Frank
lin, John Adams, Roger Sherman
and Robert r Livingston-was
unanimously adopted. 1t was born
one year and three months after
the fighting at Lexington aud Con-
cord ushered in armed hostility be-
tween the Colonies and the mother
country.
Subsequent events proved how
beneficial to the new nation this
slow birth was. The happening of
Colonies to work in unison, and
had given them common outlook.
They showed their strength and
singleness of purpose in their sue
cessful prosecution of the war, and.
that ended, in the strong govern
ment they created. True thar gov.
ernment in its early days often had
trouble maintaining it's authority.
but ii was never seriously endang-
cred until the occasion of the Civil
war. The outcome of that struggle
settled for all time the question
of the oneness of the American
Union.
Nations Firm Foundation.
Rarely does history show par
allel case of a nation, springing
from revolution, proving as stable
as the United States has been dur
ing the 155 years of its existence.
There can be no gainsaying that
this stability has proceeded largely
from the circumstances of the ma
tion's birth. There was no abrupt
break with the past, as has been
the case with many European and
Latin American and South Amer
lean republics. The American Rev
olutiOn evolved naturally from the
American peoples political maturity
and strength. And the evolution of
American institutions, for the good
of us all, must proceed in the fu-
ture as in the past-slOwly, and
upon firm ground.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
Three Cattle Problems
on Feeding Discussed

Three questions of great impor-
tance to cattle feeders are dis
cussed in new bulletin just issued
by the Minnesota agricultural ex-
pertinent station. These questions
involve the grinding of shelled
corn, barley and alfalfa hay for
fattening cattle, the feeding of cane
mOlasses to fattening cattle, and
the value Of peatland hay as rough
age for cattle.
Among the principal conclusions
are the following:
When fattenlng cattle are being
fed ration of shelled corn and al
falfa hay, both feeds of fair quail
ity, and hogs are following the cat
be gained by grinding either the
corn or the alfalfa or by grinding
both and mixing before feeding.
When a suitable ration of palat-
able feeds is being fed to fattening
cattle, unde' conditions prevailing
in Minnesota, the use of either
small or large amounts of molasses
in the ration has little effect upon
the daily rate of gain and tends to
lower the margin of profit over feed
cost rather than to raise it.
Timothy or timothy and alsike
clover mixed hay grown on prop
erly fertilized peat soil will be pal
atable to cattle and show feed
ing value equal or superior to SINH
lar hay grown on normal upland
soil.
Copies of the bulletin may be
had free by writing the Mailing
Room, University Farm, st. Paul,
and requesting Bulletin 274.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
Build Nests on Ground

The shOrt-eared owl is found
throughout the American CONT
nent. says Nature Magazine. Un-
like their nocturnal relatives. they
place their carelessly built nests
upon the ground sheltered by
bushes or clumps of grass on
marshlands. In their food habits
these owls are beneficial. as the
greater part of their diet consists
of mice, and instances are on rec
ord in which they have materially
assisted in the suppression of
mouse plaques.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
Mares Need Exercise

Many mares fail to produce liv-
ing foals because of idleness and
improper feeding, according to L.
2. McCann, Ohio State university.
Mares that work regularly at light
jobs generally produce the best
foals. Heavy pulling, backing and
forcing them to wade through deep
mud are injurious, however. A ra-
tion suitable for brood mares is
one consisting of liberal allow
ances of legume hay and grain COM
posed of four parts oats and one
of bran.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
Skimmilk and Pasture
Grass Quite Valuable

Skimmilk and pasture grass are
both relatively bulky feeds for the
nutrients contained. Pigs are IN
like cattle, they cannot utilize
large quantities of bulky feeds.
Furthermore skimmilk and pasture
grass, when constituting the sole
ration of growing pigs, supply more
protein than is required for normal
growth Gains are relatively small,
and there is a waste of protein.
What appear to be cheap gains are,
in reality, expensive gains. The
proteins of the skimmilk and pas
ture grass are made much more
valuable when barley or corn is
added to the ration.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
Surprise for Auntie

A schoolboy, eight years old, was
giving his aunt Bible as a birth
day present. Not knowing just
what to write in it as an inscrip-
ton, he went to his fathers book
shelves, and examined the fly
leaves of a number of the volumes
arranged thereon. After a rather
protracted inspection and compari-
son of the various dedications, he
finally decided upon the following
as the most suitable, and wrote on
the leaf, in his best hand: "With
the authors compliments. Lon
don Evening News.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
Relics of ST. Patrick

The greatest collection of St.
Patrick's relics ever assembled will
be brought to Ireland for the inter
national exhibition to be held at
Cork in 1892. The collection will
be made f1om all parts of the
world, as there are now few St.
Patrick relics in Ireland.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
WAS TOO SLEEPY

Police Captain-Why didn't you
tell the policeman on the beat that
you were robbed?
Victim-I couldn't make him
stay awake long enough to listen
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03

The Washington Memorial chapel Valley Forge right
the Porch OF the Allies The small pictures shoU the and
OF the Litdny desk in the chapel
When the Washington Memorial Valley Forge completed
OF $20O0O0 the United will
ing memorials of the world Aead, the chapel called
American Westminster This chapel the the of
buildings which will the memorial and tourists gather from
the Union well from other the
unique they rise by crownng
Washingon camped during the terrible of l7778
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
HELPING WILLIE

Mother-Mercy, Bobby; what are
you doing to Willie?
BObby-We're just bobbin' for
apples an I'm helpin' him to get
one
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
LAUNDRY MANAGER

what do you do for living,
SambOY
Use de manger OBJ a laundry"
whats the name of the laun-
dry?"
ELIZA Ann"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-03
RAN NO ADS

Somebody wants us to answer
the question, What makes a wOm-
an beautiful 2"
Say that we can't recommend
any Special make of face powder"
The Washington times., 1931-12-30
GARNER SPIKES
j MILLS ATTACK
ON TAXPLAN

With the Treasury facing a de-
ficit Of $4,000, 900, 900, Under Sec.
retary Of the Treasury Ogden L.
Mills today declared inadequate
the proposed Democratic tax meas
ures as outlined by Representative
Rainey of Illinois, House majority
leader.
The Democratic plan Is directed
chiefly at incomes in the higher
brackets and includes revision OF
the capital gains and losses pro.
vision of the present law.
Avoids Taking Issue
Speaker Garner refused to take
issue with Mills. pointing out that
public hearings on methods fol
increasing the Governments reve.
nue. were scheduled to begin before
the House Ways and Means Com
mittee on January 7. Garner
said:
"The Democrats in the House
have not yet completed their
tax program. Mr.. Mills is
shooting at a straw man. Let
him wait until we actually pre-
sent our bill before he tries to
criticize us. Nobody has been
authorized to speak for the
Democratic party on a tax pro-
gram, and nobody has spoken
for the Democratic party"
Sees Plan to -"SOak" Rich
Mills decried an attempt to
"Soak the rich" and pointed out
that annual incomes of more
than 100000 dropped from 49,
600 in 1923 to 5000 in 1880. He
predicted a further decrease for
1881.
The Washington times., 1931-12-30

MILWAUKEE. Dec. 30.-The
most honest trial on record is in
prospect in Lafayette county if
the plan revealed by Winifred C.
label, special prosecutor, works
out. label will try to have both
complainant and defendant in
the criminal action use truth
serum"
Appointed to prosecute Paul B.
Conley, former district attorney
of Lafayette county, on a charge
of assault with intent to kill
The Washington times., 1931-12-30
NeIU Year Turkey
Stolen From Fence

They had trimmings without
turkey last night at the home of
Mrs. Katherine Sebastian. 918 M
st. N. w.
A fine 12.pound bird was stolen
by a colored woman from the
fence where Mrs. Sebastian had
placed it. Mrs. Sebastian failed
to stop the woman.
The Washington times., 1931-12-30
Commerce Workers
Get Holiday Because
OF S[Ow Elevators

Slow moving elevators in the
Commerce Departments pres
ent building at Nineteenth and
Pennsylvania Avenue has re-
suited in a holiday Saturday
for workers in that department.
On Saturday the elevators
will be needed to carry furni-
ture from upper floors to the
ground floor so it may be
moved to the new building.
Officials decided the slow ele-
vators would not be equal to
the task of moving both fur
niture and workers. So the
employees were told they would
not have to report Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-12-30
Negligence Laid
To DriUer in Suit

Charging that negligence on
the part of E. Alexander Powell,
Of Chevy Chase, Md, caused an
accident at Twentieth and M
Streets Northwest, in which he
was severely injured, William A.
Jones, of Washington, yesterday
filed suit in the circuit court of
Rockville. for $4,000 damages.
The Washington times., 1931-12-30
BOTH ASK TRUTH SERUM"

Frank Hendrickson, owner Of a
Darlington pool hall, Mr.. label
will displace A. G. Hawley, regu-
lar district attorney, who was
the opponent of Mr.. Conley in q
hard.fought campaign.
The Washington times., 1931-12-30
FLOOD RELIEF SET

Only between $50 and 200 fam.
lilies in the flooded Glendora,
Miss, region will need help, the
American Red Cross announced
today,
The Washington times., 1931-12-30
|. BEFORE a Cold Starts -

Watch yourself and your
children when exposed to any
thing that you know is apt
to bring on a cold, such as
Contact with others haV-
ing fresh coIds-crowdS,
stufy iU-ventiLated rooms,
The Washington times., 1931-12-30

public pLaceS-a night on Pullman or a
dusty automobile ride-sudden changes in
temperature-inhaLne smoke, dust, gases
-excesses in living, such as over eating,
which reduce body resistance-after hard
day when you are over tired.
Then-if you feel that stufy, sneezy irritation of
the nasal passages, Natures usual signal that a
cold is coming on-use Vicks Nose Drops at once,
just few drops up each nostril. Repeat every
hour or so if needed This will prevent many colds
by stopping them before they get beyond the
nose and throat-where most colds start.
The Washington times., 1931-12-30

around the ds-: that the medicated Vapors
arising can Z. inhaled all night long.
If the air-passages are badly clogged with mucus'
melt some VapoRub in bowl of hot water and
inhale the steaming vapors for several minutes.
(If there is a cough, you will like the new Wick
Cough Drop-actually medicated with ingredi-
ents of Vicks VapoRub.)
During the day-any time, any place-use Vicks
Nose Drops every few hours as needed. This gives
you full 24-hor treatment and without the risks
of too much internal dosing, which so often up
sets digestion especially of children.
The Washington times., 1931-12-30
=. AFTER q Gold Starts -

At night, massage the throat
and chest well with Vicks
VapoRub (now available in
white stainless" form, if you
prefer). Spread on thick and
cover with warm flannel.
Leave the bed-cIothing loose
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

ton holders. Therefore, he said.
we feel IL Is only fair that these
injunctions should react TO the bene-
fit OF all rather than 70 a few. So
far as the alto. ney generals de-
pa-tment Is concerned. WE viii DO
glad % have the courts pass upon
this law. and let all be- governed &C
cordingly."
Mr.. Alfred. In N separate state
ment. said ~ Is NIL right for the
people or Texas I'd ~ ute as
much money as they want Cd fo-
a test OF the conStitutiunality w
the peddlerS' license law: but that
they should do SO without having
n states enforcement policy mis-
represented. He said rulings OF his
department have been misrepresent-
ed as holding that the license law
applies 10 every baker, bother. auto
accessory dealer. ice. milk. candy
and tobacco manufacturer and lis
tribut0r and meat packer, and al
others who deliver merchandise"
Mr.. Alfred said Amos III. Butler,
secretary OF the Texas Allied DIstri-
butors association has announced
that organizations will be formed I'm
every large town 10 contest the valid
ity Of the law.
"I have no objection the attor-
ney general said. ITO that. but \ be
lieve that no one ought to contrib
ute 10 such a fund under IN misap-
prehension induced by Mr.. Buffers
representation"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
San Benito Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Stephens have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Loris
+. Bryant and son OF Newkirk.
Okla. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora y. Woods
and son OF TuscOn, Arizona, Mrs
W.. r. Burton OF Arkansas City.
Kansas and Mars. WILDER Plagg or
Pcnca City. Okla.
Mrs. Frank .. Robertson and
daughters. Miss Kate Robertson
and Mrs, Fred Thomas and son
have returned from Colorado where
they have been spending the sum-
mer. Mrs. Thomas and Miss Rob-
ertSon attended the summer ses-
Sions OF the University Of Colorado.
Mr.. Rob-r IN joined his family at
Beevllle on their return trip home.
MI. end Mrs. Boyd Brooks and
baby Of Corpus Christi and Born
Brooks, student az u. $. Naval
Academy. Annapolis. have returned
TO Corpus Christi after spending n
few DAYS with Mr.. Brooks mother.
Mrs. Bessie Bnllinrer.
Mrs. Victor VI Mertz rs home aft
er an extended visit I'D san Antonio.
ATT tn end Naples. Texas. her
former home. Mrs. Mertz will
i1ln her husband in Dallas soon
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. j.. O. Butler. n member OF
the ward school -acultv this year,
has returned from Dallas and
The Northeast Texas Teachers COL
lege. where she has been attending
the summer sessions.
Miss Dorothy Porter. home DEM
%onstration agent. has returned from
San Antonio where she spent her
vacation with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. II. III. Morris nave
departed FOR "a vacation trip and
expect 10 return about October
first. Mrs. Morris Will visit her
mother III san Marcos while Dr.
Morris will take post graduate
courses M SIT. Louis. Philadelphia
and New York. While in the lat
ter place he vim visit his brother,
Jesse vi. Morris.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
FIRST PREsBYTERrAN CHURCH

Elizabeth St. at Palm Blvd.
9:45 a. m.-Sunday School. Cleve
Tandy. Supt.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship
Prelude, Largo" Concerto In c
MINOR Beethoven: Anthem. The
Glory Of God"-HeySer; Offertory,
,"Adagio Maestaso~-Hall: Sermon,
The Cost Of Discipleship": Post
Jude, Festival Professional March"
-Faulkes.
TOO p. m.-Senior League, Miss
Juanita Boory, Advisor.
7.45 p. m-Evening worship
Prelude, Meditation" - Callaerts;
Offertory, "Hymne Angelique" -
Fletcher; Anthem, Praise Ye the
Lord"-WilSon; Sermon, "Uncon-
scious Influence; Postlude, Grand
Choeur in z. Flat"-Dorey. J.. A.
Russell. director: Mrs. A. B. Niven,
organist.
Do not permit irregularity In
church going TO become a habit.
Begin now TO attend church, reg
ularly. You will always find a cor
dial welcome az this church.
Emmett p. Day, Pastor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

where the disciples were first cailec
Christians. Here at Antioch the,
went into the synagogue on the
Sabbath Day and Paul spoke to the
Jews summarizing the great devel-
opments In religious life OF the
Jewish people and placing In that
setting the mission and work OF
Jesus. Either some Genriles were
present in the synagogue or they
heard Of Pauls address, for they
requested that on the following
Sabbath that he should preach to
them also.
The preaching Of the Gospel In
this way had the effect that It
seemed to have wherever Paul had
preached it-some were responsive
and believed, others were aroused
with the fury Of prejudice. Paul's
preaching was full Of hope and
grace, TO some, but full Of bias
phemy to others. Apparently. also.
as Is usually the case where old and
new ideas come in conflict. there
are mixed motives IN those who
were stirred to opposition and per-
secution. They were moved partly
by prejudice in favor OF their for
mer beliefs and partly by seeing
Paui's preaching attaining marked
effect.
The outstanding point here Is the
effect Of this situation upon Paul
and Barnabas themselves. Paul saw
the attitude Of the Jews we're OPP
posing him and the responsiveness
Of the Gentiles and determined
that his mission was TO be among
the Gentiles. Thus the early Chris
tan missionary enterprise became
worldwide and universal In It's ap-
peal and its effect.
II was a great thing when the
new experience in Christ extended
beyond the territorial bounds. and
spreading from Jerusalem to An
ticch pushed beyond to the islands
and through Asia Minor into Eu-
rope. ~ was a much greater thing
when the spirit Of this new move
ment burst the bonds OF all narrow,
se~'7riar md racial prejudice.
AAN S-AAobAdll AlAcoAoIltIN tIfLtI-
prise began with ~larveness OF vision
with breadth In its setting, and
With a largeness Of spiritual out
bok 20 match its worldwide vision.
The world has grown vastly IN size
since the days when Paul and
Rarnabas came into Asia Minor and
Paul turned TO the Gentiles. In
some respects the missionary en-
tarnrise and the missionary spirit
rave rot crite kent pace with the
rrowth or the world and with In
--n1-inr c1~rrturifv.
The Christian church az today.
70 ne worthy N IFS Master. must
meet tAe~r new situations IN the
~-iri' ot Paul nr| pn~-ahas With
he n~afienre of tho pioneer evDlo--
'r- nav fields and with the dAnfh
# the nrorhet seeking the largest
conception Of truth.