davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02


Grmabnung. @ater 5l
ieIner Sodter: 8enn on DID nod
einem Wfann umidauIt 10 adte Dor
aaem Oorauf, mein &inO, oab er in
teaige1t uno energii6 lit, unO ma9'
es nid)t Die 0eine Mutter, sic MIR
ouf @elO geieben bat.
4nton lit beIeioigt.
- un0 Damn beiaB er Oie Sreds
belt, mid 81 beleioigen!"
n8as tot ere"
u@r bot mir, Dem ~befollnten ab,
Itinen5ler, einen &ognaf an"
Limb Sic? 8os BADEN sic ge-
tan?"
Mntmortet Mnton:
r9ie 8eleioigung binunterge-
i6ludt.~
9iebe obne 8orte.
Sic gingen in 9iebe unO Our9 Den
MonOidein.
@r ltammelte:
CLAUDE mir - eg gibt I'M 2eben
- berltebit ou? = uno oann -
fo3uiagen ~ Dor alien mie ion
ib mid alsoriiden? - es lit eigea-
nrtig per meiB man fnnnte
- tpenn man einntal -"
sic preBte ielig ieine San6:
~@ie redt Ou in alien boitl"
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02

n@as raten Sic mir, Serr &ad.
bar, pflnn8e i6 bier &iirbis- ODER
@~urfeniamen?~
SD piiroe @urfeniameu ne6-
men, Sen freiien meme Siibner
Iieber!"
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02

49,. uno Oenfen Sc ii6 sic Sc
meinbeit bon Dem Menideu, penn
er Die Sreppe %rauffommt ui0 id
lte6 binterm @udlod, 0enn iebt er
nls 9afffe ian5 langiam uno l1Bt
mir lauerrt, MO ids 0od i1on 10
i'm &reu5 bab'l"
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02
Scr lSfIidle gater.

u@os i6medt sir nun idon tpie-
Der an 0einer Safcriippe nidt,
tpenn id mir Sic Trose gcitatten
0orf?"
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02
9amiIie SoubertanitIer beindt Gin aino.
einen aonari ODER 8eiiig2"

einen aanari oOer 3eiIig2"
Der @reis Iiebt mid nit einein
~riibrenOeu Bid an, in ieinen triiben-
Slugen gldn8t Ser uueridiitterIide
Sptimismts 0er @iener SeeIe, oIs
ct iagt:
.Sa, miiieus, mir bat anal a
Jeridter s'iogt, OaB a Stab foit
bunoertfuf8'g Sobr alt miro. llnO
Oa malt ID leg'r, Oh has Dabr isl"
sAh 10? Donn mlB aber SIR
&abe iGon Elm iebr bobes aIter boz
ben?@
~9lb, 100 oeun2 Dor flint Sabret
bab' if II iol6a aus an gtelt aus
gnumma!@
- S6Iuuberger. rSd mod-
te >eine &iidfabrfarte.~
u@obin?"
p5roge. Sieber notiirlid.~
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02
Mnr Ed iln.

naber @uItap, mas 1T so fir elm
@enuB babel, iid tdglid einen
Houid on5utrinfen ?"
u0as Jag id Dir nidt. ionit
gepobnit gu Gir's aud an"
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02

n0et is bod Iogifd, 6rise, tpenn
utter Sat teuer lit, oern is eben
EN- biuiget &a0 ifIedt.~
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02

u8arum 8ieben sic oenm nidtg
Grimes, SER S9ul3e?"
~Sf bob bod meme EoHter, Set
is ne ridtiee GroBitaotpfInnae."
Washington Journal., 1934-02-02
Sffener Sdrcibcbrief Scs
Ybilibb Sanerampfer.
936.
Mein Iieber Serr &eOodtiondr:

Sle UeItle HteDs
bic, es mar G me-
mig fpat iest nod
ifpper &riiimeB 5u
idreime, a 10 10 r e
penn Sic Oordge-
nadt bate mos
id beiL ooun Oebte
Sc inebbie nit off.
ferent Gdte als ME
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-06-08
Notice OF Petition

The County Con mi iore-s Of CNtrles
County, Md, having been petitoned
that section of road located IN what is
commonly known as KNOTS Sub
Division" at Indian Head, Maryland
be taken over and maintained as a
Public County Road a section starting
from the Feltpush residence to the road
adjoining the property of Arthur Holt;
then a connecting link, the road begin
ming at what is known as 9TH Street and
thence in an easterly direction to the
Dean property; thence to the Indian
Head-La Plata State Road a distance
Of approximately three-fourths of a
mile.
1t is thereupon ordered this 22nd day
Of May 1884, that notice Of this petit
ton be advertised for four successive
weeks, giving notice Of such petition.
The petition being signed by;
A. A. Dixon Arthur Holt
Sigel Brown Bonnie Simmons
B. A. Hancock Frank j. Crabs
S. +. Lucas J. E. Woodland
F. E Huntington H. b. Murdoch
and others
By order of the Board,
+. Wills Posey. Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-06-08
THE LESSON ITALY TEACHES

What are the consequences planned economy such as certain
members Of the brain trust seek for the United staes
No more cogen summing its actual results can be found than
that of Col Frank Knox, Chicago newspaper puoSne oe VIC
stu on in Italy today
He found that in Italy, planned economy has,
DESTROYED every vge popular parliamentary government
Killed freedom OF speach freedom the press anu Vi assey anu
the right of petition
Made without representation countrywide for the poor
for the rich -
Made labor compulsory sangd private capital investments
Taken all voice from industry and labor Fixed earnings for labor
and industry by government edict
Increased national dept to almost unbearabe total
The most dangerous created by this tremendous centra
ton Of in Italy, Colonel Knox finds be the staggering In
crease in debt Studied from another standpoint this means that the
dictator Musson has been maintaining the government ana h
by huge government expenditures
national debt Of the country has advanced IN hVe years o
Ill to 10000 lire And whereas in 1928 the ma
ona budget excellent shape with income 555OOOO over an
above expenses the budget revealed deficit Of lire
words the country has do as one man says and his or
ers are pungg the nation into OF deb instead Oh
to balanced economy Instead permanent storaton OF Italian
prosperity the country evadng actual bankruptcy merely by mort
gaging a uncertain future.
In the Uund States Italy, must learn that country cannot
spend itself prosperity that bureaucracy sorry substitute 1o
strong and free se-government Syracuse Post-Sandard
UNCLE SAM ABROAD
Senator Reed in his mastery speech before the Senate Foreign Re
aons Committee the Carnegie and Box endowmens
Carnegie was Scotchman and Box Duchman Both lett
money for propaganda interest Uuce Sam in world affairs Carnegie
died in 1919 and his propaganda been going for fifteen years
Box only died recently his has not had chance to do much
mischief.
If would not be fair to say the Carnegie propaganda was the
only factor that Uncle take trip abroad and become
interested in affairs But did lot to swell the handsae
cross-the-sea chorus.
That was very expensive trip Uncle Sam sad trip He
will be lucky within century he all the bills that he incurred
The Carnegie Foundation not contributing toward the payment o.
these bills Au ontrair the French it urging Uncle Sam to
~ another trim Because Uncle Sam keeps travelling abroad
there no justification the Foundations existance
excellent phy, benevolent and aulsc
long as all the reach for Uncle Sans pocket
We wish all our mutimonares long, long life But they insist
on diving and want their surplus millions in an enduring mon
ment to their name they do better than to create
that will keen Uncle Sam home.-Washingon, D. c. Herald
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-06-08
Salesman Wanted

Man Wanted for Rawleigh Routes
of 500 families. Write immediate
ly, Rawleigh Co., Dept. MD-66-SA
Chester, Pa.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-06-08
For Sale

Desirable property on state road
consisting of store at Thompkinsville,
Nd, two dwelling houses and farm OF
approximately So acres of land. Most
select business stand south of La Plata
will sell rs whole or divide. For
particulars apply;
Mrs Tgnatius Wathen,
Morganza, Md.
or
Mrs. Elsie Mattingly,
1873 18th St., S. E., Wash, D c
Phone Atlantic 1884
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-06-08
CLASSIFIED
Statesmen Wanted

Man Wanted for Rawleigh Routes
Of 500 families. Write immediate
ly. Rawleigh Co., Dept. MD-66-SA,
Chester, Pa.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-06-08
SERVES A PURPOSE

Germans have fiber wool substitute for real wool 1t
doesn't come up original quality its inventors but it's
rood enough to pull the peoples eyes Wichita Beacon
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-06-08

Little Johnny going school the nudst colony maeked
soundy for putting cockebur in the teachers chair.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-06-08
THE WASP MINORITY

Speaking of the power organize dmno you seen three
osns break IN a Sunday school pcnic.-Atlana Joarnal
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-06-08
A PEACE PACT

Nine nations about to sign an antwr pact IL an
aabe gesture Probably of the sgnatoes will tight unless they
happen to get in fighting humor.-Pasadena Post
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-06-08
THE GREAT OPEN SPACES

II when the begin to hunt for escaped gangst rs that we
seem to be living in widespread country-Toedo Blade
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-06-08
County Commissioners

The County Commissioners will meet
n their office in La Plata, Nd. On June
5th, 9th, and 18th. 1884, for the purpose
Of passing accounts against the County,
preparatory to making the 1884 Tax
Levy.
Those having accounts are asked to
submit same promptly on one of these
dates. otherwise same may have to be
excluded from the levy.
BY order Of the Board.
F. Wills Posey, Clerk.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1934-06-08

Now that the mosquito cgger somebody ought to
make lot Of money selling ceophane suits nuds colonies
Evening star., 1934-09-12

$3.50 MONTH.
Near Navy Yard-5 rooms bath, gas,
cleo. h.-w.h.: good reuair Strictly white
neighborhood. OWNER. Hyatts. 7s6-N
Evening star., 1934-09-12
ROOMs-FURNISHED.

100 18th ST. NV, tcor. l.. opp. park
Downtown residence zone: spacious. quiet.
unusually clean; 3 baths: maid service:
no Ink 13s
Evening star., 1934-09-12

(HEATED.)
2434 Penn, ave. n.w-Apts of
rms, <. and b.. to 4 ms.
1880 TIN st. n.w..s r.. K. i 6ss s.. .Ss1. 30 80
700 b st. s.w.--3 r. K. & 3d.. $500
tUNHEATED.) ~
Gil 9TH ST. s.w.-6 r. and b. $40 90
FLOYD Z. DAVIS COMPANY,
733 18th st. NV. Phone National 0353.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

a.. .e50l. 14th NV.
2 rms. kitchen. bath $3.50
Elect. Elevator and Refrigerafion.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
ROOMS-FuRNISHED.

1850 CALVERT ST. INVITES front
bed sitting room. owners private home:
unlimited phone. automatic heat shower.
Gentleman,
Evening star., 1934-09-12

18th AND T SITS. NV.
: Very desirable and attractive g. 4 and
room kitchen and bath apartments at
price that will please you. .Elec. refrigera-
ton on house current. elevator service.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

YOUNG MAN wants room. board. in pri-
vate family: no other roomers. State
price. Address Box 426-As Star once.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
PERSONAL.
The rate under heading of Per.
eofsal % 3 cents per line additional
TO the regular line rate.


RUGS MADE FROM YOUR OLD RUGS
carpets and wooden clothing. Southern
Rug Co. phone North 344s.
YOUNG LADY TO BOARD OR SHARE a
ssaam Decatur .Ps Pro an modern oonvenlenees1 A
TRUssEs AND ELASTIC GOODS AT REAL
money-savine prices. Fit and satisfaction
guaranteed. Expert lady and gentleman
px 70 os sTs No for y0s5 o eysIy s St. vnn
and No. q. 1107 @ st. NV.
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN;
1892 Mass. ave. NV. school OF dancing ana
nursery; hour. day or week: 6:3O 70 o:3O.
JUST RETURNED FROM r.. rARIS-WSlt rs W.,
style, 81 80 to $3.50 Smart new hats
made to order. Miss HOPKINS SHERMAN.
Apt 500. fifth floor. 18th and l. NV.
Phone Metropolitan Ob2l.
SPRAYED puco. including wheels: sloE;
Ss$s SSSs rsla as sh.Ss.rs Il Sss|s ssss ave-
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED BY MY
time or money back. Write for ~ booklss:
WEsGK " S5ss' 1856 60lamsa rd PIX ADAMS Ssss
PINEwoop REST HOME,
sons T reauirins quiet. restiul rooms;
ssns narse D1 Phone
there is 10 need 70 feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due 70 N.
W. W. Chambers Co. offers complete
funeral ssIs and al for as httis as sSas. SaP
anteed steel burial vault may be mad from
GhabsIs for $50 II G,ss.rs snSs o. e eeatn 4th ea
cnsnsI cne rea chsp,n NV CO o432. Phone or
write your address We will send you
beautiful catalogue Of how we DO II
MOLEs OR OTHER SKIN LESSONS RE-
moved painlessly by latest scientlnc metn-
DDS; free consultation. moderate cnarees.
Phone Met. 777S. DIR. F. +. DEMING.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD FOR CHMDREN-E1-
cellent schools careful SUPERVISION: nour-
ishing food: all sports; reasonable. Ref
Address Box S2-Z, Star once.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

sos Bird ST. NE.
8 rooms and bath. electricity. sac so
P. J. WALSHE INC
1107 Eye st. NV Phone National 2OQB
Evening star., 1934-09-12
WANTED-ROOMS.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL MAN. in Govern
ment service years. desires room and
details. Address Box 46S-A, Star ONCE.
COUPLE desire furnished room. breakfast
and dinner. or kitchen PRIVILEGES: must be
refined. private family. Immediate occu-
pancy desired. Natl. 1874. Mr.. Pastor.
REFINED YOUNG MAN desires furnished
room in private home in vicinity of 14th
dress I Box 4s2-A. Star once. fn A
BUSINESS WOMAN desires unfurnished
room, pvt. bath. centrally located, break
4si-A Star once
BUSINESS WOMAN desires room. $12 q
month. northwest section: light house.
keeping privileges. Address Box ABA.
2 or 3 UNFURNIsHED ROOMS. Kitchen
Address Box 391-A. Star ONCE.
wANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.
YOUNG LADY desires room and board
with private family. northwest vicinity.
Tull particulars. Address Box 423-A. Star
ONCE.
CATHOLIC YOUNG MAN desires room and
Centrally % located: % reasonsbie % Give v fuli
particulars. Address Box 463-A. Star once.
Ia
YOUNG MAN wants room. board. In pri-
yate family: no other roomers. State
price, Address BOX 42e-A' star "a. Hs.ee'
By 2 GENTLEMEN, desire location In
Shepherd Park: garage space. Address
Box ALA. Star once.
CULTURED YOUNG LADY wishes diabetic
board In kind. quiet family: northwest:
reas Address Boz 46l.A. Star once. :
Evening star., 1934-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED.
CONCORD 1701 OREGON AVE. NV.
Attlsstiye AnHS aHaEMsments as Tesson,5le rental
1888 r ST. Nw.-sPACiOUs LIVING
room. 3 bed rooms. large closets attn.
TIVE THIS fSRI2 fS s7s SPRING ana g. FlsdsIs FL sw
buses. cars: lawn: $50 and s5b.
THE CLIFTON. 1923 CLIFTON NV
large rms, hail. bath. pantry and locker.
kelyinator; $50; furn. If desired. See
APARTMENTS NEWLY DECORATED.
some furnished. In high-class northwest
ca MIS- GREEN SsI ADAMS on 4s4s
newly decorated; thorouehly modern: en-
tire 2nd moor; gas. elec. 5021 7th st; NV.
2524 18th ST. NV. JUST SOUTH OF
front apt: sl7.6o. Frisidsire included.
1414 18th ST. NV ROOMS KITCH:
spc bath gas and
]. ROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH WITH
free: $40 month. See resident MANAGER.
$500 N. II. ave.
sss Z ST. 8. =. 9NEAR NAVY YARD
nished; $3s. SO. Lincoln Ss77-J.
YOU OUR APARTNENIs? DAY PHONE,
WEST 2044; NIGHT PHONE. CLEVELAND
8535. MR.. DERRICK
THE HYGEIAN. 119 MASS. AVE. NV
2-rm.; kitchenette and bath. 2nd-noor front
bachelor apt. $3.50. Janitor.
THE CRESCENT, 1885 CRESCENT PL
n.w:-2 rooms. dinette. bath. $40. Resi-
dent manager. IA
40 OGLETHORPE ST. N.W.-3 MODEM
outside Ink. rooms. bath. garage; adults
only: prefer Protestant employed couple.
BROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH APART
ment; large, bright. outside rooms; elec
refrigeration on house current: convenient
Evening star., 1934-09-12

CULTURED YOUNG LADY wishes diabetic
board In kind. quiet family: northVest:
reaA Address BOZ 46l.A. Star once.
Evening star., 1934-09-12

DOwNTOwN-9I9 L ST NV
3 rms. reception hall kit. bath $50. Sc
Electric Refrieeration.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
HOUSEHOLD SERVICE.

PAPERNG PAINTING average room. SO
do my own work: you get better quality
Call Metz any time. co 03a6.
PAPERING-5 RMS. 2-sTORY HALL. $50
Quick service white mechanics. Cali any
time. Neat papers. Adams 1925.
PAPERING AND PAINTING. S4 and up:
do my own work. be convinced: estimates
free. e. Edwards. phone District 1865. 1S'
PAPFRINC, ROOMS 81 up; prompt
service. Also painting.
Roy White. 1924 Gales st. ne. All. 1859.
PAPERING PAINTING-Rooms papered
S5 up; prompt reliable service; do my own
work. Call Bookout. Dist. 1897. Ad 1881.
PAPERHANGING-Roo pa pered. So and
up: estimates fur; work guaranteed. A. T
George. 506 Oneida pl. NV. GE. 946S.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

RETIRING FROM BUsTNEsslsacrincins
fixtures. soda fountain. beer cabinet,
chairs. tables. etc. Must sell at once.
A. Koonin, 100 Pa. ave. NV. Met. 66O5.
Evening star., 1934-09-12
MOTOR TRAVEL.

STUDENT DESTROYS TOUR. EITHER
Canada or New England States: share ex-
pense or drive: ready now; ref. Natl. $3.50.
DRIVING IN sTUDEBAKER SEDAN TO
Ransas City Friday. Sept IA: two passen-
gers desired: reasonable Lincoln 6949.
YOUNG MAN WANTS TO REACH DEN
yer Colo, by September 10 for school;
would drive all or part way: references
given. Phone Clarendon 1889. IL
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
Utah Town Recalls
Pony Express Days

into ST. Joseph puffed railway
train bearing special mail bags from
New York. A waiting rider trans
ferred them to his saddle and sped
away TO the west. For ten days and
nights thereafter. horses hoofs
pounded constantly over the trail
now quietly In soft sands. now clat.
terIng across stony mountain passes,
now echoing through deep canyons
until the mail arrived In San
Francisco. II was done In a little
over ten days. The next trip took
two weeks. but later several trips
were made In nine days.
THAT same April 3, mail from
San Francisco started eastward. go
ing TO Sacramento by boat There a
daring rider frightened his saddle
girths. strapped on the pouches.
and was off. He covered the first 20
miles In 80 minutes. travelled So
miles farther and relayed the bags
10 waiting rider. The second rode
past the summit OF the Sierra Ne
yadas, where the next man took up
the ride. The first three men COW
cred total distance OF lS5 miles,
part OF which was through 30 feet
OF snvw; they did 1t In Is hours
and 20 minutes From there five
others followed one another, gal
Looping through Ruby valley. Deep
Greek valley Rush valley. and Camp
Floyd TO Salt Lake City Eastward
from the Mormon settlement the
mail was hurried to Saint Joseph.
where the town went wild with ex-
citement over the successful under
taking.
Incredible as IL may seem, the
! quickest time ever made by the
Pony express was in winter wealth
er. The document transmitted was
President Lincoln's inaugural mes
sage OF March 4. 1861. II was borne
over 1900 miles In seven days and
II hours. said TO be the fastest long
distance horseback riding ever done.
Five Dollars Per letter.
ITO maintain the speed Of nearly
go miles a day. there could be no
excess weight carried. Preference
was given to riders light as jock
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
How to Inoculate Land
for Growing of Alfalfa

A good crop Of sweet clover,
Burr clover or Black medic grown
within the past three TO five years
is sufficient inoculaiion for most
soils. says an authority at the North
Carolina State college. Where these
crops have not been grown. soil
from a field that has been planted
10 them may be used. From 900 to
100 pounds of this soil should be
applied 10 each acre Of land seeded
10 alfalfa. Dampen the seed with
a mixture of equal parts Of water
and molasses and sift on small
Of the soil from the inocu-
lated nefd. Stir the seed until they
are well coated with the soil. Com.
mercial Inocnlating materials may
also be used II inoculated soil Is
not available.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
Coyotes May Be Benefit
Instead of Doing Damage

Suffering from tie results Of q
bad reputation which he has been
building up Tor period Of years
the coyote finds that he Is pretty
badly treated animal. says Paihiind.
er Magazine. The average human
IL pretty apt 20 act without making
very thorough investigation and
therefore the coyote Is shot at on
sight. trapped and poisoned.
Scientists az the bureau OF biolog-
Ical survey. however. believe only
ahat they see and so have made a
little investigation Into the private
life OF the coyote. They have found
that In many localities instead Of
preylng on poultry. young live stock
and wild game and doing things
generally detrimental to the farmer
he does him service. In these par
ticular regions the animal lives al
most exclusively on rodents which
sre enemies OF the farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

The old assay office on Wall
street next TO the old sub-Treasury
building and just across the street
from the banking house Of J. T..
Morgan & Co., is once again a busy
place. Two years ago. the govern
ment closed IL up and moved into
new assay office at Coenties Slip
and Allen street which in turn be-
came the big gold buying place OF
the East. There. instead OF on Wall
street, gold dust. bullion. trinkets
and helrlooms are now being turned
into ingots which are stored away
In dark vaults. But the old as
say Office has taken on new life
Just the same. The cause IL the
silver order OF President Roosevelt.
For weeks silver has been pouring
in so rapidly that II Is believed the
vaults will be flled In that event.
the vaults of the old sub-Treasury
building, unused for many years.
will be put into service again.
In order to put the old assay Of
fce back into use. the government
had to cancel a sale option held by
the 40 Wall Street corporation
which planned to tear down the
four story stone structure. Some
time ago. the government itself did
some wrecking in the old assay of
fee. When the assay Office was
moved. the hard maple floors In the
gold working rooms were taken
up, cut into lengths and burned
Where the floors were concrete. they
were broken with pneumatic drills
and crushed into powder. Even the
furniture was burned The ashes
and concrete powder were not
thrown away. They were forced
to give up the gold they had accn-
mulated in the course of years.
The yield was more than SSs,0G0.
That piano recital TO be given by
Miss Anderson, vocalist Of the Hn-
tel McAlpin orchestra. interests me
Two years ago. Miss Anderson. then
q career as a concert pi-
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09
Grazing Woodlands
Harms Trees, Cows
3-Year Experiment Shows
Practice Far From the
Best Judgment.

~ r " n.sa. Esssusoa Speculate. n
#er~HtFF. uh}a Hfafs Iassrssifs
W%t Service
Not only does The woodlot suffer.
but The cows suffer. too. wheu
woods are pastured. This Is 3 caa.
elus.oa reached after three years
or experimentation Ia Indiana.
When two. four. or even six acres
OF woodlot pasture were allowed Tor
each animal unit. and 10 outside
range provided, the cows In the ex-
pertinent lost weight rapidly and
had 20 be moved 10 other range
Effects noted upou the woodlpi
were destruction Of young trees.
damage 10 the roots % the older
trees. hard packing of the soil. aud
disappearance Of moisture conserv.
Ing layers of leaf mold Many farm
crs have observed these effects and
have fenced their woods area from
their pasture.
According 10 the last census. how
ever. over 20 per cent Of the farm
woods in Ohio are Eraxed By live
stock. o. the total pasture acre
age In the state. eight million acres.
fully two million acres are wood
lands
with the removal from cultivation
% d half million acres of crop land
through the adjustment programs.
that amount of land Is available
FOR grazing. relieving much of our
lands from serving double duty as
woodlot and pasture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-09

eys whose endurance and bravery
were unquestioned. Their pouches
were small, bundle containing hun
ireds OF communications often be-
Ing no larger than an ordinary writ
ing pad Each letter was written on
the thinnest tissue paper-and for
its transportation across the con-
tinent, five dollars was paid in ad-
vance. The large newspapers OF the
country furnished much OF the busi
ness.
"A riders safety rested largely
with his wits. To keep down weight.
he carried generally only revolver
and a knife. He frequently relied
on his neet-footed pony to outdls-
tance his pursuers. Usually this
could be done. unless, as happened
sometimes, both rider and horse
were pressed into double duty when
the rider of the next stretch had
been killed or injured"