davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
FARM
T1cK|
FEEDING CORN TO
HOGS PROFITABLE
Safest Investment and One
Way of Making Money.

"The most profitable method OF
marketing corn for the next two
years is by feeding it to hogs ana
then marketing the hogs" w. w:
Shay, swine extension specialist OF
the North Carolina State college,
says, in speaking of the low price
of corn and the profit TO De
made in hogs at the present time.
Feeding corn to hogs is the safest
and the surest way to make proht
in farming this year"
If the corn is produced at a low
cost per bushel, Mr.. Shay says that
it is always profitable to feed corn
to hogs. Even if the corn is hlSh
in price per bushel or the yield per
acre is low, the feeding OF corn 70
hogs will increase its buShel value.
when the farmer has a big loss
In the cost of corn, due to low pro-
duction per acre, this can be cut
down by feeding to hogs, but not
always eliminated"
The person who cannot produce
at least 80 bushels of corn or more
20 the acre had best stay out of
shog raising business.
feeder demonstrations in the
a Dart of the state this past
Nd that corn will increase
70 value if fed to hogs.
eeI sno% g ,4ration showed a profit
o cnoi i,ous .cent on corn by such
One oH pite the death of one
VI TO- pc he demonstration. The
ieeuins' case, ate 200 bushels
hogs, In this = as go onrn =" setnr -
of corn, whiC. .hauo, "a aaS,,t:
$1SS10 if soil tho go 80 1nu ,h;oI ~ d,at r,nS
ing all other &C LII ia 80.
60 ~ hOr the corn and left
y. eoo= o. erth $49.35 on the farm,
plan food W. w, .. =" "a pan ioou
where's S31 ,ohe Jul Win Tue corh'
would lave asoiu. Inc other TWO
had 1t been PIoNeu tne Same
demonstratioie uehlonstr Ine
thing. In t., vn oe,i-leeueIs nail
hogs were pri .nel lurneu I'D on
the time am, supplemented with
standing cor
fish meal. vi piehty or corn and
The raisinga great boost for the
hogs will be movement, Mr.. Shay
"Live-at-H Homw wants many hog feed
believes. He lions this year, with
ing demonstrals kept.
accurato
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
WOMAN CLAIMS wendell WEALTH

TO that same voice to become a
husband and, eventually. a father.
Mrs. Hayward's claim is one Of
the few that seem to have any
basis among the hundreds that
have poured in to administrators
Of the fortune since the last of the
rich and aristocratic Wendels
passed away the other day in the
person of aged Miss Ella.
Here, according to Mrs. Hayward
and her friends. is the story of
John Gottlieb. Wendel's secret ro-
nance:
He was still young man, and
John Gottlieb, Sr., still was living
when. it is said. he met pretty,
black-eyed Hannah Holt, from AL
ton, n. III.
Young Wendell was just out of
Columbia university. His father
was strict-as strict as he himself
was to become in later years, but
he and Hannah found ways and
means of avoiding the parental
eye.
On July 10, 1855, it is claimed,
John Gottlieb Wendell, Jr.. and Han
nah Holt eloped and were married
in East Greenwich, N. Y, by a
justice of the peace named Stew
art.
At that time, young Wendell was
in business in Albany.
Daughter Is Born.
In September, 1856, it is claimed,
daughter. Bertha. was born. Up
to this time John GOttlieb Wendell,
Sr., had not learned of his sons
marriage. but shortly thereafter,
it is stated, he did hear of it.
Young Wendell, so the story
goes. was given his choice between
the Wendell fortune and his wife
an6 child-and chose the fortune.
Bertha Wendell, it is stated. when
she grew to womanhoOd. was mar
ried to Edward Davis. a sailor
That was in 1884.
The following year, their daugh-
ter-said to be the present Mrs.
Hayward-was born.
Whether John Gottlieb Wendell,
Jr.'S sisters ever knew of this sup
posed branch of the family is not
known. If they did, they did not
recognize it. Bertha Davis, it is
stated, died in the Rhode Island
Home for the Poor at Cranston in
| 1912.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
Oats for Pigs

In Ohio feeding tests with hogs,
whole oats fed with ground corn
produced more rapid and economical
gains than ground oats with corn.
When oats constituted the entire
grain ration, the ground oats pro-
duced the greater gains but not
sufficient to pay for the cost of
grinding. Oats did not prove an
economical substitute for corn, but
a limited amount of whole oats in
a ration of corn, tankage, ground
alfalfa, and minerals increased the
rate and economy of gains.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
Watch Flock Ram

Keep your eye on the flock ram
and don't permit him to become too
thin in flesh. Where you desire
heavy service separate the ram
from the ewes half of the time and
feed him generously. A roomy stall
with a manger of alfalfa or clover
and some grain and a bucket of
clear water handy will add much to
his comfort and ability to sire Wig
orous lambs. Also it is quite OBJ
vious that the eve should be kept
in vigorous health.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
Feeding Wheat to Live
Stock Is Big Problem

Some feeders who are using
wheat in place of corn for fatten-
ing cattle are not obtaining as
good results as they expected. One
objection frequently made to wheat
is that the cattle will not finish for
market as rapidly as when fed on
corn. This likely is to be the case
if wheat is the only grain fed. Ap-
parently wheat is not as we'll liked
by cattle as corn, and as cOnse-
quence of this difference in palata-
bilitly. cattle will not consume as
much. The difference in the amount
of wheat feed consumed will be
greater after the cattle have been
on feed for some time.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
Proper Attention Will
Prevent Much Pig Loss

There is a considerable loss Of
pigs at the time of birth and with
in a very short time afterwards.
Many pigs are born dead, and many
more are so weak that they live
only a short time. Much of this
loss can be avoided by proper feed
ing of brood sows and by providing
suitable quarters for farrowing. OF
course, attention at farrowing time
will save many pigs, but unless sows
have been fed a ration that con-
tains sufficient protein and mineral
matter. it is fOregone conclusion
that there will be some dead pigs at
birth, and many of those that are
born alive will be too weak to live
long.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
Old.Style Groceries

When elderly folk look around
a grocery store of today they are
likely to compare it with the gro
Gerry store of a half century or
more ago. Then package goods
were unknown. The salt cod of
New England, instead of being
boned, cut up, lightly salted and
packed in neat wooden boxes, was
sold whole, and it was so satu-
rated with salt that it would keep
throughout a hot summer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
Drags Trap 27 Miles

Toronto, Ont.-An exceptionally
large wolf was captured in a trap
by Jim Shields, chief park ranger
of the Algonquin park. The wolf
gnawed through the thick pole and
took the trap away with him.
Shields and others followed the
trail % miles before they came
upon the dead animal with the trap
still clinging to his foreleg.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
-,ise Cattle
Oo not brdding With Pole

~ tdnNdS supper vi all
Use of a will drive cattle and
old inner tub, effectively and will
hogs just asem as prodding them
not injure Il and damaging their
with a .nn'5od, say State Humane
Agents George +. COmings and j.
NJ. COyner of the Wisconsin live
stock and meat Improvement coun-
Gil.
Many carcasses that come to
market have large parts which
have to be condemned on account
of nail injuries. whip marks and
scorings from fighting. Care in
handling the animals en- route to
market will save large sums now
lost to the producers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08
Woman Operates
Detective Bureau

Buffalo, n. Y.-If a woman
asks you a question In Buff
falo, beware. Perhaps she
is one of BuffalO's female
SleuthS.
Buffalo is headquarters
for the only woman's private
detective organization in the
United States. II is man.
aged by Miss Adelaide Jen-
nings. who operates a
chain of detective agencies
throughout the country.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

A headache is often the sign OF
fatigue. When temples throb it IS
time to rest. If you can't stop work,
you can stop the pain. Bayer Aspirin
will do it, every time. Take two or
three tablets, a swallow of water, and
carry-on-in comfort.
Don't work with nerves on edge or
try all day to forget a nagging pain
that aspirin could end in a jiffy.
Genuine aspirin can't harm you;
lust be sure it's Bayer.
In every package of Bayer Aspirin
are proven directions for headaches,
colds, sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis.
etc. Garry these tablets with you,
and be prepared. .
And no modern girl needs "time
out" for the time of month"; Bayer
Aspirin is an absolute antidote for
periodic pain.
Take Bayer Aspirin for any ache
or pain, and take enough to end it.
1t can't depress the heart. That is
medical opinion. That is why it is
only sensible to insist on the genuine
tablets that bear the Bayer cross.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-05-08

One way to avoid the disappoint-
ments of love is to avoid love.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
Tilden Troupe
Strikes Snag

CHICAGO. Feb. 26. U.P)-William
T Tilden and his professional ten
MS troupe moved to indianapolis
today for the eighth appearance of
their tour, but Karel Kozeluh and
Francis r Hunter we're not along.
There isn't any diSsention in the
ranks-Kozeluh is merely tired of
getting beaten with monotonous
regularity and Hunter had to fly
to New York on business.
Tilden will play Emmett Pare Of
Chicago in indianapolis tonight
and Kozeluh, after two days rest
here, will rejoin the party in De-
troit Saturday night.
For the seventh straight time OIL
their tour, Tilden defeated Koze-
luh last night. rs. 2-6. 6-3, before
crowd of 9l73 in the Chicago
stadium. The match scheduled for
three out of five sets was halted
when Kozeluh failed to appear for
the fourth set and it was an
nounced the Czecho- -Slovakian was
exhausted and unable to continue.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26

BATTLE SHOULD
BE HOT STUFF

Recognized as contenoerS for the
state welterweight title, which the
athletic commission has announced
it will recognize, Baby Sal Sorio ami
Vivencio Alicante will decide here
Friday night which of the two will
get further opportunity TO seek the
state crown.
Sorio has met and defeated a
number of good boys in the past
two years. and since coming here
from the Philippines a few months
ago, Alicante has also built up good
record.
The hoyS are booked to go 10
rounds, but few who have seen them
fight, or are at all familiar With
their records, believe that the fight
will go the limit A knockout for
one or the other is expected before
many rounds have passed.
Both Sorio and Alicante recognize
the Importance of their bout, and
each is ont to win and win deei-
siyely
Homer Gaines, who is a world
beater according to some valley
fans. and "dud" according to
others. will hold down the semi
final spot against Russ Bradford. A
product of Imperial, Homer has
fought here many times and was
something of an in-and-outer, being
addicted to slapping when he should
have been punching. Several
months of campaigning on the coast
has cured him of this habit, it is
said, and he will be in there punch
ing straight against very clever
boxer.
Always a crowd pleaser, Andy
Armstrong gets another chance to
add to his popularity by taking on
Cal McMullen of San Diego in the
six round special. Andy was travel
ing at a fast clip before the wet
weather set in to ruin everything in
the boxing line for a few weeks and
he has been training hard for this
scrap.
Fred Figueroa. who lost his last
fight to Kid Pancho. gets a chance
to redeem himself when he meets
Pancho in the opening bout.
The first bout will be called at
$50 and the arena is now in perfect
shape for Friday night, the ada
cent grounds having been thorough
~ dried out following the recent
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
EXPECT PLENTY
OF COMPETITION
in TRACK MEET

Fierce competition is expected in
for the valley track and field meet
which will open on the local high
school field at l:30 Saturday after
noon. with sponsors of the meet
expecting a number of valley high
school records to tumble into the
discard before the onslaught of
new material.
The only thing when might pre-
vent establishment of new records
would be a strong wind, and this
is hardly expected with the fair
weather which has prevailed OF
late.
Each school entered in the meet
has reported good time and distance
in practice, and even better per-
formance is looked for in actual
competition.
The high jump and the 44o yare
dash. especially, are looked upon
as the feature events of the pro-
gram. and the events in which new
records may be established by the
track and field men.
The Glass A relay race promises
to be thriller, since FL Centro.
Brawley and Holtville all have
speedy teams in this division. The
other events should be close, and
spectators will probably be treated
to great deal of excitement.
Every valley school will send a
large roofing section, with the re-
suit that one Of the largest crowds
ever TO witness a field meet in El
Centro is expected at Saturdays
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
COAST LEAGUE
CLUBS SETTLE
TO BUSINESS
BY United Press

Pacific coast league baseball
clubs settled down to steady
training grind at their spring camps
today. with the ranks OF several
bolstered by holdouts who have seen
the light.
The list of clubs in training Will
be increased March 2 by the ad-
dition of the Portland club, accord
ing to President Tom Turner. Inc
Ducks will don their uniforms on
that date at San Jose under inc
management of Spencer Abbott, OF
whom Turner expects great things
The Los Angeles Angels, training
at home. welcomed Eddie Farrell,
holdout infielder. who arrived with
expectations of signing a contract.
At Monterey. the San Francisco
Seals staged a nine inning practicc
game with Jerry Donovan and Oana
in the lineups In a similar con-
test Yesterday the Brownells de-
feated the Dortons to 2.
Manager Red Fox" Killefer put
the Missions through their PAGES
at Stockton. dividing his men into
two teams and disregarding the
absence of several hurlers.
The Oakland Acorns hardly have
time for lunch at their Fresno
camp. Manager Carl Zamlock,
eager to have his athletes round In
to top form, kept them busy all al
ternoon.
The Sacramento senator's. train
ing rs usual on home grounds, are
working overtime developing a sue
Icessor to Hoag. who has graduated
to the New York Yankee outfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
JONES TO RECEIVE
SULLIVAN MEDAL

CHICAGO, Feb. 26. (UP)-Bobby
Jones will be awarded the James E.
Sullivan memorial trophy as the
outstanding amateur sportsman tor
1890 at a testimonial dinner given
by the A. A. U. at the Medinah Ath-
letic club tonight.
Jones arrived yesterday from At
lanta enroute to Hollywood, where
he will make series of y one-reel
educational talking pictures on golf
He waived his rights /as an anna
teur when he signed the contract
for reputed sum of $500 last
November l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
Peterson Loses
Oakland Bout

OAKLAND, Feb. 26. U.P) -" Big
Boy Peterson, 209, of st. Paul, once
regarded as leading heavyweight
contender, took another step down
the ladder last night by losing 10
round decision to Hans Birkic, 1871,
the White Hope of Oakland
Birkie surprised even the home
town fans by handing the Mime
sotan neat lacing. The one time
conqueror of Ernie Schaaf failed
to win a round and in the eighth
Canto received a singing cut over
the eye for his efforts TO catch the
flying Birkie.
Other results:
Gene o Grady knocked out Olson
Johnson. ID; Kenneth Lee knocked
out Sylvester Nolan, 90; Jimmy
F'linker knocked out Kid Dennis.
90: Tom Corbett knocked out IRISH
Jones. 10, and Frankie Limas de-
c!sioned Chief Abrams. a.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26

AVALON, Catalina Island, Feb. 26.
U.P)-Vincent Barton, rookie out
fielder from Baltimore, looked pret-
ty good TO Manager Rogers Horns
by of the Chicago Cubs, as he
Whaled out two home runs in bat
ting practice yesterday The entire
squad was on hand for the first
slugging bee of the season. Hack
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26


al ordered replayed
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
! SP0R j 81
COCHRAN LEADING
BILLIARD MATCH

NEW YORK. Feb &c. (U.P)-Wel-
ker Cochran was in the lead in the
international 1872 balk line billiard
tournament today with three VIC
tories and no defeats. The Califor-
nian scored his third win last
night, defeating Willie Hoppe of
New York. former champion, 400 to
252 in eight innings.
In the afternoon match Kinney
Mstsuyama of Japan. defeated Eric
Hagenlacher of Germany, 400 to
397, in 16 innings. 1t was the jap
aneSe stars first win and the Ger
mans third consecutive loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
STASIAK WINNER

NEW YORK. Feb. 26. (U.p)-Stan-
ley Stasiak of Boston threw Lee
wykoff of st. Louis in 3l:30 in the
feature wrestling match at the 69th
regiment armory here last night
Pat McGill, Omaha, and Nick Lut-
&c, Los Angeles, wrestled 80 min
utes to a draw
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26

ASEBAlES simple Chicago
GeEs and the o As had to y doubeaasr s the a G
ONERs with runner I on M st % and % he out Steve & os MEN, THE the 0ae
third o'NeII. really
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
So. California
Sport Briefs

LONG BEACH, Feb. &c. U.n)-The
! Pacific Coast club Of Long Beach
ended the 90 game winning streak
of the Los Angeles Athletic club bas-
ketball team last night by admins
tering a 2s to q drubbing. The
1 teams meet again Monday night to
/ decide which five will represent the
southern Pacific A. A. u in the ma
, tional tournament early next month.
CARLSBAD, Cal, Feb. &c. UP
George Hollerson. veteran right
handler. was missing from the ranks
of the Hollywood Stars today, al
though he signed his contract some
time ago. Manager Oscar Witt was
worried over his failure to appear.
Emil Yde. southpaw, will arrive
today from his Florida home. Ed
Leishman. promising young short
stop. was turned over to the Tulsa
club on option, and will report for
training next week. His home is IN
Oakland, Cal.
ALHAMBRA, Feb. 26. Up)-Los
Pamperos team of Argentina VIII
meet the Midwick Country club team
here Sunday in the opening round
OF a high goal tournament for the
Carleton Burke trophy. Argentina
defeated Midwick for the Pacific
coast open championship last Sun
day.
Burke, father of west coast polo
- ~
wick Big Four no longer plays
with the squad, but is leader IN
polo activity. The matches will be
/ played on a handicap basis.
PASO ROBLES, Feb. 26. U.P) -
Manager Jewel Ems Pitssburg Pi-
rate squad of pitchers and catchers
will be Joined here Saturday by the
! remaining members of his team, he
announced today. 1t was reported
4 that Adam Comorosky, outfielder,
/ had joined Larry French, pitcher,
] in the holdout ranks, but this can
not be confirmed until the last squad
/ reaches here.
/ SAN PEDRO, Feb. 26 U.P)-De-
spite the fact that it lost its mast
In stiff blow, Alert ", owned by
Charles Deere Wyman Of New YORK
and Santa Barbara, won the R-class
trophy in the annual midWinter re-
catta here yesterday. Harold Doul-
ton, Santa Barbara, who was at the
tiller, was knocked overheard.
Although the Alert failed 10 finish
yesterday, it already had sufficient
points TO take the cup.
Al Christie s Lanai, by finishing
second in the final races for the six
meter craft, won the championship
from Stuart Haldorn s Ayayay with
Arthur Rousseau S Maybe of San
Francisco in third place.
Owen ChurchilPs Angelita first
in the eight meter class. ahead OF
Themarilyn Dalton, sailed by Owen
Dresden, San Diego, but protests
against each craft had been filed.
1t was believed the Angelita would
be awarded the trophy.
AVALON, Catalina Island, Feb. 70.
! UP)-Vincent Barton, rookie out
fielder from Baltimore, looked pret-
ty good TO Manager Rogers Horns
by of the Chicago Cubs, as he
Whaled out two home runs in bat
ting practice yesterday The entire
squad was on hand for the first
slugging bee of the season. Hack
-@z@s@.>z.sz-zn. zn.~zs.s~=xns--r~<z.sD1
i EARL w. FITE /
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
CanZOneri Wins
In First Round

JERSEY CITY. N. j., Feb. 26. U.p)
Tony Canzoneri of New York,
lightweight champion of the world,
scored a one round technical knock
out over joey Kaufman, also of
New York. in a scheduled 10 round,
nontitle fight here last night.
The bout was halted after two
minutes and one second of fighting
when Kaufman went down for the
sixth time.
The champion weighed l3l, Kauf-
man 1917.
A strawberry barreling plant is
IA he l,,,ilt ~ Chelto,n NNa ching
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26

pudgy outfielder, declared
that pitched balls looked like but
terflies to him when he stood al
the plate.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26

1891 Pacific coast amateur billiard
title here last night by defeating
Cecil G. Olaguer. Portland, 900 to
635.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-26
WINS COAST TITLE

] PORTLAND, Ore. Fep. &c. UP)--
With a high run of l29, Dale H.
Goslin, Los Angeles. easily won the
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
COTTON MARKET PROPHET

Cotton is the overcoat of
a seed that is planted and
grown in the Southern States
to keep the producer broke
and the buyer crazy. The
fiber varies in color and
weight, and the man who
can guess the nearest the
length Of the fiber is called
a cotton man by the public,
fool by the farmer, and a
poor business man by his
creditors.
The price of cotton is de-
termined in New York and
goes up when you have sold
and down when you have
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
TO END THE RAIDS

good way in which to overcome the nee
essity for yearly raids on the State Fair Midway
where games of chance and other phoney en-
tertainments are conducted would be to devote
all of that valuable space and concessions to
local concerns such the American Legion,
Disabled Veterans, state schools and charitable
organizations, or even woman's Clubs They
could put on clean, entertaining, humorous
shows, freak shows tamae stands candy booths
doll shows, and even little ploys in the side
shows.
Going little further, we could recon-
mend state purchase of merry -go-round and
ferris wheel for the benefit of, say the school
for the deaf and blind, or for some other insti-
tuIon in need of more money than the state
can appropriate. The state would be repaid
in few years and thereafter the profits would
be almost "velvet."
Why not keep out hose gambling dens
and questionable shows with their hordes of
people taking the money out of the state and
leaving very little here
Our high schools and Junior college could
put on very much more interesting shows with
much more clean humor and much greater pa
tronage than any of the outside carnival shows
produce-The Messenger
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-11-20
CHINESE VS.. JAPANESE

The war between the Chinese and Japan
ese seems to be growing in intensity. At this
distance it is impossible to form any very de-
finite opinion of the causes that led to the war
The provocation may have been with the Chi
nese and it may have been with the Japanese
insofar as the truth has leaked out to America
But it does seem that the League of Nations
could put stop to it by withdrawing the Off
cial representatives of all other nations from
Japan That would mean that Japan would
virtually be bycottet by the other nations for
all trade and political purposes. No nation
could long exist under such boycott.
Yet it would be more effective than war.
1t would not most the other nations anything in
money or blood, but it would blaze the way to
the use of the most effective power for peace
that the world has ever known
Another aspect of this rapidly spreading
is of the greatest Importance to the United
States By no means should this country be-
come involved to the extent of sending soldiers
to the Oriental battlefield Such action is un-
thinkable But as the war spreads and pro-
paganda begins to shape, sober thinking people
must express their opinions sufficiently to con-
tinue to make the idea of sending soldiers to
Asia unthnkable. If h ere is money to be
made out of the sending of the soldiers, then
propaganda will presently appear favoring
such action.
And such propaganda should be promptly
detected and squelched.- Phoenix Evening
Herald.