davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

some CT the more humid parts of the
titude. A disease commonly known
as white diarrhoea, germ disease
for which there is no known cure,
often kills 80 per cent of the young
chicks for eastern breeders / per-
sonally know of one case where the
immense number of $4,000 chicks
under four weeks old were destroyed
by this disease on one large eastern
plant in one season. In Idaho this
disease is unknown. l have reason
to think that it will never be known
as breeding fowls brought into this
country from places where white
diarrhoea causes great losses every
year do not transmit the germs to
their chicks.
Another disease that causes i'm
mense losses is blackhead in turkeys.
In New England states, where turkey
breeding was few years ago the
principal business of many of the
small farmers, the industry has been
ruined by the ravages of this disease.
Starting in Rhode Island and Con-
necticut, it has spread westward
until it has reached the Pacific coast,
destroying great numbers of turkeys
in California during the last four or
five years. l happen to have a con-
nection that keeps me in touch with
poultry affairs all over this country
and since l have lived in Idaho black
head has been reported to me in ev-
cry state in the Union except Mon
tana, Idaho, Utah, Oregon and Wash
ington. New Mexico and Arizona
have not reported the disease, but
turkeys are comparatively rare in
these two states. 1 do not believe
there has ever been a case of black
head in the states named above, nor
do l believe the disease can exist in
any of these states at the altitude of
the North Side tract. Sunshine and
dry air are deadly enemies to germs
of all kinds and the germ diseases of
poultry cannot flourish in our part
of the country. Roup and chicken
pox are two more germ diseases that
do not appear in our climate and alti-
tude. The winters are not severe
enough to interfere with the health
or comfort of our fowls. Spring
comes earlier and we can hatch ear
lier thus giving our young fowls ar
early start so they will come to lay
S ing age early in the fall. The rain
Y less springs are beautifully adapted
to young chickens and turkeys, a:
e they can run out of doors every day
t week in and week out. getting the
= vivifying effect of the constant sun
n shine. The land is such that water
h does not stand and stagnate on it ant
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

Mr. S. A. Dunn is one of the pro-
gressive and successful farmers on
the First Segregation, and is salts
fled that it is an ideal place for gen
eral farming and stock raising, COM
ing here little over a year ago and
filing on 100 acres of land miles
south of Hazelton. Mr.. Dunn came
from Texas and arrived on the tract
with six head of horses and farming
tools, his cash capital being $3.50
after paying his freight bills. Be-
sides putting rs acres of his holdings
into crop last season, he leased 100
acres of adjoining land which was
farmed, and during the year built a
house costing him upwards Of $3.50.
Last spring he purchased brood
sows and now has on the place over
5000 worth of hogs. He has also
purchased four additional head of
horses, two cows, all from the re-
turns received from his ranch and
still has 800 bushels of wheat in his
potatoes which was raised on the
leased ground. Mr.. Dunn has fenc-
ed 40 acres of his ranch, has four
acres fenced with hog proof fence
has II acres of a good stand of al.
falfa and IA acres of alsike All oil
his stock and farm implements have
been paid for out of the proceeds Of
his first years work and as will be
noted he has yet considerable produc
to realize on. He has been ably as
sisted in his work by four sons, tn,
oldest of whom is IS years old Thes,
facts are given us by Mr.. Dunn VIII,
is ready to make afidavit to tn
same.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-02-18

When one of your little ones shows
symptoms of an approaching cold,
give it DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey at
once. It acts quickly and prevents
the cold growing worse, Very heal
ing-soothes the lungs. loosens the
mucous. strengthens the system. It's
guaranteed Only 25c. at your drug
gist's. Buy bottle today. 2
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for sores. 2
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Veteran Oarsman Is
Opposed to Association

the Potomac Boat Club, Of Washington
Mr.. Robinette, of the Arundel club, last
season offered a silver cup to be com.
peted for annually by crews from the two
clubs. The Arundel club gained the first
leg on the cup last season when they
defeated the Potomac crew IN a close
race at the Arundle regatta in Baltimore
in July.
The greatest advantage Of these match
races is that the visiting club is not put
to the large expense OF shipping boats
and equipment. as the host club gen.
orally loans or secures the loan OF this
necessity for their guest
consider the match race plan the
proper medium OF relief for the delay
between open regattas and think that
such an ARRANGEMENT should be made be-
tween other clubs in this locality.
The views expressed by this official
scenes to be concurTed in by most other
officials OF both of the Washington row.
ing clubs. The consensus of opinion Is
that proper support to the present row.
ing associations will bring the rowing
game back to the great popularity II
once enjoyed.
Lieut. Bill Powell. of the Potomac club,
did not wholly agree with other officials
In the view taken that the space of time
between the Peoples Regatta on the
Fourth of July and the Middle States on
Labor Day could be amply filled by match
races. He WAS of the opinion that some
thing should be done at furnish regatta
racing between these dates, but said that
he only spoke from a senior oarsman's
point of view and not as he thought he
would vote II called upon as a member
of the club. The Southern Rowing AS
sociation plan. he thought, does not Of
fer sufficient Inducements for all classes
OF oarsmen and could not see how 1t
would succeed.
From the views expressed the plan
as far as Washington is concerned does
not meet with approval and the vote is
no.
Washington. however, will have all the
rowing II wants this season. 1t Is I'M
derstood that the Potomac club Is going
to have a large club regatta and will in
wife various other clubs to participate in
match races. The affair will be held on
the Upper Potomac course and can be
seen from the Aqueduct Bridge.
It is also rumored that the Washing
ton clubs will try to get the Middle States
Regatta for next Labor Day, but moth
ing definite has as yet been settled.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
CHANCE FOR CLANCY
TO PROVE ABILITY

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 20-Compara-
tive scores in football and baseball
may not amount to much. but in the
pugilistic game the comparison OF two
men according to what they have
shown against another one is Of much
value. The meeting of George CLANCY.
of this city, and Bobby Reynolds. of
Philadelphia, Wednesday night before
the American Athletic Association will
be watched with interest. Johnny Kill
bane, champion featherweight. met
Reynolds at 100 pounds ringside and
the bout went the stN-round limit with
Kilbane being considered the victor.
CLANCY will meet Reynolds at the
same weight Wednesday night. The
Baltimore boy for several years has
been clamorinG for a match with Kill
bane. and public sentiment has been
forcing Kilbane around. If CLANCY can
beat Reynolds decisively, pugilistic fol-
lowers all over the country will be
convinced the Baltimore boy is the
logical scrapper for kilbane to meet
Reynolds meeting with KiIbane last
Monday night was not their first. They
clashed once before at Windsor over
the ten-round route and the verdict
was a draw. CLANCY has yet to meet
a boy who has left the ring without
showing some of the results of
Georges pIle-driving rights and lefts.
Reynolds is a clever boxer and is
said to step along the same lines as
Eddie Moran, the English lad who met
CLANCY here and in Philadelphia re-
Gently. The Quaker is a master at de-
Tending himself. and for this reason
CLANCY is anxious to meet him. George
knows that Kilbane is a mighty shifty
lad and realizes that he will be up
against the best in the game in his
own division.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
BOWIE ENTRIES FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACE-Maiden twoyear-olds; five and
one-haE furIongs Wizard. ia; Ed Bond, u4; Jac
quetta Ill: Bonner, Ill; Camel. Ill; McLenAnd
ia; Life H. smilax III Belle Of the Kitchen. Ill
Immune, IIi; Jeuy. Jr.. Ill; Dancing Star. Ill
Carmen, Ill
SECOND RACE-The Junior Consolation Purse
Favour. los: Candle. liz; Big To Do. los; ndiko
Jos; Sal Vanity. 100; Marge-y. l8.
THIRD RAcE-Selling; Syear-olds and upward
SIX furlonrs. Martin Cases, los; Zoe Blair, N
.Hudas Brother. l4; Northern Light. lol: 'Ponte
fract 100: .Meelicka. 81; 'Aldebaran. ns; The BuT
body, IG; Athena, los: Holtou. Ion; Dakota. Is
Royal Tea lot; Water Lily. los; Ethan Allen, l0i
Humiliation lol: ANXIETY, s.
FOURTH RACE-The Terminal Purse; all ages
seven furlongs out Of the chute Hester Prynne, IL
Batwa ioe; Herbert Temple. lC; Broomcurn. Is
Naushon l0e: Borgo 100; Lida Earl, 100: Back
Coffee Is; Robert Bradley 10; Ahars. 100; Between
US lol: SPRINT. IS. Hester PRIME and NAushou
FIFTH RAcE-selins; 5year-olds and upward
one and onesixteenth miles. @. n. Miller, Il4;
Clif Haven ZOE; Margaret Meise. los: .Shrewsbury
lo4: Della Mack, Ill; elf Edge, 100: King Csucns
,os: .valas loi; stsntor. III; Capt. Par. lOsi
Patty Reszn. l6.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 5year-oids and upward
one mile and seventy yards. Sir William johnson.
III: Ena Bryscn, los: -Stonehenge los; lem. %;
Duke Of Dunbar. s.: Ben Ounce, III: .Aldehann.
los; .Buxz Around los: 'yolant S; Ida Earl IS;
supreme 100; Col. Cook. 6; '0d Broom. -;
Luke Van Zandt %.
Aggregates allowances clAime1s
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

captain OF the quint and has gathered
around him quite 8 team of well-talented
tossers Among the experienced players
who have reported for the basketball
work are Capt Dyer. Hayden, Weaver.
johnson. Reese. Cohill. R. smithson. and
Schofeld.
A bowling team is also in the field
and will help to uphold the laurels of
the Indians" during the winter months.
This team is composed Of S. johnson,
W. Ferber, Schofeld. Hayden. Weaver.
Fields. and President Hodistery. The
team is ready to arrange match games
with any organization in this city and
the form shown by its members will
make most of the duck shooters hustle
for victory.
During the summer months baseball,
swimming and canoeing takes up the
leisure hours of the athletes. Last
summer the baseball team of the South
east club played independent and came
through a most successful season by
winning thirteen games and losing two.
When the Potomac League was or
ganized for last year, the Mohawks were
offered a franchise in the circuit across
the river, but they defined the offer be-
cause of not having the proper financial
rating at that time. On the diamond
the Mohawks can boast of many good
players, having nearly as many experts
in this branch as in the gridiron game.
II is the intention OF the directors OF
the club to place a team in the circuit
across the river this spring and no doubt
the Indians" will be heard from before
the summer is many months long.
With the affiliation with the Amateur
Athletic Union the Mohawks will be heard
of in aquatic sports as numbering among
its members are a few good swimmers
who will compete in all local meets this
winter.
Football at present at the Southeast
club is the real thing. The team claims
the one hundred and forty pound cham
pionship and so far this season has
made good. Licaronia has rounded out II
real bunch of gridiron chasers and the
team is weIl-blanced enough to come
through its remaining games with flying
colors. The big game of the season will
be played Thanksgiving Day at Alex
andria. Va, when the Indians" line
I'D against Coach Mueller's Virginians-
The social advantages of the club are
beyond a part as from time to time its
members give straw rides and dances
which helps entertain the members who
do not participate in athletics. The spirit
among the members of the Mohawk Club
reminds one of a fraternity in a college
as each is always striving to help one an
other
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
GOLF LINKS FOR ANGELS.
Pacific Coast to Have Four Munich
pal Courses, Says Ed Tufts.

Los Angeles, Nov. 20.-Four more
municipal golf links are being planned
for Los Angeles, according to Ed Tufts.
prominent golf authority.
Fl. W. Kellar. of the Park Department.
and several other golf enthusiasts have
made a round OF the city and have found
that there are places for four more
courses.
This trip was made because of the
popularity of the present municipal golf
course at Grifith Park.
Another course can be placed In Grif-
fifth Park" said Ed Tufts. There is a
place for nine-hole course between the
County Hospital and Eastlake Park. an
other at Hollenbeck Park and the fourth
one near South Park.
There are seventeen golf courses in
Chicago. nearly all of them being for
nine holes. The demand Of the golfers
in southern California VIII BE- met In a
short time
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Prince George Handicap
Won by Harry Shaw
SPRINT CHAMPION
JOINS THE C0L0RS

New York. Nov. @.-The worlds
sprint running champion. w. X
Applegarth. who has recently been
running in England as a profess
sional. has concluded his pedestrian
engagements and has Joined the
First Surrey Rifles. which already
numbers in its ranks the worlds
sculling champion, Ernest Barry;
Dick Burge. Pat" O'Ksefe, the
English middel-weight. and q
notable lot of athletes and boxers.
all aiding in making up a battalion
of champions.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Golf Matches on Screen.

New York. Nov. 20.-An exhibition OF
golf movies will be shown Monday night
at the Biltmore Hotel at a special meet
ing OF the Great Neck Golf Club. Two
reels viii be on exhibition. one being Of
the Nichols and Smith vs. Mcnamara
and Hagen match played over the Great
Neck course q month ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

Observation-Disclosures for Maloney, Smith for
Dempsey. Brett for wan Moore for squier. squier
for Moore. Crouch for Squier. Boulwars for Nc
Mliam Hampton for Boulware. Willis for Portner
seay for Brady Mcmillan for H. Going. Z Going
for Landenslsger. LAndenSlsser for sunzn Touch-
doxns-walL Gilroy CO.. Lightly (g Curcoran
Goals from touchdowns-F1tzee-zld. Z Gosls missed
Fitzgerald. /. Rerefee-Mr. Jack Casa Lehixh
Umpfre-AIr DouneIfy Trinity. Head linesman-Mr.
Masufdn, q. Of NJ. Field judse-Mr. BeSin, Prince
Aon Tne a pciods-l5 uirufnL
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Irish-American A. C. Not in RIM.

New York, Nov. N.-For the first
time in more than a decade the Irish
American A. c. has not entered a
team in the Junior Metropolitan cross
country championship. which will be
held over the Van Cortlandt Park
course next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Quint to Start Work.

The Orange and Blue win also be rep
resented on the basketball floor this
season. but to date no coach has been
selected Wovdan Dyer, who was q main
stay in all branches of athletics at East
ern High school and who gained fame
as an-high-school material in the three
branches Of sports. has been elected as
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

One Of HarvardPs best linesmen
dunn yesterday. is Gilman, the lanky
tackle. Gilman has played in almost
every game IN which Harvard has
consistently. Although not a star.
Gilman is steady. dependable player.
follows the ball al the time and II
very effective in breaking up op-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

CONTINUED PROM PiGE NINE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

Sunrise, Alb; usnset, 1929.
Orphans Automobile Day assn
wants money and cars to give kids a
good time.
Warden Allen, Joliet Penitentiary,
says he will investigate death of his
wife at proper time.
Mrs. Jesse Carpenter, wife of aYia-
tor, granted divorce. Found husband
in hotel with another woman.
Mayor Thompson closed RheingoId
cafe, 1889 Archer. Police asked that
license be revoked when dive over sa-
loon was raided.
Mrs. Anna Macker, 6311 Stewart
av., struck by motorcycIst, who fed.
Canadian club to praise its Contri-
button Of heroes to European con-
f1ict at its banquet tonight at Con-
gTess hotel
Chas. Anderson, 1914 Austin av.,
gave wife nickel to buy bread. She
returned without and he beat her. He
was out of work and kids went hun
cry. Discharged by court.
Margaret Dorr, II, shot and killed
by 9-year-old brother, John, when he
found rife in home of friend at Mt.
Greenwood.
Last of evidence for defense in U. |
S. suit to dissolve bill poster trust to
be in tomorrow.
Judge Brentano oVerruIed some OBJ
iectiOns to the condemnation of prop
erty in proposed widening of 18th st. |
To hear more today.
Lillian Krockover. 10, 1923 S. Hal |
sted, screamed and tainted when her |
brother was sentenced to 8 months |
in BTideweD for larceny.
Fred Potthast, saIoonkeeper, filed |
injunction asking that wife and 9TH
ers may be restrained from obtaining
judgment on property.
Alice Farnsworth, actress, won SIS
suit in small claims court against |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

ton, to resign after % years of serv-
ice.
John P. Walton had hearing de-
stroyed year ago. Yesterday struck
by Erie train in Hammond and killed.
States Atty Hoyne filed bill against
election of three trustees in village of
Justice. Alleges election fraud.
Judge Cooper recovering from
quinsy attack at his home in Antioch.
George Madgich, 1894 Buffalo av.,
killed in plant of Illinois Steel Co.
Boom cables broke and fell on head.
Coroner asked to probe death of
Mrs. Anna Brown, 78, 1925 Prairie
aV. Relatives think that recent inju-
ries in accident caused death.
Coroner's jury unable to determine
what cause fatal injuries to Jesse
Glaze, found unconscious in front of
374O S. Racine av. Police say auto
struck him.
Englewood police kept busy last
night. Disturbances at four weddings.
Judge Wade dismissed charge of
assault against Mrs. Bridget Stevens,
who ATTEMPTED to kill son-in-law in
court.
Mayor restored license for bathing
heath at 18th to Sanitary Bathing
Beach Co. Revoked when neighbors
complained.
Mrs. Jas. Wilson, 344 w. 61st, for
whom police were searching, re-
turned home. Visited son in South
Chicago. Forgot to lock house.
CIarssa HowsWorth, coIored, is
104 today. Living with grandson at
21O4 Fulton. Has 80 grandchildren
and still helps about house.
Collection of wheel tax to begin
July Z. Governor signed bill. Now
has to be approved by city council
Capt Peter Jensen of U. S. coast
guard station at Evanston promoted.
Now has charge of 25 stations along
Lakes Superior and Huron.
Theodore Barnas, 5, 1926 w, 26th.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
TIME TO BUILD,

The season of the year is fast ap- preaching when construction work can be expected to strike it's gait. There are conditions which under ordinary circumstances might serve to put a damper upon building and cause the party who has projected such an in vestment in delaying until better view can be gained of the outlook. At the same time no item looms up much larger than the cost of construc- tion when it comes to considering such matters, and with the assertion that a building, be 1t large or small, can be constructed at the present time at a saving of from ten to fifteen per cent. in comparison with last spring. there is furnished matter worth se- rious thought.
 The fact is that the very conditions which might make one hesitate have greatly affected the question of sup ply and demand. In all lines there has been a material change for a de- creased demand has caused an in creased supply of such materials and price has been affected accordingly. Likewise labor in the building trades discloses a similar situation and with plenty of workmen seeking a job and with material seeking a market, the time is ripe for those who are contem- plating 8 building to secure it at rock bottom prices.
 Opportunity plays its part in obtain ing results and it is not surprising that there is an extensive inclination throughout the country to profit by it. When the cost of building has been steadily advancing for years any in ducement through 1essened cost which promises to be only temporary cannot fail to make its impression.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
NEW ENGLAND PRODUCTS.

Much has been said of late about aiding prosperity through helping New England and 1t must be realized by the people of New England that no small amount of assistance is going to come through helping themselves. New England is a manufacturing section of the country and its activity depends upon the demand for its goods. but stimulation is going to be given to business in all lines if there is dis position to look to home production first.
 New England's requirements are by no means small and if they are filled through the New England sources of supply so much is contributed to vel fare of this part of the country, its business and its wage earners. 1t makes little difference what is wanted there is an advantage in getting ac- quainted with and. demanding New England goods. Every line of pro- duction is of consequence since each and every one contributes to the en- couragement of better conditions, sf that whether it is manufactured goods. clothing, supplies or food in the shape of vegetables fruit or grain it is a good idea to let the New England product hold first place on the list of wants.
 There is no reason why New Eng land should not come nearer to SUD- plying the wants of this section. It is in a position to do so with the prop CT amount of encouragemen but when the disposition is to go outside for other supplies the same as is done for . a large proportion of the products which come from the soil it, is slight
 
 New England enterprise and pros- perity
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-05
THE WAR PRIMER By National Geographic Society
cettinie, the capital of Montene

cettinje, the capital of Montenegro, is the smallest of the war capitals. It is the smallest capital city in the world and. moreover, 1t is the most snugly placed of war-zone cities, for it is practically only assailable by the
 ge. into this city, an army would have to ascend a narrow mountain road beyond the clouds, and after it got there would find nothing in par seeing. There is nothing around Get tinje to hold onto. There are plenty
 of stones, fresh air and bleak fields
 From the latter fruits are won only
 by undismayed pampering and cajol-
 cry.
 and a cross street. On the cross street Is the Kings palace. This is a fair sized, whitewashed Italian villa, with an audience room about It feet square and a red tiled roof. The
 main street Is well-kept, and it is en-
 closed by two regular lines of white
 washed. stone houses of one and two
 stories, many of which have stores on
 the ground floor. There is a factory for arms and ammunition in the will Haze, and a high school for girls which was founded more than twenty years ago by the Empress of Russia Ivan the Black, forced about the end of the 14th century to abandon JablialS, the former capital to the north of Lake Scutai. founded Get tinje. The Turks have taken the town several times, the Montenegrins retreating to the surrounding heights of barren limestone, from whence they have kept up their struggle un- til the Turks sickened of their dreary. bootless conquest Cettinje is dif1- cult to menace; little there is to harm and small reason there can be to un- dertake it's capture.