davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-01-20
X'Maa:;!!th@!?Z:
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Southern CaIifOruia-Fair tonight
and Tuesday; local frosts in inter
Tor tonight; gentlenortherly wind
off coast
Los Angeles and Vicinity Fair
tonight and Tuesday; little change
in temperature; gentle TO moderate
wind, mostly from the interior.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14

FALSITY INCREASES FEAR
When the truth cannot be clearly
made out, what is false is increased
through fear.-Quintus Curtius Ru-
fus.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14

nv n. "A. Alp, Poultry Extension Special
list, College of Agriculture, Uni
versity of Illinois.-WNu service
Although the outlook for poultry
and eggs is mostly favorable for the
first half of the year, heavy mortal
ity losses still loom as a threat to
the poultry industry.
Some flock owners last year lost
as high as AZ per cent of their ma
ture docks, and there will be ruin
Gus losses again this season unless
poultrymen adopt more stringent
methods than they have used in the
past.
The drive against poultry mortal
ity losses might we'll start with
greater alertness on the part OF
flock owners in detecting birds out
of condition, in destroying and re-
moving quickly from the pen all
sick birds and in real apprecla-
| ton of cleanliness.
Certainly drugs and so-called rem
edies have failed to solve the PROB
lem, much as they have been USED.
There is too much "doctorlng" OF
sick chickens and not enough clean
feeders, waterers and houses. 1t IS
useless, of course, to clean the drop
pings board and leave a side rail to
feeder or waterer filthy dirty.
Dirt around the feed and water
helps to give the birds every posi-
| BILE chance of thorough exposure TO
any disease or parasite present.
Faulty sanitation or flock man
agement is probably not wholly re-
sponsible for heavy mortality losses
now being suffered by flock own
ers. There is considerable evidence
that certain strains of poultry ma!
be lacking in vitality. Future
breeding may need to be done more
with two-year-old stock and less
with yearlings. More consideration
might we'll be given to the etfec
Of breeding on mortality.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
DON'T SLEEP
ON LEFT SIDE,
AFFECTS HEART
Gas Pressure May Cause Dis
comfort. Right Side Best

j
comfort. Right Side Best
IF YOU toss in bed and can't sleep on
right side, try Adlerika. just ONE, dose
relieves stomach GAS pressing on heart
SO you sleep soundly all night.
Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowels and brings out foul matter you
would never believe was in your system:
This old matter may have poisoned
you for months and caused GAS, sour
stomach, headache or nervousness.
Or. II. l.. Shoub, New York, reports:
esIr1 addition to in Intestinal cleansing,
Adlerika greatly reduces bacteria
and colon bacili.''
Mrs. Jas. Filler: Gas on my stomach
was so bad could not eat or sleep. Even
myheart hurt. The first dose Of Adlerika
brought me relief. Now eat as wish,
sleep fine and never felt better"
Give your stomach and bowels REAL
cleansing with Adlerika and see how
good you feel. just ONE dose relieves
GAS and chronic constipation. Sold
by all druggists and drug departments
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
Down on the Farm

Doubling the speed Of flowing wa
ter multiplies it's eroding power
80 times.
The SOW should receive no food
for "a hours after narrowing but
should be given plenty Of lukewarm
water.
Women on farms in this country
work an average Of 81 hours each
week, and many Of them work as
high as II hours.
Strawberries are one of the few
fruit crops from which the grower
NAV obtain a return Of his invest
ment in comparatively short time.
Small amounts Of bonemeal mixed
with the wet mush or even the dry
will be Of decided benefit in supply
ing the bone growth for any and
all farm animals and poultry.
The champion and reserve cham
nion carload lots Of cattle at the
1895 international were fed corn on
pasture until August 10 and Sep
tember /, respectively, and then I'M
ished in dry lot.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
Raising Ducks

Why are there not more ducks
raised on American farms? The
greatest objection given by most
farmers and poultrymen is that
they do not have a pond or stream
near the house. Although pond
or stream is valuable feature, it is
not essential. All that is necessary
is to provide sufficient water for
drinking purposes. An ordinary
trough with a board about four
inches wide fastened along the top
will prevent the ducks from splash
ing the water out. Wallace's
Farmer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
Worming the Flock

Birds that are heavily infested
with parasites are usually quite
thin. there is drawn appearance of
the face parts, and sometimes a
fading of the eye. The birds are
also sluggish and are invariably poor
producers. When this condition ap-
pears in the flock, several birds
should be killed and the intestinal
tract checked for worms. Worm
ing a flock must be done carefully
to prevent the birds going into a
moult. and should have early atten-
ton.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
No Need to Suffer
Morning Sickness

"Morning sickness is caused by an
acid condition. To avoid it, acid must be
offset by alkalI such as magnesia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
sKEPTIcAL YEGGs

Pasted next to the knob Of the
safe in the Liberty Oil company
office in Des Moines, Iowa, was a
placard which stated, "There is no
money in this safe" AS clincher.
the placard bore the combination.
But burglars ignored the sign, blast
ed open the safe, obtained $40.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
pQultl.~N
.4..X
FEAR DEATH LOSS
IN MANY FLOCKS
Stringent Methods Must Be
Used, Specialist Says.

Bv Fl. n. Alp. Poultry Extension Special
list, College of Agriculture, Uni
versity of Illinois.-WNU Service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
Selections Of Eggs for Size

Selection of eggs for egg size can
be augmented UNNECESSARILY by US
ing cockerels that Matched from
large eggs. Constructive breeders
use cockerels that Matched from
eggs weighing a minimum of 25
ounces per dozen. The sire has a
strong influence in passing egg size
to daughters, says a writer in the
Missouri Farmer, and where such
a sire is used in addition to the
selection of eggs Of proper size rap
i'd progress can be made and 1t will
pay big dividends.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14
Cows of Today
Good Investment
Big Improvement Over the
Milk Producers Of
Years Ago.
By ]. G. CASH. Dairy Specialist. College
Of Agriculture. U. of Illinois,

BY ]. g. CASH. Dairy Specialist. College
Of Agriculture. u of Illinois,
WNU Service.
Current models in milk cows are
quite as much of an improvement
over their ancestors Of 1925 vintage
as the sleek, streamlined cars OF TO-
day are over the cumbersome auto
mobiles of few years back.
Setting the standard for advance
ments in the milk COW models"
have been the dairy herd improve
ment associations. These are or
ganized and sponsored by the ex.
tension service Of the agricultural
college as a means of furthering bet
ter breeding, feeding and manage
ment Of farm dairy herds. AT the
present time there are So of these
associations In which 10000 cows
are being tested for milk and but
terfat production and otherwise
handled under approved methods.
Value of these methods in putting
dairy herds on a more efficient and
more profitable basis Is evident
from review of past records. 1t Is
pointed out. In 1925 dairy herd I'm.
provement association cows in lii.
nois averaged only 282 pounds OF
butterfat. In 1884 member cows
averaged 324.9 pounds. On the
basis of 1884 prices the late model
COW cleared $64 above feed costs
On this same basis the 1925 COW
would have cleared $50. or $12 less.
If dairy herd improvement asso
| citation farmers had obtained no bet
ter production in 1884 than they did
| in 1925. the total net return above
feed costs in 1884 would have been
i S24OOOO less for the 10000 member
COWS of the state.
Most members are confident that
their herds are continuing to I'M
prove in efficiency. 1t is expected
that the amount Of butterfat pro
duced for each pound Of feed viii
be maintained because Of better
cows and more careful feeding anC
herd management.
| Farmers have been able to devel
Oh this higher production efficiency
among their herds mainly through
testing. culling, feeding of better "a
tons and improved breeding pro
grams advocated by their improve
ment associations. Those who IN
tend to keep up with the models II
milk COWS" will find it to their ad
vantage to Re members of thel
local associations during the comlni
year. Through these improvement
associations they will be able to DIS
tinguish the star boarders from tn
paying producers and Gull out tn
poor cows. In addition they vii
have access to the latest tnforma
ton on rations. Also accurate her
records will help them locate prove
herd sires.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14

Weeks Supply Of Postum Free
Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply Of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-14

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
BLOCK THIS ROAD TO WAR!

TOHl5 PIERPONT MORGAN and his associates did
"all in their power to help the Allies win" We
quote from the Morgan statement given before the
Senate Munitions Committee hearing.
After the invasion of Belgium by Germany the
President Wilson's urging impartiality even in
thought we found it quite impossible to be i'm
partial between right and wrong"
I'VE realized that if the Germans should win, the
freedom of the rest of the world would be lost
1--WE agreed that we should help the Allies win the
soon possible. That thought was the
fundamental idea underlying everything that we
cid from the beginning Of the struggle till the
armistice"
MIR. Morgan here shows how the fortunes of his
house. deeply rooted though it and is still in the
economic life of this country, were involved with the
war fortunes of the Allies during the entire period
that President Wilson was strenuously trying to keep
this country out.
We do not question the sincerity of the sympathes
of Mr.. Morgan and his associates in that time when
sweeping the world
We only ask what assurance have we under pres
ent law that our country will be able to steer peace
full and neutral course if the moral indignation of
Mr. Morgan and his fellow financiers should happen
to become aroused in 1886 the invasion of
Ethiopia (Which threatens the British Empire) to the
same pitch that it reached in 1914 when Belgium
was invaded (Which also threatened the British
Empire)
The answer is none-as the neutrality law now
stands.
The assurance should be quickly written into the
new neutrality statutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
WHO MAKES THE LAWS?

A MOTHER judge of the lower Federal courts has
, used his injunction powers to nullify an act of
Congress and stay the governments hand in carry
Ing olt such act.
This time it is Federal Judge John P. Barnes of
Chicago. In an oral opinion he has declared the
Guffey Coal Act unconstitutional and enjoned its
operation on the ground that mining is not inter
state commerce More than score of injunctons
have been laid against this act passed by Cong
to ameliorate the intoerabe conditions in misery
stricken coal fields of the land
The Guffey Act is law, duly passed by Congress
and signed by the President. SO are the AAA the
Utility Act the Wagner Labor Act and other reform
measures. Yet :. mdreds of injunctions have been
issued by lower Federal judges hating the govern
ment in its enforcement These judges are using
their equity powers not to prevent lawless acts but
TO nuify laws; rot to protect the people from harm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

EMERSON wrote, "a foolish consistency is the
hobgoblin of little minds" If that be true
then women must answer to charge of pettiness
especially when it comes to their hospitality
To begin with, thousand or more rules were
made for the rich and only the rich can afford tn
follow them Take, as the simplest example, the
custom of serving meals according to ducal nalaca
standards-with each dish passed so that every
guest may help himself Certainly the fashion must
have originated in establishments where full staff
of servants available Yet today it fo,1rishes in
many American homes where only one maid is
employed
So you get bit of this. or that. and being
hungry you gobble it down before the other dishes
arrive. Then you sit staring uncomfortably at an
empty plate The bread invariably follows after the
meat and all vegetables have gone their rounds.
although the male guests gnash their teeth for it..
Meanwhile the hostess takes their minds off their
mseres with sprightly conversation, for what does
the comfort or even the hunger of guests mean to
woman who wants to impress them with her fash
ionable menage?
Hundreds of useless and expensive gadgets are
now the vogue-service plates lace doilies under
finger bowls, rills the chicken ard parsley in the
peas. 1t takes as much china. glass and silver to
serve a dinner party as it does to stock a small
hotel Down in the COW country. Emily Posting has
even gone to the lengths of serving BUTTERFLIES bread
at formal affairs, Heaven knows why. since we all
resemble Mines king in those parts and like a
little butter with our bread"
Anyway, We sweat BLOOD for fear Wen break some
Newport tradition. and run our husbands into
debt initiating Mrs. Astorbilt of Miami while the
most we achieve for our pains is hospitality
which lacks sincerity or zsst
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
CUTTING DOWN THE CCC

XZTHITTLING down the CCC camps has turned
w out to be a major headache for the Admin
istration.
Nearly every time elimination of camp is pro-
posed, the congressman in that district goes over
the head of Director Robert Fechner and protests
to the White House.
The result is that this task, originally scheduled
Tor completion by Christmas, is still in progress.
Meanwhile the political aspects of camp elinlina-
ton have been thoroughly explored and the results
laid before those in charge. Some members of the
Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee have
pointed out that less resentment is aroused by the
liquidation of camps far out in the woods than of
those near towns which have profited from the
campers trade.
Also they discovered that the Army reservation
camps are easy to dispense with, and that this st
the same time meets the criticism that CCC is a
step toward mitarization of American youth.
Mr. Fechner. however, asserts that worthwhile
projects will be continued and those camps cut off
where the work is completed
mo politics" will rule all decisions, he says.
Soil erosion camps in particular are scheduled
to be saved. There are now 242S camps and they
are to be cut to around 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
THE LICENSE PLATE CASE

THE city and state police enforcement of the motor
n license law is not unreasonable. During the early
years of the depression many weeks of grace were
granted. But that was before automobile banditry
and drunken driving became epidemic. Aside from
the duty of the state to collect its revenues time
the need for the prompt registry of all cars has
social Importance.
This is borne out by the fact that since Jan. 1
number of sets of 1886 plates have been stolen from
parked cars. This can mean only one thing-the
presence of car owners trying to beat the law and
save their license fee. 1t may mean in some cases
that criminals are trying to hide their identity.
Indiana has Jagged behind some other states in
its motor vehicle regulations The licensing grace
period case. Lack of car inspection was
other Lack of drivers examinations a third If
the state enforces the license requirement it may
get up the courage to add other needed reforms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
Questions and Answers

the next dealer. 1t means shift
responsibility"
Q-What does the name Donna
mean?
A-Lady or mistress. 1t is ar
Italian feminine form of the Latin
word for lord or master.
Q-What is a party whip in Con-
gress?
"A Senator or Congressman
whose duty it is to see that the
members of his party are on the
floor and ready to vote on measure
of party interest.
Q-What was the strength of the
United States Army at the end oi
August, 1885?
A-Oficers. 12,o4S; enlisted per.
sonnet, 132,040.
GLOW many ships did Germany
and Great Britain lose in the Bat
tie of Jutland?
A--Germany, II: Great Britain
IA.
Q-Does Angora wool grow after
it is cut?
A-No. That is a popular fall
lacy.
CAT what age do walnut trees
begin to bear?
A few walnuts may be expect
ed in five years more or less after
the trees are planted in orchards
depending upon environment ant
other conditions. Large crops MAJ
be expected. in from eight to Is years
! also depending upon Nsonditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
AN HISTORIC WEEK

THIS is memorable week for Indianas farmers
The first pole in the cooperative rural cleo
tlcaton project will be set tomorrow near Lebanon
mat pole will be symbol Once begun, the work
OF hghtenlng the rural housewives toll and that of
her husband will spread throughout the state.
Modernzng the farm-doing away with the
kerosene lamp, introducing the electric refrigerator
giving power Tor farm neutrality-suspicious. with city
SUM clearance in progressive administration
The rural electrification program will soon be
rejected in orders for electrical equipment-one
more step out of the depression.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08

but to protect interested corporations from the
effect OF laws passed by the peoples Congress.
Congress has already curbed the Federal courts
abuse OF the injunction in two respects. When it
found these courts using injunctions against labor
unions under the antitrust laws Congress passed
the Norris-La Guarda anti-injunction law. When
1t found these courts being used by utilities in rate
cases Congress passed the Johnson Act Perhaps the
time has come for Congress to speak again
In his annual message President Roosevelt sug-
gested this might be necessary:
The carrying out Of the laws of the land as en-
acted by the Congress requires protection until final
adjudication by the highest tribunal of the land.
The Congress has the right and can find the means
to protect its own prerogatives"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
OTHER OPINION
Greenlee and AfcNutt
IFort Wayne News-Sentinell

Mr.. Greenlee's Importance has
been that of a noisy radio blaring
forth in the quiet hours, or that Of
an unmelodic bullfrog marring the
quiet solitude of a summer night.
His claims to lasting fame are
essentially those of Peck's Bad
Boy operating on statewide scale
and given to the breaking Of win
dows and the pulling out of chairs
from under persons who would like
to sit.
The Governors other satellites
have not liked Greenlee because he
was too close to the tfrone-and
standing room about a throne is
always sold at a premium.
The rivals now must feel happy.
With a logic that is incontro-
vertible, Greenlee is assuming that
if the state can put up with Nc
Mutt, it might be able to put up
with a Greenlee, so he is entering
the race for the Governorship.
When all is said and done, the en-
tire affair has the appearance only
of quarrel between two political
hounds. one afflicted with rabies,
the other suffering from distemper.
Both Of them merit delivery at
the puslic pourd next November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
WONDERS WHY MANY
| SEEK HANDOUTS

By Jimmy Cafouros
One truth glares at us like lurid
fervid eye.
Why is it that every one from the
veteran to the aged, the students
and the unemployed, the army
navy, banks, railroads and farmers
are looking for a handout? What
sort of Utopia are we blindly CROP
ing Tor?
Some clamor to share the wealth
Others raise a din to even up the
income. We are becoming like hun
CRY revolutionaries who would upset
the castle, STAY the inmates, mob
the servants and distribute the
furniture. One would have mirror,
another a bed, another a cooking
pot, another a small cannon. Does
this not indicate chaos?
Grant that the ma iority are poor
In fact, the majority always will be
poor. At least if they work they
eat, they are clothed, they carry the
cross of life.
But if they wreck the castle, they
have no defense against strange IN
truders, they have no order among
themselves, a famine pervades the
land, and general chaos reigns.
Better that we should share the
work, whatever our lot may be
There are always good times 10
come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
The HOOsier Forum
l acholly disapprove of aOhat you say-and aOiU
defend to the death your right to sag it-Voltaire

| lied country of ours has continual
ly turned a deaf ear to these I'M
American, inhuman, beaStly condi-
lions until patience, hope and the
benedictions of providence have lost
their vigilance and their virtue.
I need not go into the political
graft that has been going on, and
still rife and wretchedly perpetrated
upon the people of this country with
the nation in debt to the amount of
80 billions, with government bond
issues of Is millions, with interest
piling up while the careless sit in
silence and the 1aboring classes for
bear the stupidity of the voting pub
lie which watches and waits for some
craftsmanship or divine miracle to
right all things.
The Townsend revolving pension
when put into operation, if it doesn't
cure all governmental ills, which no
wellversed advocate claims for it,
will go a long way toward minimiz-
ing the many evils of the country
and keep the peoples money N cir
culation, thereby protecting the peo-
pie and keep running the industries
of the nation which are essential
to the country's peace and pros
perity.
This political philosophy, the
product of years of hard study ano
economic research, it does seem tC
me should command and exercise
the greatest sway among all who
have to depend upon their physical
ability for the necessaries of life
especially when there is an album
canoe of everything to make and
keep the masses prosperous, perse-
vering and happy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-08
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8. 1895.
JACKSON DAY
"a sCRIPYs-HowAEu NEWSPAPER

TSONIGHT the followers of Andrew Jackson will
dine together, listen to speeches by local leaders
and by the President on the radio
Considering what has happened in Washington
this week this will be the most important Jackson
Day gathering since the ceremonial began.
The point about the meeting this year is that it
will emphasize that Andrew Jackson fought battles
with the Supreme Court. He was the first peoples
President in the strict sense.
We hope progress toward recovery need not be
interrupted by anything like the Jacksonian battles
But the disciples of Jackson should not meet re-
action lying down.