davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09
Nitissd, Sen 8. Dfta5sr 1910


ebangeliiden 2einnge,t Ser Sonntags-
illeiien perben INNER erniter. STE
.erinnern ,i,.s INNER lebbofter al oas
Bersanelide alles SsSroiiden ocl,
8oo, bas @eridt, bas Cube Der Belt.
8enn audi sic Rinoer oieier 8elt,
bic iogel1annten ygroBe,l'' itnb ge.
lebrten bon bieien Babrbeifen llidts
ipiiiett tpolle,t ltn6 ioear oas Daiein
@ottes le,lgne1t, 10 berinht Der glal,-
bige Gbrilt entipredel,b 5it leben uno
begriiBt nit Sre,lben sic Oftoberal,-
bad)t, tpie Dor Sabren bon Bapit|
2eo benz Drei5ebnten angeorbnet tp,lr-
De tpegen Der ,,betriibenben ltn6 Der-
0erbliden 1tebel'', bie i,lllner i,1ebr
i,n, iid greifen. Ser pl. Safer, iiebt
i'm Goieltfran5gebet ein &eilmittel ge-
gen bieie l1ebel II. cine ,1adtige @nffe
gegen oie 5einbe Der Stride ibnl
bat ia ,,bie bintmliibe &onigin cine
srobe araft 'berlieben', pie Die Sc
.ihidte bedtigt. sSer INNER beritebt,
ben Goienfran5 rebt at betetr, iiebt II,
linn cine geniiitboae Repofition bee
geiar1ten Religiensz lti1b 5ittenlebre,
Elm golfspialteriun1, bas ailrn 2ieb.
linesgebet bon Sung llno Nlt, @c-
lebrte,. unb l1ngelebrten i1n Berlahf
Der 3eit geiporben lit. Gliidli1 iene1
Janlilie, ut ipelber bas yepfenfra11a-
gebet ibr altes gbrenredt, ,pie SEQ
Der Drei5ebnfe fagt, beba,tptet in
foIhen ssanliIien lit fein gerlnit besl
Gfaubens i,lfolge bon finuiiienbeit1
l,no beroerbIider Srrtiimer 81, fiird)-5
ten. 9as tpabrbaft boderbabene Bei-
fpieI, ipeIdes Gbrift,1s Der @ottmenih1
1,nb feline bohgebenebeite Mutter nns
gebeit, tpie iie ltus i'm &oienfranagebet
aur 8eipredllng bor Mlgett gefiibrt
iperoeii, errtittltern lilts altr 9endab-
1nlng in Gagen Der Sreuoe iltto oes
2eibes. Sc alifmerfia1ner mir Ben No-|
ienfran5 beten, Inn 10 1lebr tperoen
mir be1iel6en ndten ltno Iieben. 4us
be1n @ebete, bas Itd fa1t gang aus
8orten Der 81. Sbrift llllo GeOail-
fen erbalt iii, benen bic airfe ibr
geites beifiigt fprid)t Der berrlihe|
@rltnoiat: uDurd Moria at Seilis."
Gin ipabrer 8erebrer Warid miro aud
ein treuer edter Singer Seiu fei1
l,nb ein front1ller sSii,tger Seili tuirS
nub Elm eifriger gerebrer Warid fem.
Wsit 5reuoen greift Der gerebrer Ma.
rid gum Noienfrana ltno betet ibre
@ebeimniIie nad Gabigfeit betrad-
teHo. Sm freubenreiben Moienfran5
reiit er in @eoarfett nit benz gngel
nod Mn3aretb, nit Waria 3n @lHas
betb, nit Maria nno Soiepb ,1nd
8etbleben1, nit Maria ,lnb ben 5ipolf-
j1brigen Sei,tfnaben nad Seruialent.
go bdIt ct ieine Ybantaiie bei6dftigt,
betrahtet babel Die gugenoen, Sic Ma-
ria in an ben Orten iibte, lire Denu,lt
ilnb Befheibenbeit, Mrbeitsfre,loigfeit
,lnb WoblnolIen gegen ben Ndbiten,
ibre Seelenrube 1lno gleide 6er5ens-
fre,tbe. 81, Ser 8eter, miro iib ange-
5ogen fiiblen bas bdusIihe 8nin,n-
i,enIeben I'M 9oiiie bon Maaaretb
nad5uabnen. @IiidIid eine 5anrilie,
III Der Der Moienfrnna III oieier p6er
6bnliber Meiie gebetet hoir6.
&ellt5lttase lit man Ieioensihell l1no
. Il. f~~.N ~ I. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-09
Ser Obio &aiitmfrtuuo

btetet end tebe Bphe-
auffldruns iiber fatbolifde
Sebre uuo Braris;
'8iele luihtige Nadridteu iiber
fatboliibes 2eben;
8iiderbeipredung aur Drien.
tieruns fir Die 2eftiire;
Sntereiiante, fpannenoe 80. {
mane uno bobaftuelle BioQra.
pbien;
Cine dl,berit Iebrreide uno
eigenartige ausfunftsipalte.
9urd gntridtrng cures eieenen
Mbonnemsnts unb burb @etpin.
nung ei1es 2eiers belft ibr. unbe.
mittelte Stuoenten gum Hrieiter.
t,.m beransubiloen. SIM Mpoitolat
Der fatboliihen 8refie tatis au
iein. ftd NIT Ser3 ,lno @eiit Bohe
fir @od)e an niitliher. lebrreidet
2eftiire 81. ergosen uno oie @e,p,b.
belt. bob 5ufiinftige Yrteiter tds-
lid aln altare fir elldL ibre Bobl.
tdter. beteil = ipeIh bobere Glitter
t0nntet i9s eud' ertOerbens
Sdreibt an
Ohio 8aifenfreunb
8ortbington. Ohio
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
Seccion de CuItos
DomingO, Die. IS, 1910

"San Marcos, Iglesia Meto-
dista, 16 y IL ave. Rev. R. j.
Parker, Pastor.
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 a,
M; Servicio en- ingles, 1890 a.
M; Servicio en- espanol, 8 p. m.
Temple Bautista, 1909 18th
st. Rev. j. B. Silva. Pastor.
E. Dominica, 10 a. M; Quito
y Sermon, 500 p. M; Quito de
Oraci6n, Microbes, 8 p. m.
mission Presbiteriana Ybor
City,, 953, liz ave. Rev. w. B.
Passiglia, Pastor.
E.. Dominica, 9:45 a. M; Gull
to Devotional y Sermon, IL a.
m. Esfuerzo Cristiano, 7 p. m. F;
Quito en- Espanol, Microbes,
1880 p. m.
"San Pablo, Iglesia Metodis-
ia, Fl y Is ave. Rev. A. M. D.
Riggio, Pastor
E de la Iglesia, $50 A. NJ.
Quito en- Ingles, IL 100 NJ. M. ;
Quito en- Italiano, 300 P. M.
Mission Menonita", 1910, A.
ave. Rev. j. Paul Saunders, Su-
perintendente.
Escuela Dominica, 10 a. m. ;
Quito Y Sermon, 1870 p. M; Cul
to de Oraci6n, Microbes, 7:30
p. m.
LA Union de Los Glen !.
Evangelical, 3408 Gomez ave.
Rev. o. H. Corw.n, Pastor.
Quito y Sermon, 4:30 p. m.
ExpoSiciones Biblicas, 6 p. m.
LOS Peregrinos', Iglesia Con-
gregacional, 1929 Laurel st.
Rev. V. A. Venezia, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica, $50 a. m
Quito de la Manana, IL a. m.
Quito de la Nocha, 8 p. m.
Mission La Esperanto 1922
Laurel st. R,v. c. H. Corwin.
Pastor.
Cultos en- E:panc 10 a. m. y
7:3O p. M; Cdltcs en- ingles, 10.
As a. m. yS:15 p. m
mission Pentecostal', 170112
81 ave. Rev. D. Valdes, Jr. Pas
tor.
E. Dominica, 1915 a. m. Cul
to de Predicaci6n, 1880 p. m.
Cultos, Microbes y Sabado 800
/, p. m.
mission Evangelical Presbite-
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
PoR LA D

Programs para hoy: 700,
WDAE, la plataforma del pue =
bio; tbs, John Vandercock.
7:45, KaltenbOrn, WSUN; $50
Ell Pequeno y Viejo Hollywood,
hSUN; 900, National Barn
Dance, WSUN, y Hit Parade,
Y Hit Parade, WDAE; GAS, Sc
renata del sabado, WDAE; 10,
estaci6n Ezra, WSUN; 1915,
WDAE, asuntos pGblicos; 1870
Gran Oh Opry, WSUN, y cancio
mes de Jack Leonard, WDAE.
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
MENSAJE ~EVANGELICO
La Pr6rima "Navidad"

Texto Biblico: "Y ell verbo Sc
hizo carne y habit6 entire noSo-
tros''. S. Juan TIA.
Els impossible olvidarnos de la
Omnipotencia de Dios. Ell cre6
los cielos Y la terra, marco el
curse de estrellaS y planetas y
nos ha favorecido con ell ben6-
ficO sol: "iGrandes y maravillo-
SOS son tuS cbraS, oh Senior Dios
Omnipotente!'
Tras de esta realidad tan glo-
riosa, icuan maravillosa y con-
solsdora es la revelation que en-
carna en- JESUS! porque Ell nos
deScubre otra sublime verdad /:
Dios mora entire nosotros. No Sc
concrete a alojarse de los hon.
bres y a rodearse de majestad,
ha venido a vivir en- compane-
rismO con ell ser humane, Sc ha
hecho carne No es este algo
que nos sobrecoge de admira-
ci6n tantO como que Ell ha crea-
do Ell Universe? FL Creator en-
ire sus criaturas!
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
Un banquete

UB banQuete
Manana domingo Y en- ell CO.
quet6n "Patio" de- mejor de
~nuestros Restaurants, ell Go
lumbia,' organizado por las Sec
clones de Damas Y Recreo del
Circulo Cubano,
Casimiro Hernandez prepare
un exquisite menu.
A las 8 de la noche.
Para Ell mismo han sido invita-
dos algunos de los compOnentes
de la Directiva, como tambien
miembrcs de honor de las Seccio
mes de Recreo, Cronistas Socia-
les v otras personalidades.
Despues de saborear ell rico
mend bailaran al compass de Ia
orqueSta de este acreditado Res
taurant, dirigida per ell notable
pianista Sr. Henry Tudela.
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
Otro bOda

Ante Ell Notario P1blico Sr
Tony Grimaldi quedaran unidoS
en- ell sagrado lazo matrimonial,
a has 4:30 de mahana domingo
la angelica Srta. Graciela Fee
rraro y Ell apreciado joven An
tonic Cueto.
La boda sc efectuara en- la re
sidencia de los padres de la no
via, 1706 de la Octava avenida.
Apadrinaran este enlace la
muy simpatica senorita Nina
Gullo Y Ell joven Frank Ferraro;
Los nuevos eSposos establece-
ran su Residential en- eSta locali-
dad.
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
NuEvo TRTUNFo DE LEO
Kodak

New York, Die. 14.-En la a.
rena Broadway, Leo Kodak, que
aspira a una peiea con Lew Jen-
kins, ell campe6n del peso ligero,
derrot6 por puntos a Make Sha
piro, otro aspirante. Pesaba Sha
piro 100 libras y ell vencedor
1876.
Pete MuScarnera superb en- ell
match semifinal a Benney Car
tagena, de Brooklyn.
La gaceta., 1940-12-14

dulla y Ell correcto joven galSn
Buster Muley.
Despu6s de la boda los invita-
dos Sc trasladaran a la residen-
cia de los padres de la novia,
Sr. Giuseppe Midulla y Sra. en-
ell 2006 de Ia avenida Diez, don
de Sc ofrecera una reception.
Por anticipate deseamcs a An
gle Y Buster un mundo lleno de
ventures.
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
tomdr IN cltrso

A tOmdT IN c1trsO
En- Ell dia de hoy partira para
la Universidad de Northwestern
a tomar un curse de tres meseS
en- la Reserva Naval, ell joven
Ricardo Rodriguez, del 500 S.
Albany Avenue.
Feliz viaje Y muchos exitos
en- Us estudios lie deseamos al 10
ven Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1940-12-14

para que tengas de nosotros me
moria? Porque ciertamente Tu
Hijo, Cristo JESUS, nuestro Sc
nor, Sc hizo carne y vivi6 entire
nosOtros y aun en- nuestros dias
Gamma a nuestro lado nos accom-
pana en- las tareas cotidianas de
La vida y e-xperimentamos su
presencia. Haz que nuestras vi
das sean transfOrmadas con Il
pOtencia. TIE 10 pedimo en- SD
benditN nombre.
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
No hay fieStds baildbles

Ninguna de ~nuestras cuatro
principles Sociedades celebra-
ran fiestaS bailables en- Ell dia de
hoy. Motive? Que Sc estan pre-
parando para las festividades de
PascuaS Y Ano Nuevo-
Ell Centre Espanol y Centre
Astur&no ofreceran matinees
bailables Ell dia de Pascuas Y q
Circulo Cubano y L'Unione TIA
Llama bales por la ncche.
Para despedir ell Aho, todas
verificaran bales sociales.
De todaS estaS fiestas dare
mos detalles en- su oportunidad.
La gaceta., 1940-12-14

RAMA, 2916 10th St. Rev. H. E.
PreslJ, Ministro.
Escuela Dominica, $50 a. m.
Quito y Sermon, 7:SO p. m. Cul
to de Oraci6n, Martes 80 p. m.
West Tampa, IgleSia Meto-
diSta, n. Albany y Union St.
Escuela de la Iglesia, GAS a.
M; Quito y Sermon, IL a, m.
Quito de Communion, 7:30 p. m. ;
Quito de Oraci6n, Jueves, 7:3O
p. m.
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
TAMI MAURIELLO SIGUE
CON LA MANO LASTIMADA

New York, Die. 14.-Tami
MauriellC Sc lastim6 la mano de-
recha al veneer por "nocaut" a
Eric Seelig, el martes, y estima-
Sc que no podra pelear Ell dia II,
en- ell Coliseo. Hoy Sc lie hara O.
tro reconocimiento.
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
NOTAS SOCIALE
tPoR A R RODRIGUEZ

tarda Y Sc extendera hasta las
ocho de la noche.
No faltaran las mesaS alrede-
dor del SALON. que podran ser o.
cupadas por los asistentes sin
costo alguno.
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
La matinee de mdHanG

La matinee de mdndnG
PodemoS decir que manana
domingo Sc vera invadida por
una verdadera legion de damas,
damitas y caballeros la preciosa
sala de fiestaS del Centre Espa-
mol.
Otra matinee de la triunfal Sc
RE que ofrece la Secci6n de Re-
creo y Adorno, dirigida habil :
mente por Ell Sr. Angel de la Ri
va.
Ell professor Fran Grasso, con
sus muchachos, deleitara a la
concurrencia.
Princpiara a las cuatro de la
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
La boda de mahana

La boda de maHdnd
En- la Iglesia Cat6lica Nuestra
Sonora del Perpetuo SocorrO, S.
caSaran manana domingo, a las
5 100 de la tarde, la muy sirnpa-
tea Y gentil sehorita Angie Mi.
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
KdernAs de los hermanos asis
tiran algunos invltados.
De interes

En- la Secretaria del Circulo
Cubano, y p~rocedente del De-
partamento de Justicia de los E.
Unidos, Sc ha recibido una car
ia a nombre del Sr. Rafael San
chez.
FL interesado puede pasar por
dicha oficina de 900 a Il 200
del dia y de l 100 a 500 de la tar
de, y por la noche de z a 9.
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
DIVORCIOS

William c. Werner contra Do
rothy M. Werner.
Lydia Zacchini contra Mario
Zacdhini, mantenimiento por Sc
paracion.
Lille harrison contra Jutson
Avery Harrison.
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
MATRIMONIOS

Anderson B. Post, 40, y Char
lOtte Coma Miller, 81.
Otto w. Williams, 80, e Hill
ma johnson, So.
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
PLEGARIA

Oh DioS, Padre Todopodero-
so, de cuanto existe, acepta nues.
ira ~gratitud por Tu p~resencia,
dia tras dia. Cuando veo los Gle
les, la luna y las estrellas que
TG formaste: digo Ique somcs
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
ComidG ~frdter'ndt

Como en- pasados amos, mana
ma domingo celebrara su conf.
da fraternal ell Castillo Ponce de
Leon No. 8 de la Orden Caballe-
ros del Aguila de Orc.
Esta sehalada para la una de
la tarde y en- los salones de Ia ca
lie Spruce y avenida Howard.
La gaceta., 1940-12-14
ELOGIADA de COSTA
A COSTA

No pase humillaeiones gor tener
u cara lena de 9ranos. AqAi e.
ID la ayuda. FL liquido ZEM0,
Pocer1so suaviEante, aliYia rapi-
dameute Ia comez6n, el dolor y
eura. ZEM0 eontiene IL de los
mas pOderosos eSsctivos ingre
dientes medieOs, recomondadoe
por specialists &c gran merito
Una pravbs le convSncera. 80 cts
ooc y s1.0n En- c~ualquier boti~A
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-22
EXPERIMENTS In
LIBERATION OF
BIRD CIZZARDS

Experiments in gizzard liberation
Of young chicks under the supervision
Of the University of Maryland Poul-
try Department have revealed some
rather interesting and enlightening
results, according to DR.. Herbert r.
Bird, of that department.
According to DIR. Bird, if any lot OF
aay old chicks is selected at random
and killed and the gizzard Innings are
examined it is probable that at least
rs percent of the chicks will be found
10 have ulcers or hemorrhages in the
xizzard lining, but it has also been
found that the liberated condition has
no significant relationship to the
early growth and mortality OF the
chicks provided thy are given a good
ration and kept reasonably free from
infection. The widespread occurrence
of this condition has been matter
of much concern to many poultrymen.
The ration used in these expert
nents was one recommended by the
Experiment Station of the University
and contains Is percent each of pull
verified oats, wheat bran, and white
flour middlings. Each of these three
feed stuffs have been shown to aid
in the cure and prevention of gizzard
ulcers.
Little is known of the part infec-
ton may play in gizzard liberation
under practical conditions, it is stated.
The ulcers would appear to offer an
excellent opportunity for infectious
organisms. A common method OF
treatment has been to add O.25 per-
cent of copper ulphate to the mash
or O.O5 percent to the drinking water.
DR.. Bird points out that experiments
have shown that the addition of cop
per sulphate to the mash has definite
" slowed the growth of the birds and
made the liberated condition worse
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-22
AFFAIRS OF. THE
JAPANESE GIVEN
BY NEWS WRITER

curious new situation of the Jap
anese forces in North China seems to
be developing. For one reason or an
other. obviously including the tremen
dous expanse of territory which ia
pan must now garrison, these forces
have had to be spread quite thin
which has had the effect, it would ap-
near. of considerably decreasing their
unpopularity with the Chinese peas
antrv and even under some clrcum-
stances of rendering them relatively
welcome as an offset to the demands
of their none too savory turncoat
Chinese allies.
Writing in Oriental Affairs maya
zine, w. V. Pennell, of Tientsin ranks
the various armed bodies in the in
terror of Hopei Province as follows
in order of popular preference:
/. The Nationalistic forces-which
appeal to the motive of resistance and
receive their supplies of money and
material from the National Govern
nent at Chungking.
The japanese.
3. The Imperial Auxiliaries" or
Huang Hsieh Chun, who are under the
Japanese.
A. The Communist guerillas" who
represent a burden on the country be-
cause they must be locally support
cd.
"The Japanese garrisons in the
hsien Cities" writes Mr.. Pennell, "are
so small in number now that they are
little better than local police. They
make little trouble and their demands
on the population correspond to their
greatly diminished numbers. Indeed
these demands are doubtless met will
ingly, and their presence is now more
tolerated, if only for the fact that
they prevent their Chinese allies OF
the Huang Hsieh Chun from making
excessive demands or abusing their
power
One of Mr.. Pencils informants
tells of encountering a detachment of
Shin Yu-san's command riding on 300
horses and ponies captured from the
Japanese. These people were Nation
alists, and had just returned from
long crosscountry trip to the Yangtze
region whence they had brought e.
nough supplies including ammunition
to last safely into the spring.
A significant comment was added:
"They were better armed than the ia
panese garrison posts are at present.
"The officers said that although
Chungking kept on telling them to
lie low and keep quiet instead Of
fighting the Japanese, they intended
TO continue spreading ambushes and
traffic traps for the invaders. Their
activities have led to a virtual aban-
donment of the use of lorries by the
Japanese in transporting supplies to
the small garrison posts in the in
terror"
Traps for these trucks are reported
to be laid in highly ingenious man
ner and they are said to be, from the
Chinese viewpoint, virtually fool
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-22

lance to China's cause and say they
only await opportunity to turn a
gainst their current employers-mak-
ing rather slim prospect, it would
seem, for continued pro-Japanese in
fluence in China.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-22

gcthcr in the interest OF better under
standing-to say nothing of snug
Cling out quantities of their Japan
provided arms and ammunition.
These troops, like many of the pup
pet" officials, secretly profess alleg-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-22

proof, although no details Of the job
have been forthcoming.
At the same time it appears that
the Chinese have to be extremely care
full of their ammunition, and on di
vision is reported to have been re-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-22

lei ty Chuna..iiE--to 70 south for
.rcc,al aining-because they were
using five bullets, on an average, for
work estimated to require no more
than two!
Sharpshooting has seldom been a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-22

In most Of the Sarri5Jned cities it
is reported that there are only about
10 japanese, with perhaps 20 0of their
Chinese allies who contrive to keep
on good terms with the Nationalists
and occasionally manage a feast to-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-22

Chinese speciality and this incident is
reminiscent OF an earlier day when
the banging Of drums and the firing
or guns into the air instead Of at the
enemy, was the accepted method of
conducting warfare.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Capitol News Bureau

PHOENIX, Mar. 15-Possibility
of a special session of the 14th
legislature to enact a deficiency
appropriation bill vanished today
as Gov. Bob Jones studied a re-
port submitted by Jack Sparks,
secretary of the Board Of Direct
ors Of State Institutions. The re-
port revealed that at the end Of
the governors first year in office,
the three state institutions under
his supervtsion-prison, hospital
and pioneers home-had spent
$35,246.85 less than their appro-
priations for the period.
"These institutions, Secretary
Sparks informed the governor,
"have been operated we'll within
their budget despite unusually
heavy increases in population"
The report continues: "The
state hospital was over $4,000 in
the black. The prison saved only
a few dollars less. The pioneers
home was over $4,000 to the good,
despite the fact the legislature
cut it's appropriation s4,Oo a year.
Each institution hit an all-time
high in population during the last
few months. The prison population
reached S29 on February Is, an
increase of 1913 over January q,
1899, when Warden Gene Shute
was appointed by Governor Jones.
"The pioneers home reached its
all-time high of ITS guests Decem-
Der, an increase of approximately
Is per cent.
"The state hospital for the in
sane hit its peak March with a
population of 923. This represents
an increase of about rs patients
since DR.. Louis ]. SAKE was ap-
pointed superintendent in January,
1899 Throughout 1899 the hospital
averaged so patients more per day
than in 1888, yet its operation ac-
count was $500 less per year
than under the previous admins
tration.
Both the state hospital and the
prison made enormous savings in
the cost of foodstuffs by stepping
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21

UP production of farm products.
The prison, for example, milled
more than 100000 pounds of wheat
in 1889, an amount in excess of
its needs. The hospital farm, al
though handicapped by lack of
water. is producing enough fresh
vegetables to keep the institution
supplied at all times with greens
and other foods so necessary for a
balanced diet"
Secretary Sparks recalled that
the 18th legislature was called in
to special session to appropriate
$45,710.43 to take care of a short
age at the prison alone.
"By contrast" he said, "the
Jones administration, by the intro
duction of business-like methods
in the operation of these institu-
tions, will probably turn back a
considerable sum of unexpended
money to the general fund at the
close of the fiscal year,
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Confucius Say
By Michael LiVecche

To be picture of health, keep
in good frame of mind.
Henry VIII married his wives
then axed them afterwards.
Man who bowl 300 have no time
to spare.
Girl who good cook make best
sweetie pie.
Some of the love triangles turn
into wrecktangles.
Gin who wear cheap stockings
get run for her money.
Man who is big heel never make
good support.
Sunny smiles are often worn by
shady people.
Man who lie down On job is not
outstanding citizen.
Upkeep of woman is downfall of
man.
Man who work like horse often
have wife who kick like mule.
Cheap skate cut no ice.
Bald headed man who pay so
cents for haircut get trimmed.
When man prosper he says
"Owe all to little wife,; when not
prosper, he says, Little wife owes
all"
Man who brag about running
things at home usually refer to
lawnmower and furnace.
Confucius cause confusing con-
fusion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21

Major Wainwright, the Marines
leader. calmly told his men to
load and aim their firearms in full
view of the prisoners. He then
stepped forward and urged the
rioters to depart. They refused,
even while the Marines firearms
We're pointed directly at them.
Don't fire until l give the COM
mand," the major told his men.
Thereupon he drew out his watch,
tod the prisoners that he would
give them excatly three minutes
to withdraw, and would say no
more.
One minute passed; on one
moved Two minutes had licked
away, and then two or three Of
the convicts departed. Soon the
withdrawal became a rout and the
men returned to their cells.
Bloodshed had been avoided by
the neat use of a psychology, as
unplanned as had been the unex-
pected call to the Marines to re-
store orded in the prison.