davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26

W. ssssYI
VACCINE WILL SAVE
LOSSES IN FLOCKS
Its Value Demonstrated by
Experiments.

Chicken pox, a disease which an
nually takes a heavy toll in Illinois
poultry flocks, can now be con-
trolled with more safety as re-
suit Of experiments which the di-
vision of animal pathology and hy-
giene, College of Agriculture, Uni
versity of Illinois, has made during
the past year with different vac
cines.
Pigeon pox vaccine proved su-
perior to chicken pox vaccine, and
consequently the former is being
recommended to farmers and flock
owners.
Proper vaccination at this season
of the year will prevent losses from
canker, avian diphtheria or chicken
pox during the winter months, ac-
cording to the laboratory. There is
no medicine or serum that will cure
the infection, but vaccination will
prevent it. Growing stock that is
running on range should be vacci-
mated during June, July and August.
If vaccination is put off until fall,
egg production may be lowered as
q result of the extra handling of
the birds as well as by the reaction
from the vaccine.
Potent vaccines properly admin
istered to healthy, young chickens
produce an immunity against chick
en- pox that probably lasts for a
year or longer. 1t is important,
however, that chickens be free from
intestinal parasites and other dis
eases before they are vaccinated.
The pigeon pox vaccine which is
now being recommended causes less
reaction than the chicken pox vac
cine, and therefore may be used
with less danger. A practical i'm
munity is induced by the pigeon
pox product. A limited supply of
the vaccine prepared by the division
of animal pathology and hygiene is:
available at nominal cost to quail
fed veterinarians for demonstration
al purposes. Veterinarians taking
advantage Of this supply are re-
Quired to make a careful record of
the vaccination, age and condition
of the chickens vaccinated on
blanks furnished for the purpose.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
Busy Hen Loses Beauty

If a hen is laying heavily, says
an expert, its plumage will become
dry, hard and brittle, the luster will
disappear and the feathers become
broken. The busy hen certainly
loses much of her natural beauty,
but she cannot be expected to retain
that bright luster and also keep in
heavy production. Watch for the
hen matrOn with all her feathers
properly marcelled. She is likely to
be one of the "boarders" in the
flock, and on that account altogeth-
er undesirable.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
Medicated Eggs

Most medicated or artificial nest
eggs often recommended for con-
trolling poultry parasites are moth
ing but ordinary naphthalene, Of
which moth balls are made, and are
of no use whatever against lice.
mites, and other parasites of pOul-
try, says the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Naphthalene,
explains the department. in a bulle-
tin, does not kill or drive away poul-
try parasites. and may even injure
good eggs and give a moth-ball flavor
to the flesh.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
Provide Animal Protein

Liquid skimmilk is probably the
most desirable source of animal pro-
tein for poultry. Dried buttermilk,
dried skimmilk, meat scraps or fish
meal are other sources of this es-
sential in the ration. Where the
skimmilk is available in liquid form
the mash mixture need not contain
the other products named. Where it
is not available, something like ;
Per cent of the total mash mixture
should be made up of one or more
of the other products, says the Idaho
Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26

possess no QuaulcauOnS IOr IL. IN
fact, too often do citizens of all
classes assume that politics, and
crime, and even economics, are no
business Of theirs. 1t does not oc-
cur TO them that they are, every
one, individually, responsible.
Why is IL that patriotism burns
so brightly In times of war, so dim
ly in times of peace? 1t is just as
necessary in meeting the complex
obligations of peace. but these OBJ
legations do not stir the imagina-
tion like the primitive emotions of
war. The average citizen feels
that. somehow, the problems of
peace will be solved for him, and
fails TO realize the possibility that
calamity may result from his own
indifference
Still Can Be Proud.
We have as much reason now as
we had fourteen years ago to feel
proud of our country and to love
ii. We believe, with some justice,
that it is the greatest republic in
the history OF the world. Under no
flag in the world does a people en-
joy more freedom or find greater
happiness. We boast of public edu-
cation. universal suffrage, liberty
of speech and the press. We enjoy
rights undreamed OF in ancient
Greece and Rome. Yet even with
the sounder principles upon which
TO base the hope of permanence of
our institutions, we 100 may some
day go down, as did these older re-
publics, unless we recognize and
live up to our civic obligations. 1t
cannot be too strongly impressed
upon every citizen in a democracy
that it is his duty TO help-actively
help-in the task of government.
The other day l was talking to a
substantial business man from New
York. We were discussing an is
sue of increased taxation then up
before the house OF representative
by the way" l said, who is the
representative from your district ?"
He grinned sheepishly.
81 don't know he said.
My friend pays a goodly share
of taxes TO support the government.
and yet he doesn't know who votes
for him on the tax question. He
relies on "a substitute" and doesn't
even know who the substitute is!
This is something of a retrogres-
sion from an earlier period When
our government was founded, our
forefathers did not let unknowns
represent them. They made it their
business TO know all about the
character and achievements of the
men they elected TO public office.
Then the outstanding men in the
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26
Our Constitution

James NJ. Beck, writing on the
subject Of the Constitution, says
that unfortunately Jefferson was
in France, and therefore could not
attend the Constitutional conven-
ton" He adds: Although absent,
he (JeffersOn) rendered no inconsid-
cradle service to the cause Of con-
stitutiOnal government, for it was
partly through his insistence that
the Bill Of Rights, consisting of the
first ten amendments, was adopted"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26

have not yet solved the riddle of
the business cycle. They were to
blame for having made no plans to
keep the retreat from turning into
a rout. Business might profitably
write that military axiom into its
books for the years to come.
We have made two other mill
tary blunders. We began by IN
derestimating the strength of the
enemy, and progressed from that
TO overestimating it. The cry, I'VE
are just turning the corner" of
1929-30. was the equivalent of I'VE
will have the boys out of the
trenches by Christmas" of 1914-15.
And our This country is going to
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26

upo which the chosen officers of the law poweress to
SUPPRESS the sinister growth OF the underworld whose
acles reach to touch ALL the everncreasng
gance of and the mysterious paralysis OF
nomc systemthese the enemies which confront
They have been allowed encroach upon largely through
carelessness and neglect of duty citizens.
In the battle against them the average citizen is dis
advantage because he unprepared he willing enough but
he bewdeed He doesn't realize that he himself pri
Iaary blame hence he taking serious part
fict By average citizen mean great many whom
should look for leadership well the larger number
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-08-26

\OURTEEN years ago army of two million Amer
ican citizens gathering in France They had lett
\ their homes and families and businesses; they had
travelled three thousand miles submarne-n-
tested seas; and they ready to lay down
= their lives if need be- for their country. Millions
- more in America, prepared to follow them and
M do likewise.
. Today the nation faces another crisis in which
= the enemies allied against insidious but
not less DANGEROUS Peryasiye self seeking and
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Buck

yards of the spot where one OF
the animals victims was found.
When the boy made this an
nouncement the woman in the
car turned on poor Cattle and
Historically accused him of eX-
posing them to danger.
They were two miles from
their destination, but the wom-
an, assuming command, in
sisted that they remain where
they were until daybreak. The
automobile was a touring car.
The side curtains were located
and the marooned group cur
tained themselves in. On the
whole, it was the most sensible
thing they could have done, for
at least they managed to keep
out of sight. To walk those
two miles at night would have
been foolhardy.
Before the advent Of the
Killer, Johoral pointed out, the
group would not have dreamed
of penning themselves up in
that fashion. They would have
taken the walk without giving
it a second thought.
TO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1882. by Frank Buck and
Edward Anthony. Distributed by
King Features Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
SHIP FREE BEER.
RUMOR RPR|CKED.

SEATTLE, Wash. GN.SO.
Thousands of thirsty SeattleiteS
were turned sadly away from
the German cruiser Karlsruhe
in one day while the vessel was
in port here, after they had been
lured to the vessel by stories that
genuine Pilsner and H0lstein beer
was to be had aboard.
True, the beer was brought
out-and perfectly legal, it was.
too-on the day of the ships
arrival. Distinguished visitors on
the reception committee were
given drafts of the cool amber
beverage. Mayor John F.. Dore
was taken to Commander Edwin
Washers cabin and given cham
payne. The crowds were told the
beer was locked up and wouldn't
be unlocked again, either in Port"
land, Ore, or Philadelphia. the
Karlsruhe'S only other schedulAS
American stops
Customs authorities explained
that as the Karlsruhe was Ger
man naval vessel, the American
prohibition law did not govern
aboard her, so long as no at
tempt was made to sell the bev-
erape
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

I really have Lynn's welfare at
heart. This boy-you approve
of him?"
IT didn't at first" she re-
piled, reluctant, yet forced to
say it. II have been anxious
for Lynn to make a career for
herself. Not that that matters,
after ALL" she said. Marriage
is bound to interfere. But if
they love each other"
"Of course, if they love each
other" he agreed instantly.
But has the boy any future
in the bank? Has he influen-
tial friends? Or any friends.
in fact? I know very little
about him." D
Sarah wered readily
enough, telling him all she
knew of Tom Shepard. No, so
far as she knew, Mr.. Norton
was his only friend of "in-
fluence." AS for friends his
own age-had David meant
that? She knew he travelled
with some of the U. B. C. men,
lived with a couple of engineers
his own age.
He appears to be a boy
who would make friends every
where, as we'll as in his job"
Dwight said thoughtfully.
Not in the job" she told
him. "aS much as outside of it.
Except for young Rawlson, one
of the statesmen in our depart
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
.ILDCARGO-:- By BrcR Ecf'

CONTINUED from Magazine Page
with pan of rice curry for
his friend.
A member of the party trip
ped over something in the
mi-darkness and let out a
shrek. He had stumbled over
the dead body of the food
bearer. A few feet away lay
the dish that had contained
the curry, its contents scat
tered everywhere.
The Killer, perhaps crawling
up quietly on it's belly in
the sly manner of the species
when about to make a surprise
attack, had lunged so swiftly
and surely that it's victim
didn't have chance to yell
for help. This time the Killer
had taken his victim within so
or go feet of a professional
hunter who was lying in wait
for him.
The body was taken back
for burial. 1t was the least
mutilated of the Killers string.
The throat had been ripped
open and the animal had lap
ped up the hot blood that
poured out. One of the cheeks
and part of the shoulder had
been torn off and devoured.
Aside from this the body was
intact. A careful tracing of
the animals tracks again re-
vealed the three-toed symbol.
A few days later I left Sing
apore on a business errand and
spent the night at Semi. about
sixteen miles from Johore
Bahur. Imagine my surprise,
while I was eating dinner, to
lo2k up and see Johoral stand
:ES before me in respectful
SaIuc~ He had followed me
all the way from Singapore,
he said gravely, to seek my
advice about the Killer.
Panic Among Natives
Conditions we're getting worse
at Kuali, he told me. The ma
tives were in such a state Of
panic that anything might hap
pen. There had been another
victim the night before. A
Tamil woman and her twelve
year-old son had been on their
way to the village from their
home on one Of the rubber
estates. The youngster had the
horrible experience of seeing
the animal attack his mother
and drag her off screaming
into the jungle.
The Killers total of deaths
was now we'll beyond the thirty
mark. Even Bob Cattle no
longer felt safe, Johoral de-
clared. A day or two before as
he was returning from a party
at nearby estate with
neighbor and his wifes Gattle'S
car broke down at 3 o'clock in
the morning. Only with great
difficulty was Cattle able to
get his syce (chauffeur) to climb
out and have a look at the mo-
tor to see what was wrong. The
sYce was perfectly frank in stat,
ing that he feared an attack by
the Killer Of Kuali. He pointed
out that they were within 200
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
"SKYSCRAPER"'

(Continued from Magazine Page
my way. I took out my license,
you know. I-goSh, I'm glad.
I'll go to see Hanks buddy to-
morrow"
His subsequent embrace was
all boyiSh. if bearlike, graft
tude. In his arms she thought,
confused: He has seen Rawl-
son; he said so.
He had seen him. But some
one else was to see him in a
day or so. For there was
Dwight, talking with Sarah
over a luncheon table: 1T was
good of you to come with me,
Sarah, to prove that if you
haven't forgiven me. it's at
least armistice. I've been a
fool" he confessed inSincerely.
I'D do anything rather than
quarrel with you. We've been
through so much" His eyes
were wistful, imploring her to
forget, forgive.
He heart tightened. She
couldn't believe. she couldn't
trust, and yet. She told her
self angrily. Sorrowfully, it's
Nike a spell; l can't get away
from it.
Does She Approve?
People of my age" he said
lightly. dream in impossible
ties. Let's talk of other things.
Or. rather. Of young Shepard.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Based on the Great Film, "Skyscraper Souls"
lent. They are together a

ment. They are together a
lot"
She went on talking, think
ing only on the surface of
what she was saying; thinking,
instead, how pleasant this was,
how Sunday night seemed a
nightmare that could not have
happened. Yet it had happened.
But she should have known
better; to force Dwight into a
corner was always to make
him say things he couldn't pos
sible mean. And he had given
her his word of honor Lynn
was safe.
Dwight listened. but he. too,
was thinking. beneath the sur
face. Rawlson, Ell? 1t should
be easy to meet him.
There would be some delay,
Tom found, in assuring him.
self of the U. B. C. position,
so he said nothing to Mr..
Norton about resigning. It was
several weeks before his appli-
cation and interviews bore fruit.
But when it was finally settled
that he was to have the COW
eted place, he approached Mr..
Norton.
The Request
Gould I have a moment of
your time, Mr.. Norton?" he
asked.
Norton had just returned
from lunqeon conference. His
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
BY Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg
By Faith Baldwin

Norton had not been un-
aware of Toms and Lynn'S at
tachment. He spoke of Lynn
now. hesitantly.
There is Miss Harding. You
are, I know, close friends. If
through something you said to
her? Oh" he added hastily
as Toms eyes grew brilliant
with anger, she might talk
outside inadvertently, not real
izing the mischief that she
would cause"
you can leave her out Of
it," Tom told his superior
truculently.
Norton didn't care to be
spoken to truculently. He was,
he assured himself, making
every allowance for the lad.
The information which had
come to him in the last few
hours had caused him to lose
a good deal of face. Someone
very weighty had said: What
about that confidential Secre-
tary of yours, Norton?"
He had replied, What about
yours. Wright?" But it so
happened that the other con-
fidential secretaries were time.
proven and tested. Tom was
the newest in the bank.
(TO Be COntinued)
copyright. 1892, by International
Magazine Co. Inc.)
Distributed hy King Features,
Syndicate lnc')
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

to me about it. I haven't said
a word to anyone else"
Someone has" Norton'S
voice was low. There are indi-
cations on the Street, in brok-
erS' offices. Indications of a
leak somewhere. You have
been in my confidence more
than anyone not actually con-
cerned in this matter"
He Feels Guilty
Tom thrust his chin out. He
looked belligerent. He also
looked guilty. In a sense he
was guilty, and felt it-be-
cause he might have been the
means of a leak" In another
sense he was actually guilty;
but he did not know that.
do you mean that I-?"
What am 1 to think, Tom?"
asked the older man. He added,
under Toms stare and gasp.
There's no one else. Unless
it's someone you've talked to.
Do you think anyone in the
bank-?"
Tom shook his head stub
bornly. He thought of RaWl-
son. But no. Rawlson had in
timated that he would do
nothing further" Without him,
Tom, Rawlson couldn't oper-
ate accurately; he hadn't his
finger on the pulse of this af-
fair. 1t couldn't be RawlSon.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

austere but usually pleasant
features were troubled. Tom
realized that this was hardly a
propitiouS time to approach his
superior. His gay heart sank.
Norton had taken an interest
in him. To pull out Of the
association gracefully would be
harder than he had antici-
pated.
Tom was standing beside the
desk. Mr.. Norton looked up.
Il want to tell you. sir"
Tom began.
THAT can wait" Norton said
abruptly. He launched the
bolt, tom. have you been so
indiscreet as to talk over af-
fairs of the bank with out
siders?"
Tom answered quickly, with
out thinking, mo, sir"
"Are you sure?"
yes" he said. and then he
recalled RawlSon.
Norton, watching him, saw
the hot color stain the lean
cheeks. Lying?
Better think again"
Rawlson? Rawlson was not
an outsider. Lynn? He had
talked to Lynn. Lynn was not
an outsider.
Tom said painfully, Il have
MT talked outside. That is,
other people in the bank know,
Mr.. Norton; they have spoken
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Mexico to Spend
S572,OOO on Projects

MEXICO CITY-The national
marine construction program Of
Mexico for 1882, recently an
nounced, involves appropriations
aggre regating $572,000. New
projects include general repairs
to fiscal wharfs at Tampico, and
La Paz, Lower Califo0nia.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15
ENJOYABLE WESTERN

Combining action, comedy and suspense in just the right pro- portions, Partners" the Tom Keene starring Western showing at the Coliseum Theatre, Sat- urday, provides snappy, enjoy able entertainment. RKO Pathe has given the cowboy star a fast moving, human interest story by Donald w. Lee, a strong sup porting cast and the expert direction of Fred Allen. Keene's wonder horse, Flash, is much in evidence in the spectular riding shots, and nature has added it's contribution in magnificent scenery.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15
MENACING MATHEW
scenery.

When it comes to being the menace, there is no one who can strike more terror to a feminine heart than Mathew Betz. In "The Single Sin," the Tiffany picture showing at the Coliseum Theatre for the last time tonight, he is the meanest, lowest type of human rat, for he blackmails a woman-not for money, but for the sole pleasure of torturing her and wrecking her happiness. Kay Johnson ard Bert Lytell are featured in the leading roles in this A. P. Young story, directed by William Nigh.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15
KETCHTKAN

William L. Paul returned from Seattle last week. A social was extended him by the Ketchikan Camps of the A. N. B. and A. N. S. All were glad to welcome him home. MT. Paul and MT. Harry Benolkin are interested in the Dolomi Mines, Moira Sound hav- ing made some shipment of gold this month.
 The official dedication of the new Presbyterian Church took place last week with about 300 present. Practically the entire Presbytery was present taking part in the exercises.
 The Presbyterian mission boat Princeton left on the 7th of the month to attend the Presbytery at Hydaburg.
 The new council elected is composed of H. P. Hanson, also republican candidate for the legislature, Henry Ervick and James Burgun-all sympathetic to the fishermen. F. R. Mitch is the new mayor. Mrs. w. c. Dib- rell, wife of the Lighthouseman, is member of the school board.
 Joe Baines, Captain of the gas boat Bluebird arrived in port with a load of eulichans, a tid- bit from the Naas River. A lot of this fish went into barrels to prepare for a lean winter.
 Trollers are getting ready for their OperatiOnS-but prices still do not promise much for the sea- son.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15
BAR STUDENTS

A second bus load of eastern college students, bent on a "so- biological" investigation" of the southeastern Kentucky coal fields, was turned back at the state line by Bell county au- thorities.
 The students, a part of the delegation of which some 40 were met at Middlesboro and escorted back into Tennessee were met at the Kentucky Ten nessee line by a group of off, cials headed by Walter B. Smith, Bell county prosecuting attorney at Middlesboro, telling the stu cents that they would be allow ed to remain in Bell county only if they executed 5000 peace bonds to assure their peaceable
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15
BEAUCOUPS JACK
Jack Oakie is loaded wit

Jack Oakie is loaded with Jack.
 In his newest comedy, "June Moon" at the Coliseum Theatre on Sunday and Monday, the fIeckle-faced grinster, who has come to be known as America $ Joy Friend" is seen as the young Schenectady song-writer who takes his life-savings of S1,200 to the big city, where the natives take it from him by the flattery route.
 It all comes out right at the finish, for Jack makes $2,50O from royalties on song he Writes-and he also gets his girl, the one who, from the be- ginning, just knew that the focal boy" would make good 2
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15

when IT years old and served d., a buffalo hunter in the Montana country. He came north to Port Simpson, B. c. and drifted in to Alaska by canoe. For many years he prospected and trapped a. round the country until he en- tered the saltery and mercantile business in Loring. He came to Wrangell many years ago and has lived here ever since. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Case, daughter Mrs. George Hatton land four sons, Thomas, Oscar, Lawrence and George Case.
 Mrs. Madeleine Dalton of Ket Ichikan died in the Juneau Gov ernment hospital where she went over a month ago for treatment.
 J. D. Anstey agent at Skagway for the Admiral Line has re- turned to his duties in the Lynn Canal city.
 The Senate Judiciary Com mittee has reported favorably on the nomination of Charles D. Jones for United States Marshal Of the Second Division, Nome.
 pr. G. A. Decker and pr. s. Jordan of San Francisco arrived in Juneau recently and an- nounce their permanent loca- ton there.
 Peter Kostrimetinoff was elected mayor of Sitka without opposition. Andrew Hope, Frank Oja, Nick Treschield and Mark Jacobs tied for place as third councilmen. James Quinn run ming next with William Walton last. L. Peterson was elected on the school board.
 Comes the plaint from Sitka If we do not earn any more money this year than we did last year, they might as well close up the schools for we can't stay in town living on wind"
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15
The United States Geological

The United States Geological Survey, Department of the h. terior, announces that report oil field studies made in the eastern part of the Mount Mo- Ktnley National Park during the season of 1880 by s. R. Capps and F. H. Moffit is in course of publication. This report will be accompanied by geologic and and topographic maps of the region, including parts of the Kantishna district.
The Alaskan., 1932-04-15
SWINGING AROUND
 THE DIVISION

Thomas Jefferson Case, pio- neer of Alaska for 50 years died last Friday of old age. Born in Pennsylvania he came west