davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
FL'\\IL Try
VITAMIN C. NEEDED
IN POULTRY FEED
Green Leaves, Milk Products
Get Eggs That Hatch.

yitamIn C. one OF the most re
Gently discovered yltamins, is OF
great importance in poultry ra-
tlons, says A. t. Ringrose OF the
New York State College OF Agri.
culture.
Experiments which are being con.
Quoted at the college show that
the presence OF this vitamIn In the
ration OF the young chicks reduces
losses by death. and promotes
growth; in the ration OF the laying
hen. II aids In the production OF
eggs that will hatch.
Mr.. Ringrose says that In expert
ments with laying hens on rations
low In vitamin G. few eggs hatch.
or less 10 per cent OF the fertile
eggs. Eggs from hens that are
fed enough yitamln G hatch 20 per
cent or more.
Green. leafy alfalfa: milk and
milk products are the most practi.
cal sources Of the vitamIn, he says.
Dried skim milk and buttermilk are
OF equal value, and dried whey. or
milk-sugar feed Is one and a half
times richer In the yItamin than
dried skim milk. However. he points
out that alfalfa Is only one-half as
rich In yitamln G as Is milk. and
that II Is fbrous and slightly unpal.
atable, and for these reasons should
not be used as the only vitamin G
supplement.
For production OF hatchable eggs,
Mr. Rlngrose says that 10 per cent
OF dried skim milk In the breeder
mash will supply enough yitamln
@. When alfalfa Is added, the
quantity OF milk may be reduced.
The same proportion Of dried
skim milk In the feed mixture. he
says. will supply the needed vitamin
O for growing chicks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09

the magnificent figure, created by Daniel Chester
French, which helps so much to make the Lin
coin Memorial In Washington the splendid and
awe-lnspIring edihce that II is.
Then there is also in Washington the first
statue OF Lincoln ever made Lott Flannery was
the sculptor and II was unveiled April 16 1863,
just little less than three years after Lincolns
assassination.
Washington also has another famous Lincoln
statue which stands IN the rotunda OF the Cap
itol II was made by Winnie Ream. twenty-five
year-old girl from Wisconsin who went TO Wash
ington TO study art and took position as a copy
ist in the Post Office department at 5000 year
TO support herself and her father. Clark Mills,
the sculptor who made the famous rocking horse
statue" OF Andrew Jackson which stands near
the White House, discovered her talent and be-
came her instructor in modelling.
G By Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
Last Years Pullets

Using last years pullets instead
or second-year hens Is often respon.
sible for poor matches and weakly
chickens which usually show high
mortality, especially during their
first ten days. Overfat hens will
cause infertillty and care must be
taken to keep birds muscular and
active. The most important factor
Is the male. whose vigorous and
strong germs are responsible for
fertility. according to the experience
Of a poultry expert in the Los An
geles Times.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
Wheat as Feed

Wheat Is regarded by many feed
experts as the best staple grain for
poultry and where egg production
Is the main object 1t is undoubtedly
OF first Importance. There are two
main classes OF wheat, the hard
wheats with high nitrogen content,
and the soft starchy grains. gen
orally a third lower In nitrogen. It
is claimed that hard wheat with
a gluten content of from 12 to 16
per cent Is a better flesh former and
egg producer than is a soft, starchy
wheat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09

fonSo Victor Lewis. Located In the business sec
ton OF spokane Dedicated Ia 1880. Another
Lincoln statue by the same sculptor which was
dedicated In 1918 stands in Tacoma.
WISCONSIN: lincoln. the President. by George
r. Ganlerc. Located 10 Burlington. Dedicated In
1913
Lincoln the President by Charles H. Me
hans. Replica of the Nlehaus statue In Muske-
gon Mich. Located In Keuosha. Dedicated In
1902
Llncoln the Presideni. BY Adoph A. Vein
man Replica Of the welnmhn statue 10 Hodgen-
Vile. ~. Located In Madison. Dedicated in 1909.
Long as Is this list t is DO, a complete one
In that u includes only statues of bronze. out
standing among the stone images ot Lincoln Is
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09

Made b. Lott Ftannery, 10 was unveiled In 1868
and stands IN from; Of the oistrie, OF Columbia
eour; house in Washington.
National Life foundation. under the direction Of
Dr. Louis A Warren a Lincoln scholar. and
along with the unwilling OF the new Lincoln
statue this foundation issued an important piece
of Llnoolnlana. a book bearing the title OF
Heroic Statues in Bronze OF Abraham Lincoln"
hy Franklin Il. Mead.
This compilation. illustrated with photographs,
shows that there have been erected no less than
- such statues and gives interesting data con
cernlng the location. dates OF dedication. names
Of the sculptors facts about their careers. etc
Prom this source the following tabulation OF Lin
coin statues In bronze listing them In the alpha
betIcal order % states and countries in which
they are located is condensed;
CALIFORNIA: Lincoln the President. By Haig
Patlgian Located In front of the city hall In
san FranclscO's civic center. Dedicated Febru-
arg l.. 1918.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: Lincoln. the
Fmanclpator by Thomas Bail Located In Lin
coin park. Washington, D. c. Dedicated In 1876
ENGLAND: Lincoln. the President, replica of
the 81. Gaudens statue in Lincoln park, Chicago
Located In front OF Westminster Abbey. Dedi
Gated In 1890.
lincoln. the Candidate, by George Gray Bar
rard Replica Of the Barnard statue in Cincin-
natl Located In Platt Field park In Manchester
Dedicated In 1919
ILLINOIS: Lincoln. the President. by Au-
custus ST Gaudens. Located In Lincoln park
Chicago Dedicated in 1857.
Lincoln. the Railsplitter. by Charles ]. Multi
gan. Located In Garfield park. Chicago Dedicat
ed in 1911.
Lincoln. the EmancIpator. by Larkin Gold
g. eth Mead Located on the Lincoln tomb
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
Trapping Hawks

An effective method of attracting
and capturing hawks and other
birds of prey that take their toll
from the farmers chicken coop is
to place a trap at the top of a pole
In an open field. Hawks generally
seek an object on which to alight
that will give them a good view of
surrounding field before swoop-
ing down to the ground in search of
prey. A tall pole serves this pur-
pose very well. so that a trap on top
of one has frequently proven eff
fective.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
Separate Sexes Early

Pullets will develop with greater
uniformity If separated from the
cockerels when they are eight to
twelve weeks Of age. The males are
domineering and tend to claim the
feed hopper space that has been al
lotted to the females. Furthermore
it is good economy to sell the males
before they become STACEY.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09


which serves 20 recall him 20 his fellow AmeTi
cans In every part OF the country. not GA just
ore day of The year. but on every day.
We. a people. have elevated IAucoln 20 n
pedestal IN the spiritual sense. pedestal of
love nnd honor and reverence so from many
pedestal. On the physical sense. does The bronze
or stone image OF Lincoln gare down at the
people who delight thus 90 honor him. While u
would De idle 20 argue TO who vas the great
est American. II the number OF statues - him
that have been erected Is any criterion. then IL
seems certain that lincoln Is that man
For these images of Lincoln. portray.nE him In
All the varied phases of his career. are 20 be
found In IS states ~ the Uulou. from Massachu
setts 20 Oregon and from Minnesota 70 Kentucky
well ms In the District % Columbia. Proof
thar he has become a worid.axure lies in the fact
that EaElard has two statues % him and Scot
land one or those in this country Illinois the
state which gave him 70 the nation has the
largest uumbeT-twelve. Cur.ously enough. Ken
tucky. the state q his birth. has only three
fewer than New Jersey. New York. ohio and
Peunsy lyaula. none Of which have any such sPe-
olal connection with his lie Indiana. where
Lincoln lived a. a boy. from his seventh TO bis
twenty -hrsf rear. has only two aud both of these
wcre erected very recently
one of the two Indiana statues ls especially
significant Among the many images OF Lincoln
are representatives % him as the rallsplltieT the
militia captain the lawyer. the congressman. the
circuit rider the debater. the candidate for Pres
adent. the Prexideni-clecf. the President. the
Emancipator and the orator. All OF them show
him Ia his early manhood and his maturity. and
connected with the erection of virtually all Of
them some element ot public cooperation
Bot IL remained FOR private enterprise 20 fur
nsh new sculpture portrait of Lincoln and in
1892 the Lincoln National Life Insurance con-
pauy unveiled ln the plaza between the two
wings Of ts building In Fort Wayne. Ind. a
heroic bronze statue of Lincoln. the Hoosler
Youth the work % leading American sculptor.
Paul Manship But this private enterprise has
done morc-ln the establishment OF the Lincoln
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the orig.
inal little liver pills put up 90 years ago.
They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
x Images of Abraham Lincoln x
nr ELMO scoTT WATSON

n the coming % February i
and the celebration Of 4ncoln's
birthday Ia more than half %
the states of the Unlon and with
the observance % the hunlver-
sary ia various forms through
oct the country. America wiil
have ample reason FOR remetn-
berlng the name and fame %
one % her greatest Soma But
there IL another form OF remem-
brance OF Abraham Lincoln
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09

Must Be on Hand
Patience is of no use II we cannot
find II when needed
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
WHAT TO DO FOR 1T:

TAKE teaspoonfuls OF
Phillips Milk OF Mag
nesia IN a glass Of water
every morning when you
get Up. Take another
teaspoonful 80 minutes
after eating. And another
before you 90 TO bed.
OR-Take the new
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia
Tablets - one iatiSf for
each teaspoonful as di-
rected above.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-02-09
HERE ARE TIE SIGNS:

Nervousness Frequent Headaches
Neuralgia Feeling OF Weakness
Indigestion Sieeplessness
Loss Of Appetite Mouth Acidity
Nausea Sour Stomach
Auto-intoxication
Evening star., 1934-08-15
MORALS CASE SET
FOR FALL COURT
Second Trial of Hollywood
"Party" Slated to Be-
gin October /.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 15.-Su-
perior Judge Fletcher Bowron yester-
day continued until october / the
second trial of Dave Allen and Gloria
Marsh. defendants in the Hollywood
morals" case.
Allen, who is on leave Of absence
as manager of the Hollywood Film Ex-
ira Employment Bureau. announced
simultaneously he had reinstated as
his chief counsel Attorney Jerry Gels
Ter. who had defended him at the first
trial.
Geisler will be assisted at the sec
ond trial by Nathan Q. Friedman,
who Allen recently announced had
been substituted as his counsel.
The first trial of Allen and Miss
Marsh, film extra, ended in a dis
agreement.
The case will be retired by Superior
Judge B. Rey Schauer. who an
nounced today he was about to begin
another trial which promised to last
several weeks and he would rather
continue the Allen-Marsh case than
have it transferred to another court.
Judge Bowron, who presides at the
Master Calendar Criminal Court, then
reset the case.
Allen and Miss Marsh are accused
of participating in an immoral party
last April 26 at the apartment of June
De Long, another film extra who ap-
peared as the States star witness in
the first trial.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
Rush Holt Confident Senate
Will Overlook Lack of Ace

Confident q Roosevelt Senate" will
overlook the legal disqualification of
his age as was done in the case of
Henry Clay. Rush D. Holt, 29-year-
old legislator who last week won the
Democratic senatorial nomination in
West Virginia, opened his campaign
for election here last night, pledging
support of the new deal in an address.
A joint meeting of the Young DEM
ocratic Club of the District of CO.
lumbia and of West Virginia Demo-
Gratis in Washington heard Holt as
sert his primary victory was "a VIC
tory for the policies of President
Roosevelt" and promised that when
1 am elected, intend to follow the
President 100 per cent" He expressed
confidence of victory in November.
Holt expressed hope the Senate will
treat him as we'll in the technical
matter of age as it did Clay. Holt
will not be 30 years old, the age limit
for Senators set by the Constitution,
until June 10, 1885. Clay was seated
when he lacked a few months of being
80, Holt pointed out.
He voiced the belief that if West
Virginia voters choose him over Sem
ator Henry D. Hatfield, Republican,
he will be permitted to take the oath
when Congress convenes again in
January.
Il cannot believe" Holt said. that
a Roosevelt Senate would refuse be-
cause of technicality to seat Sem
ator supporting the Roosevelt policies.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

West Virginia and West Virginians
believe in it and in the President"
he said. I'VE have seen coal miners
who used to work 10, IL and IA hours
day for $1.50 working IS hours a
week under the N. r. A. and getting
an average of SIS a day-and the coal
operators are better off now than
when they were fighting the union.
Business is better in West Virginia,
more men are working and much of
the labor troubles have been relieved.
That is why West Virginia, which
used to have Republican majority
of $4,000, now hes a registered Demo-
cratic majority of $4,000"
Holt said he would continue to fight
Evening star., 1934-08-15

The Constitution says specifically that
the Senate is the judge of its own
membership and there is the prece-
dent of Henry Clay.
THE Constitution says that no
person who shall not have attained
the age of 80 years shall be a Sem
ator, but it does not say Senator
must be 80 years old at the time of
his election Nor does it say specif-
Evening star., 1934-08-15

ically he must be 80 at the start of
his term.
II have an opinion from one Judge
that this clause could be interpreted
to include any one who would reach
80 during his term"
The nominee, a slight, wiry youth
with touseled hair, came to Washing
ton, he said. to see President Roose-
welt and to address a Democratic
meeting. He calls on the Chief Exec
utive today.
Holt, pointing out that Senator Hat
field has criticized large part of the
new deal program, described the bene-
fits to West Virginians from the new
administration.
"The new deal has meant much to
Evening star., 1934-08-15

governmental control by utilities" II
elected to the Senate.
Holt is the son Of Dr., M, S, Holt,
s4-year-old mayor of Weston. After
attending West Virginia University
and graduating from Salem College.
the would-be Senator did freeiance
newspaper work and in 1890 was
elected to the Legislature.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
SPELLERS TO MEET

The Capital City Spelling Club will
meet at the Mount Pleasant Library
tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
A cash prize will be given to the
visitor who stands up against other
spoilers the longest. A standing offer
of $40 to any one who will outspell
the clubs champion is offered. Col
lege professors and Canadians are not
barred, it was announced.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

the Department of Agriculture, Rep
resentatives of 81 countries are at
tending the congress.
DR.. Mohler is the first American TO
head the congress, which is IN this
country for the first time in the IL
years of its history.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
ELECTS DR.. J. R. MOHLER

Election Of DR.. John r. Mohler,
chief of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry. Department of Agriculture. as
president of the International Veter-
mary Congress. in session in New
York. was announced yesterday by
Evening star., 1934-08-15

Carry your lunch in
il, then open it up
into a convenient
picnic table. off the
ground. ont of the
way of insects.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
BEARD PLEADS
NOT GUILTY

Sam Beard, prominent local
sportsman, and 10 of his associ-
ates pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned before Justice Oscar r.
Luhring today in District Supreme
Court on two indictments charg-
ing conspiracy and violations OF
the anti-gambling laws.
The m dict m entS reported
against Beard and 13 other men,
two of whom did not appear in
court because of illness and one
for absence from the jurisdiction.
The charges grew out of a raid
conducted by Lieut.. George M. Lit
tie and members of his vice squad
on a suite of offices in the Ma
ther Building, 900 block G st.
N. w., two months ago.
Attorneys John J. Sirica and
Martin F. O'Donoghue were
granted until next Wednesday to
file attacks on the indictments.
The defendants were liberated
under bail. Boards bond was
fixed at $4,000 and the others at
$4,000 each.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
WILL FACE
COURT TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 QN.SO.
Some time today Albert Howard
Fish, 65-year-old psychopath,
will be surrendered to Westches-
ter county authorities to face
trial for the murder of little
Grace Budd in the summer of
1928.
He will be turned over to the
Westchester officials following
his arraignment in New York on
a charge of kidnapping the girl
here before taking her to a lone
ly, abandoned house outside the
city limits, where he confessed
to Staying her and dismember-
ing her body.
Meanwhile further efforts
we're being made to link Fish
with the disappearance of T.
year.old Billy Gaffney in 1927.
A former Brooklyn motorman
yesterday identified Fish as the
man he saw on a trolley car with
boy believed to have been little
Billy the day he disappeared.
The conductor of the trolley
car hesitated to identify Fish,
but will make another attempt
today.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
ISLAND POLICE
RAID SHIP

MANILA, P. L, Dec. 81 G.N.SO .
A detachment of the Philippines
Constabulary last night raided a
Russian schooner in Manila Bay
and found % Philippine residents
aboard, including 13 Chinese, six
Filipino men and four Filipino
women.
All were taken to constabulary
headquarters for inves cation
despite protestations they had
gone aboard to watch the moon. J."
Among the men held for investi-
cation was Dominador Gomez,
who returned a year ago from
Moscow. The Russian schooner
limped into port Wednesday from
Singapore, claiming her food and
fuel supply was exhausted.
Despite orders to remain aboard,
"a members of the crew landed
and 18 were still evading constah-
ulary patrols last night.
Constabulary heads were said to
fear a plot to spread Communism
in the Philippines, claiming the
recent city-wide cigar strike was
due to Red" agitation.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
Judge Views Film
In 100000 Suit

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 1.N.So.
Supreme Court Justice John F.
Carew today will view the motion
picture, Throwing the Bull" and
probably will decide whether Sid
ney Franklyn, Brooklyn boy who
became the Babe Buth" of the
bull fighting ring enthusiasts. is
entitled to collect 100000 from
Columbia Pictures for referring to
him in the film as "bull
thrower."
Mr.. Franklin charges in suit
that his pride was wounded and
his reputation damaged by being
referred to as a bull thrower" in
the picture,
Evening star., 1934-06-10

IH6 O'st7 &c TtOtIeSe
enables you to have now those things you need;
is simply and quickly arranged and is available to
every substantial member of the community
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16

ANTARCTICA still the geographical mystery the sur
lace OF the earth GeOgraphe large
continent 1t be made smaller islands Many
VIII Yield 10 the challenging explorer probable
arctic Will still be land Of hundred
NEXTWhen drinking another glasses?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
Gle UNK <,Hl(z,O \ BLOND

! three others we're in the room. One
man was whiting lead pencil ano
The others we're talking over tel
] ephones. Gainey's voice was louder
more excited than the rest.
Bannister said to the man who
was whiting, Il understand
they've found the girl they we're
looking for"
The stranger nodded.
ANY one talk to her?" Bannister
asked.
She won't talk"
Where is she?"
The other motioned with his
head. A figure passed the door and
Bannister recognized it. ''AIcNeal, u
he called, hrrying outside. oh
/ Captain McNeall"
There was considerable head
shaking but Banister finally had
his way. Ten minutes later he
passed through a barred door into
a wide corridor. There wcs another
barred door and then a woman in
blue directed him toward a row of
! cells.
The first cell was unoccupied. The
woman in the second was fat. Her
hair was brown and she was asleep
/ Bannister walked slowly. He came
to the third cell and the fourth and
then he stopped
Gray eyes looked at him through
the steel bars. OH" the girl said
Its you!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
CHAPTER TWENTY

TINE girl who had called herself
4 Juliet France arose from the
cot on which she had been sitting
and came forward. If Bannister
had expected to find her weeping
he was mistaken. The gray eyes
he had seen filled with tears met
his own steadily, disdainfully.
50, it's you" she said. What
surprised"
I just heard you were here" he
told her. Yesterday when I went
back to the hotel could not find
you"
mo, I suppose you couldn't.
wasn't there" She laughed then
and Bannister was sure the defiance,
the cool aloofness was a pose. The
laugh wasn't convincing.
L came" he said, ito see If
there was anything I could do"
But there isn't! Nothing at all.
And why should you do anything?
This is-such a pleasant place" The
girl laughed again and this time
her lips trembled. Perhaps
should apologize for my appear
ance,' she went on.
DON'T" Bannister said shortly.
He didn't want her to go on like
that She was still wearing the
green suit She had taken off the
jacket and he saw that her blouse
was Of the same shade. 1t was a
silk blouse, made with a bow be-
meath the chin that gave her a
childlike look. Her lovely, honey
cOlored hair was not as smooth as
it had been yesterday but it
cleaned and gistened.
What happened?" he asked.
How long have you been here?"
Since last night"
Last night? You mean you were
here in this cell-?"
The girl nodded. "Oh, yes" she
said. "The-lady on your left there
shores. There was one here last
night who was worse. She kept
Shrieking the most terrible things.
They took her away awhile ago Oh,
TIRES been plenty of excitement.
The detectives keep asking me
questions and they've taken my
finger prints"
See here!" Bannister inter-
rupted. There must be something
I can do. Some one to get in touch
with"
II
THE girl shook her head. For
4 an instant the gray eyes held
his. There's no one" she said. The
hand that had rested against the
bars futtered to her mouth.
But there must bel" Bannister
insisted.
The girl continued to eye him.
Yesterday" she said, you prom
ised to help me. I was afraid and
ran away. That was mistake
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
No co on WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER NINETEEN Continued

She stopped him with glance.
Never mind the hattery," she said.
Maybe you've something 70 say,
DAVID Bannister about what you
were doing all day yesterday. Light
ing out after breakfast and not
showing Up again until midnight
7 thought 1t was rest you came TO
fremont forl"
While she had been talking she
was pouring the coffee Now she
handed him o cup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-16
BY BlOsser
Hannlin

Take some Of your men and reconnoiter,' or
dered Zyert. Abu Bath and half dozen Of his
blacks advanced with reluctance. At the same in
slant as they entered the crevice, a piercing
screech broke from the interior Of the ruined city.
The Bedauwy halted. The blacks froze in terrified
rigidtY