The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1928 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
UPm
FOR MIDSEASON
SUCH IS LIFE - - Confidence Supreme
Flirts Vvrith Death
'Amarillo Texas--Ifer husband's
angerous vocation is shared by Airs
ex Thornton wife of the man who
puts out fires in the oil fields by toss-
ing nitroglycerin into the flames But
She ends no thrill in it
It is Mrs Thornton's job to haul
Oltroglycerin to her husband Recent-
ily she drove an automobile 800 miles
rrver rough roads carrying 1500 quarts
(of the explosive Scores of motorists
Ivrho saw Mrs Thornton approaching
bandoned their automobiles and
curried across the prairie But she
insisted there was "nothing to make
)a fuss about"
Mrs Thornton had to change tires
Ave times before she delivered the
ssitroglria to her husband who was
lighting a costly gas fire at Corpus
lOnristi
"My work is just colorless routine"
She remarked after the perilous trip
"Tex has all the fun and I envy him
ails work really is dangerous and he
laccomplishes something My bit is
Oscidentai and anybody could do IL"
Thornton's 'fun" consiss cc don
Lois Wilson wearing a smart mid-
eason ensemble In the film "French
Dressing" which includes a velvet
coat lavishly trimmed with titch fur
and shows a smart stitching about
the low belt line Miss Wilson's
'choice of shoes and stockings shows
the importance of selecting acces-
sories with discrimination They com-
plete an exceedingly chic Eppearonce
fling an asbestos suit crawling to the
edge of a fire crater and hurling 50
to 100 quarts of nitroglycerin into the
flames If several blasts fall to extin-
guish the fire he digs deeper into his
bag of tricks and gets water and steam
to help him
Mrs Thornton also takes care of
the storage of the fatally stock of
nitroglycerin While she does not
dread the explosive she does fear the
mice and snakes which she finds in
the storehouse
Since their marriage five years ago
Mrs Thornton has been helping Tex
fight the fires Her hobby is airplanes
and she longs for the day when her
husband can buy her one
Spinster Wills $650000
to Her Chauffeur
Pottsville --The will of a fiftyfive-year-old
spinster filed here for
probate left an estate of more than
$650000 to her forty-year-old chauf-
feur and lifelong friend James F
Currens sho is the only beneficiary
under the will of Miss Ermine C
Elssler who died recently also is sole
trusteee of the fortune
Currens had been in Miss Eissier's
employ for many years
1 1 I I I I 1 1 14-H-H-1-H-1-H-H-
Monterej Mexico--From a sleepy
obscure hamlet of less than 200 peo-
ple Espinazo far removed from a
railroad on the border line of the
states of Nuevo Leon and Coahuila
has suddenly sprung into national
faPe More thin 10000 people are liv-
mg in tents and camping In the open
around the town all drawn there by
the mysterious pet formances of Nino
Fidencio who is looked upon as a
miraculous healer of all ailments of
body and mind
The excitement over his so-called
divine power in the treatment of dis-
eases has not only spread to all parts
of northeastern Mexico but it has
penetrated the Rio Grande border dis-
trict of Texas Pilgrims by the thou-
sands arrive daily in all sorts of con-
veyances and on foot at this strange
Mecca where they clamor to gain an
audience with the lowly peon Elden-
do that he may relieve them of their
physical or mental burdens and suf-
ferings Rich and poor seek his aid It is
not unusual for whole families to wend
their way to Espinazo in slow-moving
ox carts and swiftly passing them
along the rough worn road are men
women and children in limousines and
other high-priced automobiles some of
them coining from Monterey and other
of the larger and more distant cities
of the country So large has the crowd
become and with hundreds augment-
ing it daily that President Plutarco
Elias Calles has bees appealed to to
Has New Thrill at Advanced Age
Flock to Miracle Man
3:
1111111'111111114-H-11111111M11111111111111111111111111111
Mrs Catherine B Fenton one hundred four years old the oldest person
In the world to take an airplane rid She is shown at St Peersburg
about to be assisted Into the machine by George Haldeman (left) trans
itlantle flyer
ft
JUMOR 110800V Oki
EA1ZTH 1-1AS EVER SEEW
GOD VJE r):nrr EVE11
I 16101A WIAAT I-1E LOOKG
"6494041040
THE PUTTING
OFF KIND
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
De An of Men University of
Illinois
S OLOMON TWINNEY so the story
LI went was talking to Jake Bingham
about a job There was plenty to be
done and Jake himself was not Just
crazy to overwork Ile meant to do a
great many things which never got
done There was a well curb which
had needed fixing for a decade or so
the fences were down or leaning in
many places and the corn ought to
have been plowed a week ago
"Well when could you come?" asked
Jake thinking that Solomon would
nbed a few days possibly to get his
effects together
"Right now" Solomon answered
"There's work to be done here and
done right away I ain't one of the
puttin'-off kind What I say Is if a
thing has got to be done do It right
away—not tomorrow nor next day
nor next week nor as soon as you can
get around to it"
I have had a good deal to do my-
self with the putting-off kind—men
who had the best intentions in the
world who were going to do this or
cease doing that but who set no par
take cognizance of the situation with
a view of remedying perilous health
conditions that the thousands of af-
flicted people who have gathered In
Espinazo have brought about
Gov Aaron Saenz of Nuevo Leon
and Gen J A Almazan commander
of the military zone of that part of
GIRL EXPERT SKATER
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
The photograph shows Miss Sonja
liente sixteen years old of Norway
who surprised the skating world by
defeating Miss ileatrix Loughran of
the United States in the women's
figure skating event at the Olympic
games at St Moritz Miss lienie was
proclaimed the worlds champion
ticular time for the consummation of
their purposes
I bought a clock of Johnson four or
five years aco It was a good clock
but there was a flaw la the dial when
It was delivered The clock was got
In celebration of an anniversary and
In spite of the fact that It was not
perfect It seemed best to receive it
"MI see that the thing Is made
good Mr Clark" Johnson assured me
"The last thing I should want to well
you is an hoperfect article I'm ex-
pecting a nOW shipment in next week
and NI sure make It right" I've
called Mr Johnson several times
since Ile was each time just on the
verge of doing something and he
thanked me for reminding him
Smit hers is going about on crutches
having just gotten out after some
weeks of nursing a broken leg There
was a loose hoard in the walk I fling
from Smithers' back door to the gar-
age lie had seen it himself often and
Mrs Smithers had called his atm
thin more often than he had himself
noticed it lie had meant to fix it A
single nail properly employed would
have done the work but he was one
of the putting-off kind and going out
to the garage in the dark he had
tripped and cracked a bone
There are all sorts of thIngs we
can put off If we are that kind—an-
swering letters paying calls or the
monthly bills joining the church giv-
ing up tobacco taking out life insur-
ance—anything that does not abso-
lutely have to be done on the moment
But putting off is merely a habit and
a very bad habit which once fallen
Into gradually possesses us
192$ Western Newmpam Union-)
Keep Old Memories
1
Hazleton Pa—The congregation or
Our Lady of Mount Carmel which
holds the distinction of being the first
Tyrolese organization of its kind to
be formed in America and which with
intense national pride styles itself
Tyrolese even though the Trentino
now is part of Italy has just dedicat-
ed a handsome chapel at its parish
cemetery Made of marble and
perched on the slope that commands
the burial grounds the building makes
an impressive appearance when viewed
from the Hazleton-Allentown-Philadelphia
State highway
The celebration of All Souls' day at
the cemetery also is a possibility now
that this consecrated structure has
been put into use and this arrange-
me t is considered quite dtcirable
The building also will be used for
services at times that this stormy sec-
tion of the state makes outdoor condi-
tions intolerable and grave digging
sometimes out of the question Serv-
ices can be held at the chapel and the
burial can be effected later
Rev Lewis Lucchl is the pastor of
the congregation of Our Lady of
Mount Cannel and has a devoted flock
To the student of history when he
meets and knows the Tyrolese comes
a light on the accounts of Hannibal's
Mexico have gone to the town and
conferred with Fidenclo with regard
to the situation It is declared that
an epidemic of contagious diseases of
various kinds is threatened amdng the
pilgrims
Comparatively little seems to be
known about Nino Fidenc lo lie Is
thirty years old and first made his
appearance In the little ranch village
about three months ago Among the
employees of the ranch were several
who were afflicted with paralysis
blindness and other chronic disorders
Fidenclo called these sufferers to-
gether had informed them that he
would cure them of their ailments At
this seance he went through the per-
formance of boiling various kinds of
wild herbs in a great cauldron and
then while he chanted in a mysterious
way he threw a pailful of the brew
upon the patients telling them that
they were healed Strange to say
they were apparently cured of their
diseases The news of his apparently
miraculous power spread quickly and
he became the center of interest of
the people for miles around
The public health department of
Mexico has pronounced him a charla-
tan but the government authorities
hesitate to prohibit him from carry-
ing on his healing practices for fear
that to do so would cause an uprising
on the part of the thousands who be-
lieve In him To keep order to the
town a large force of federal troops
Is now located there
t v 4 some men pus-itle
14 s 411:4t sf (()s sendia mansions 1 oenl es a ri t
ATeN :f skies the first thing
they would try to
do Is to negotiate for a mortgage on
them
campaigns with their story of aid
given the Carthagenian in his cam-
paigns against Rome The auxiliaries
came from the hills where the in-
veterate enemies of the republic lived
Among the Tyrolese are found names
like Annaba le which is Hannibal with
the "II" missing Atm lure also is
to be found and the name of the fa-
vorite general of Hannibal Hain Hear
Is recalled Alacare is encountered
and Alaric's name thus is found pre-
served in a people's traditions after
the expiration of many centuries
Naturally the Tyrolese who kept their
national entity in those days of the
Roman empire wish to keep it still
and they are not disposed to accept
the &signation of Italian citizens if
unnaturalized but still call themselves
Tyrolese
SCIENTIST TO VISIT
Dr Carl Doppler sclera:fit of Vien-
na is corning to the United States to
tell of his experiments in the renewal
of youth
4e-ve-ie-vokx-x At4Ne4-xve-xItioe-x-
DIPPING INTO
CrirkIrr
-)e DIPPING INTO
$ SCIENCE
I" tit-ittie-kit-VkX44414-X-Act
iWhy the Sea Does Not
I Freeze
The sea does not freeze ex--se
eept in the coldest parts of the
earth mainly because of its
$
--- great depth and constant me-
tion The earth under the water
Is warmer than the atmosphere
Iabove in winter and the culd
does not penetrate to the bot
tom This warmer water keeps
T coming to the top keeping the
!
sea water above freezing tern-
perature
(a) 1928 Western Newspaper tinton1
ii--X-44-4--Xlit---1Wt-k--1?--X44--X4444eitt
Promoting Aeronautics
The general purposes of the Daniel
Guggenheim Fund for the Promotion
of Aeronautics may be broadly de-
fined as follows: To promote aero-
nautical education both in higher In-
stitutions of learning and among the
general public to assist In the exten-
sion of fundamental aeronautical sci-
ence to assist in the development of
commercial aircra ft and aircraft
equipment to further the application
of aircraft business Industry and
other economic and social activities of
the nation
Mexico Awakes to Possibilities
ZUVE
3TOCICOr
TANKAGE IN PIG
RATION FAVORED
Tankage in the ration of pigs be
tug finiAled for market occupies a
position of extreme importance ac-
cording to the Kansas agricultural
experiment station tests which are
discussed 111 the Agricultural Student
One pliam of experiments conduct-
ed last stammer was to determine the
value of tankage as a protein supple-
ment for fattening spring pigs on al-
falfa pasture The pigs used weighed
approximately 00 pounds each and the
feeding test covered a period of 115
days One lot of these pigs was fed
corn and tankage in a self-feeder and
another lot was fed corn alone in a
self-feeder Both lots were run on
alfalfa pasture of similar quality
The pigs receiving no tankage
gained 85 pounds per head per day
those receiving tankage 134 pounds
The pigs receiving no tankage re-
quired 441 pounds of corn to -roduce
100 pounds of gain those receiving
tankage only 360 pounds Where no
tankage as fel the cost of gain was
$662 per 100 pounds but where tank-
age was fed the cost was only $602
per hundred The pigs fed tankage
were fat and ready for market at the
close of the experiment and were val-
ued at $1250 per 100 pounds The
pigs that received no tankage were
not fat enough for market at the close
of the experiment and were valued
at only $1230 per 100 pounds
The hogs that were fed tankage re-
turned $618 per head for pastm
mhile those receiving no tankage re-
turned $222 per head for pasture
consumed In this test one pound 9f
tankage fed free choice in a self-feeder
saved 46 pounds of corn in pro-
ducing 100 pounds of gain In other
words at the price of corn used In
thin test 84 cents per bushel a ton
of tankloge was worth $138
Many Have Difficulty
in Raising Good Pigs
Many farmers have difficulty In rais-
ing vigorous healthy pip Hog lots
that are occupied year after year
without cleaning bring about uneani-
tary conditions
Some of the common diseasetv of
hogs have their beginnings within the
first few weeks of the life of the pig
That an excessive number of pigs are
lost during the spring and summer
months on many farms hes been ob-
served Unlike hog cholera when a
large number of animals die within a
short time the pigs with the filth dis-
eases often live for a much i longer pe-
riod Such pigs as do survive these
filth diseases are the so-called runts
and it i seldom profitable to feed
them
Intestinal round worms and pig ty-
phoid are two C0111111011 diseases of
young pigs winch are tonna under
filth conditions When these pig dis-
eases occur they lodvariably break out
on farms where the same hog lots
pens and wallows are used for years
The P011 is loaded with worm eggs
and swine sewage bacteria which are
ready to attack the young pigs
Ration of Straight
Corn Is Not Enough
The effect of a ration of straight
corn in comparison with a balanced
ration is strikingly shown in experi-
ments conducted at the Iowa experi-
ment station Yearling sows fed corn
alone farrowed pigs that averaged
185 pounds at birth whereas similar
sows fed corn and tankage containing
liberal amounts of lime and protein
farrowed pigs that averaged 242
pounds at birth Pigs from gilts fed
corn alone av?raged 174 pounds
while pigs from similar gilts fed corn
and alfalfa hay averaged 229 pounds
at birth
This striking comparison suggests
that inadequate foetal nourishment
may be the forerunner to the runt
pig
0-0-0-000000000
Live Stock Hints
Sweet clover Is hard to cure when
cut for hay find there Is some danger
In feeding when inwidy
Brood sows need exercise They
also need alfalfa in the ration If the
alfalfa Is fed In a rack placed some
distance from the place where the
sows sleep they will get both the ex-
ercise and the alfalfa
All ewes in the dock should be
placed on a light grain ration about
six weeks beftwe lambing About a
half pound a day of a mixture of
three-fourths on ts and one-fourth
corn makes a good ration
The cost of raising beef calves will
be determined by the cost of mainte-
nance of the breeding herd
Feeding calves for baby beef is be-
coming a coalition practice on many
farms This method of producing beef
calls for careful feeding end management
Yearlings and older cattle can be
wintered on a cheaper class of feed
than calves The best ration for win-
tering these older animals ts silage
and iegumlnous luty
r
A re I 7--------
- l
‘ZeoriPtrs '
a : :: A
466-' r‘' A '-4'
' z
40
e"' i 0 pit 1
-1
' '
s- - 4 ti
4 --
kt
- f )'- i1
6
I 11 4
( 1
r
' 1 1' ' s !N'' 0
- " ::' ' ‘” ! --t ' 5! - -:':?
i ''V'''''
41 '4 ' 4 1
: '' Ji'4''''' v
t - — ' - t ' :'
1 ' s':
' -
t-: - I : :
Ili
''' ' l t hhi
4 tik
4 'si
t i j ”' A '
-4 Alt A------
SEEW
I -- — — - — - ''8 vim” '
7:-4 -1611-77---) VJI-N JUMOR140800 OKI ''-'4'-' tt Fr --- ----: '--------'----- -- - -- ' -A-I
it lc 4
EA1ZTH 1-1AS EEVER :1'eisi k
1 - ------------ ------- f
-: ------ T
I GET
- I ' N) CTOD:: VJE Dokrr EVE1-1 '"'- r VJ
R 7 s WELL IOU WILL '''''''''1-: '
l---'5''' ! i 10101if WOO HE LOOKG) - ''''''s-s'N's
PEIJ
A
--)IkE j -11-1ROUGH - & -0
-
-n 11 fill -----
4 1 1r
N4 TA xv1 6‘
-Q -------z 9
tiwiT r---------: 411 fi -Y ' '
' ft! ''L 4' 1
:--1 ) pt--1c ttial" I
:- i 5 tiLVIL c fL
e 1
1 Ili a- Z A:51 --:------1---
vitroezot)
À 9- P IIIIIIIr
-1-----r 1'74
TIEW5 ITF- 4
4111i eff
i '-kf ifq-E ?CI C' ----: 0----i 1
(t1:1:tit::::it':::':i::::::Ir
:- - trti9 a til 0 - -7 11 - I I'l-Ir
u'n:- -'''':'':'-Z:"L ''w1 trl ---2-1 It ' '-
-- "L-1
l : '
'':ok- ''"''7- ":' j 24 --7- --- 1 6(171771 - -17- - - t j 'I : A
I - — rN-1 y
7r-
-i---- -ti1 J -- : -:j -(-- -) 1 4
'' 0 )-----v - iy I -3
131ctivrtIDA 41k i
4 kt e-L
I f 4 :—) (
''11"of '' - — - ki
- - - ‘ i 0 ' 1
i
"------ii - 11-' 1107'
- -- lit '
t
- I
bta A-0
'
-
'
tr!: in - $' 3r o
okr : T - ---- 's ‘ s'-' 1 1
j 0 A
0 AtwA14 or
I1 -L'--7-----Ac1—1
9101 - el 1 ‘Armkwt‘ '1
o
t tw‘IN
'
e ‘‘410 1
426Pattatal lk- s emkmtht I' t --—-- - - -
t-- - - ----
1--74 wog
------- - 1--: 40" 4 a
j--V- ''AkkM4A0
s 4:-------scs----e:l
rf "
0 :' hi 1 ' 1 litI-
' 'Ali 41141 ‘ ‘ 1 0 -: ::- Z'
ssi Itii k' 1' '
1 ''' -'
s‘Mrernt 4 : 1111 '14 tlitt" i
0 !hill‘!$fti1114 4
' ' 20016
' i
I s i' 411ir-1110
44 A-
' '
-"'
! '44 '
IA - 1
0
' ' i:1' ' v
A"
-': - i-!--- 4-
- - - —
-- s! - -741: '
- a 4 2
" -- : 11 ---::' sp):
f :4-c 1r
-07!-1-:4
' & -' ' -----
1
4—- : :- :'"
di
-4-40----—-
i : c I li:
)11
? 4 sl - v
R) -
':
i
: ' 1
-:
---
--
:
777T-777 ' " ' i '
- :-: Adir 4 4' ami)
J 1 71) -
I k
f k l
311 5 ) )
I 4- 4 ' f
i$ c l
' 1-41 0 4'-
i WI-IAT AM
Al 11!--- iOLO DOI MG I'M DRAW! kl Q to
c'd
k kiUki 10 1:Z
: 11111011L'4 ' U I ? f'"J OF GOD
4 A PICTUR
1" 't ' --c -
1 14o" i ' 1
II
11111116
1111111111 ---- -
x- --'
51 t
lia ----- ----
I t --:
-N ''511--r'"
-----1111
-----
I
Wertanl Newlipaper Union
s
”
"
"
2'04
:
:
:
:
-cot ::':
4
-
:LligtOm "
477
ifm
P : ::::'41ix
4111 '
-Ly
a'
PatitetiSage911 y
to
- 5- Jt -
4 sysisteds o lan e e Inettle nr tpt(t)is
k((4ht - for mansions in the
Lx!0 - skies the first thing
they would try to
I
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Easton, Mrs. Lucy L. The Chattanooga News. (Chattanooga, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1928, newspaper, April 12, 1928; Chattanooga, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2074087/m1/3/: accessed May 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.