davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-11

l.
aigh III IL ,is 0sssisna MI
osils y n nsx 'asus
Yer rala 4 alfara Ia niiss ske .EF
hHlual pfcRraa0s II sks Alana.
l j. y. Holley returned slandsS iryr
| 4 business nip II Louisville.
/ 4. Hi Sizpmsre and !. D. Camp
bsll was On Rarton's Greek Wed
reedAy demonstrating their lsfl
Overland autoEpahiIe-
Misses EAh, Iatuni and Beulal
Underwood have returned to Sylvia
after spending several weeks IN
Paris the guest oi MFn. j. A" Shelley
j. d. Campbell. G. II siremor,
aud Ii. O. Ray spent Wednesday on
Barton's Creek the guests OF ], Nj.
Jackson.
Little Miss Ruth Hooper enter
tanned number Of her little girl
friends Wednesday afternoon. in
honor OF her twelfth birthday.
This ChiIdren's Day program will
be rendered al the M. L. Chnreh.
Sunday morning. Everybody ia
cordially invited to come.
Services at st. Johns Lutheran
Church next Sunday morning. June
18th. az follows: s;a5 catechrtical
instructions; $50 Sunday School;
1890 pastor Kayhoe IL 10 preach
a sermon on The Common Coun-
try"
The Regen, Cafe is the place to
get something good to cat Every
thing prepare | in the best and
most up.to- date manner. Give
them trial --adv.
Campbell & sizemore. agents for
the Overland automobile, haye
something good to tell you. Watch
FOR their nd in next weeks paper.
Mr.. NJ. Freeman lief, Sunday
afternoon for visit 10 her brother.
A. c, Slit. At Denver, and her sis
ter, Mrs Walter Crockett. a, John.
sonville.
Mrs Bell Beatty, Of Apollo, Pa,
and Mrs. Martha Bailey. Of Saga
more Pa, arrived here last Thurs.
lay to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sylvis. Mrs. Beatty and Mrs,
Sylvis are sisters, and this is the
irst time they have seen each other
n "a years,
James Ryan. who went with Prof..
md Mrs y b. K. Johnson to
NmarIta, Okla 10 make his home.
writes back 10 his mother Mrs,
)rplia Ryan, that he likes it fine
nut there and feels like he could
,ole ball a mile in that level
'ountry, and says no more Ten
lessee for him.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Il the NJ. Il. Church, South, met
tuesday afternoon in business SEES.
ion with Mrs. Jim Dean. Funds
we're provided To support mission /
nv in China, as has been done for
everal years past, We will also
upport bible woman in China.
here will be literary meeting |
eld June %. with Mrs. J. T, Hol. |
sy; subject: The Working Girl.
.e, every member come and bring |
ONE member with them,
Secretary. |
Perhaps the most enjoyable enter,
ainment witnessed at the High |
'cbool Auditorium since The pres /
nta'ion Of The Ole Desstric
,kuIr, was gwen last Friday even /
NJ. when the L u g., presented |
ome talent in pleasing program
D large and appreciative audience,
VERY person acquitted themselves
d great manner, demonstrating skili
nj technique This was attested
y the prolonged applause and en-
ores given by the many Interested
Among the visitors III
dickson who appeared on the pro.
ram were:--Misses Billie Clark
)emopolis. Ala, Lucille Forrest,
'aris. Tenn. and Sarah Stone OF
cumberland Furnace.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-11

Mrs Bell Beatty, of Apollo. Pa,
and Mrs, Martha Bailey, Of Saga
more Pa, arrived here last Thurs
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sylvis. Mrs. Beatty and Mrs,
Sylvis are sisters, and this is the
frat time they have seen each other
in a. years,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-11

Mr.. NJ. Freeman left Sunday
afternoon for visit TO her brother.
A. c, Slit. ut Denver, and her sis.
ter, Mrs /. Walter Crockett at John.
sonville.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-06-11

Campbell & sizemore. agents for
the Overland automobile, haye
something good to tell you. Watch
for their nd in next weeks paper.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-08

beef scrap, isa splendid mash for feed
ing growing chicks over four weeks
old. Such feeding will hasten growth,
nourish the body, build up and strength
en- the internal organs, make splendid
market poultry out of the eockerels
and culls and fine vigorous pullets that
will lay well out Of those that are kept
over.
70 refer again to the feeding Of sour
milk, there is no better way to feed 1t.
than to mix it with some of the dry
mash mixture composed of one-haIf
oats, one-fourth %cornIneal and one
fourth wheat middlings. Such meal
mixed into a dry, crumbly mass with
sour milk brings wonderful growth,
and 1t is cheap and plentiful on every
farm Young fowls Intended for mar
ket will grow heavy from eating IT.. 1t
is possible to have Plymouth Rocks.
and Wyandotte cockerels Weighing
three pounds or more at fourteen
weeks old ii fed beautifully on such
mixed feed. At the same time ON of
the n fowls fed nothing but poorly
selected feed which is largely indigesti-
bic may not weigh more than one and
one-haf pounds at the same age.
Poultrymen living In the poultry
growing districts OF Rhode island and
Massachusetts grow cockereis to weigh
three and three and one-half pounds
at twelve weeks old.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-08
POULTRY
ano EGGS
SHADE FOR CHICKENS.

Plan to Plant a Few Fruit Trees In the
Poultry Yards.
We are told by those who are in q
position to know that hundreds OF
chickens are lost each year owing to
the lack Of shade, writes a correspond
ent In the National Stockman. Trees
may be purchased for such reasonable
prices that it Is an easy matter for n
to acquire the necessary shade in the
poultry yard and at the same time q
greatly to the producing value Of the
farm by purchasing a number of fruit
trees and setting them out in the poul-
try yard. 1t will not be long before
one will have not only all the shade
required but fruit besides. Peach trees
are especially desirable for this pur-
pose. They are quick growers, and In
three years they should be in bearing.
Pear and apple trees are also good
shade trees.
In planting the young trees be sure
that you dig the holes sufficiently
large to allow the roots to spread out
and rest in their natural position and
deep enough to stand the same depth
as the tree stood In the nursery. Fill
in the surface soil around the roots.
Prune the apple and pear trees at the
time Of planting, cutting out all the
weak, broken or bruised limbs.
Peach trees should be cut back to the
main trunk, then cut off the main
trunk to within two feet Of the ground.
Never put manure into the holes, and
be sure that the trees are set the prop
err distance apart.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-08
FEEDING THE CHICKENS.
Rations For Birds Four Weeks Old ano
Upward.

When the chicks are four weeks old,
if they have been properly fed, they
should average from eight to twelve
ounce each, according to the breed
Leghorns less, Plymouth Rocks pos
sibly a little more. From now on they
should be fed a mixture of whole
wheat, good heavy barley, cracked corn
and hulled oats, writes T. F. McGrew
in the Western Poultry Journal. Bet
ter not have any oats in the grain mix
ture than to feed them in the hulls. If
no oats are fed in the grain mixture
feed double the quantity Of ground oats
in the dry mash, for no kind of grain
is better for the growing chicks than
oats, and there is no better way Of feed
ing oats than to feed ground oats with
the husks sifted out Of them.
A dry mash composed Of one-half
ground oats of this kind and one-fourth
cornmeal and one-fourth wheat mid
dlings, with the addition of 5 per cent
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-08
The arrests were made under sec.

The arrests were made under sec
tion 1886 Of the federal statutes,
which reads:
Every person who within the ter.
ritory or jurisdiction of the United
States begins or sets oil foot, or pre-
pares the means for any military ex-
petition or enterprise to be carried
on from thence against the territory
OF donations Of any foreign province
state Or any colony. district 81
people with whom the United States
are at peace, shall be deemed guilty
of high misdenaeanor and shall be
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-08
Is The surprising part Of the story

As The surprising part Of the story
that tho recruits, all well armed,
originate on tho American side Of the
boundary and pass over Into Mexico.
The presumption Is that these re-
cruits are Mexicans, as nothing Is
said infhe accounts to the contrary
The circumstance strengthens the
position Of the United tSafes, which
has charged Huerta and Orozco with
conspiring 10 incite revolution.
Iagainst Mexico in friendly country
sa1ldRnpon that charge they Will be
tried.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-08
/ ()C,i
l

L0c1
Leslie
band to
Mrs.
visit at
"A. Shu
home a
For
used by
new. !
ing Co.
HoWa
turned
visited
Royal
The
at the
evenins
their S
E. H
by Gov
membe
liners
been II
the pas
Mrs.
from til
with Fl
sister,
led her
city fo1
Choic
at East
lake.
cottage
Hopkin
MI.
guests
Indiana
]. F, v
SO at
merly
Episcol
Green
The
the pla
place
central
childre1
and tn
ed. Pr
general
hoped
tendan'
schools
THE
till of
betwee
day.
with a
ment.
ing we
to haV
prevail
ties eff
key, Oh
The
leased
the pr
OF eret
which
during
paratio
part o
ground
meetin
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-08
7 owslee &
= s !4 &: Towslee
Flies Spread Disease

THERE is plenty Of proof that ty-
phoid is due directly to the fly.
The fly carries the eontagion
not alone from the victim directly, but
also from the apparently healthy per-
son who may be what Is technically
known Is a carrier to the next vic
tim in the block above.
tuberculosis can be carried nearly as
directly by the fly as by personal con
tact
The Ubiquitous insect spreads spinal
meningitis, pneumonia-tn fact, every
known disease.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-07-08

The Red Indian Game is a fowl
that presents a pleasing appearance
to those who like a high standing
bird. Not only Is the body erect, but
the neck is long and head carried
upright. The wings are large and
powerful. This variety Of fowl
makes q splendid table bird, al
though it is not SO prolific an egg
producer as are some other breeds.
The bird shown is a Red Indian
cock.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

march across Siberia was made with the same
purpose, but reached nothing but shore of ice
For the last half century Britsh-and at times
French policy has resolutely barred all Russian
efforts to get through the Dardanelles, to find
outlet through Persia to the Persian Gulf;
while Japan has effectively barred the attempt to
reach the open China Sea.
Now, however, in the exigencies of this ethnic
cataclysm, striking reversal of policy is prot
fered. Sir Edward Grey's words can have only
possible meaning. That IS that Great Britain
will acquiesce in some arrangement whereby Rus
Sa shall gain access to the Eastern Medterra-
mean. That must mean, of free passage
through the Dardanelles. 1t does rot necessarily
mean that Russia may possess the strait There
may be reputation of the jingo boast that
"the Bear shall never have Constantinope." But
other plans. arc possible. There is that famous
prophecy of DID, that Constantnople shall become
Greek again under a King Constantine and
Queen Sophia-who now occupy the Athenian
throne. Doubtless Greece would gladly accept
international guarantee of neutrality in return Tor
the possession of the European shores of the
strait. Nor is it inconceivabIe that Constantine
pie and the Chersonese should be erected into
separate and neutralized state; perhaps embracing
also the Anatolian shore. Such an arrangement
would make the Dardanelles as open to Russian
naval and mercantile shipping as is the Suez or
the Panama canal. After what Sir Edward Grey
has said Great Britain can scarcely dcmur at
conceding much as that, while it seems i'm
probable that Russia will insist upon more II
such arrangement is made, the mythical ro-
mantle. classic, heroic, historic Dardanelles will
be the scene of another epochal achievement not
the least striking least important in all It's
noteworthy annals
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
ClOtheSlimeS
to Belt Earth
By CHARLES PHELPS CUSHING.

By CHARLES PHELPS CUSHING.
~ASUAL VISITORS-"Billy" Sunday and
all the rest of them who call New York
City a Babylon-fall into the error
pointed out by Father Knickerbocker years
ago in an interview with Irwin Cobb. They
mistake New Yorks Yellow Streak for New
York itself. . imagine that one stretch
OF street, two miles long, hundred feet wide
and about quarter of an inch deep. is a whole
town" But explorer of side streets has to
laugh at these diatribes on New York's wick
edness; he knows better. For every pair OF
Babyonians he can produce a thousand quiet
burghers who would keep cow if they only
had the room
We are always hearing, for example, about
New York's hosts of idle women" Why not,
once in a while, if only for the sake OF con-
trast change the theme and mention the busy
ones? To take only one symbol, there are
enough miles Of ciotheslnes in New YorkS
FIVE boroughs to belt the earth at the equator;
and busy women keep these lines sagging-
every day that the sun shines-with tons and
tons of vari-colored washing. Explore the
side street and see for yourself. Long enough
have you pictured Father Knickerbocker in fis
dress clothes haunting Times Square; now
take loo at the old fellow in daylight FIVE
portraits in negligee.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
THE BUSINESS OF DEMONsih"
THEORY.

This looked like life Of luxurious co. rss
Of the subject. had 20 do work for 'nss y
however. They pumped away on 0''I -
or swung dumbbclls, or were asked - ,,s,,f
mental stunts" in addition, sub'rae''0"' ,ss'
multiplication, and in selecting worG' ~.,ry
colors. The experiments m when n' n =
subjects have been tested N the 80 ~
than a year were framed to secure h,s,
ing the reactions Of human beings ,sa
midity and fresh air. Remembering -. lsl
more difficult to work in the summer ~. '.l,r 4
the fall, winter and spring, the a'"'O'F
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

u T'S far cry from the Black Hole at Cal
E cutta to the College Of the City of New
York There is a connection, however.
It is a small with tiny windows and
triple doors and two-inch cor. walls, or the fourth
floor Of the chief Of the group of beautiful Tudor
buildings crowning the heights at 10th Street.
In the Black Hole room twenty by twenty, with
two small windows, 14G persons were crowded one
evening 1853 years ago. Only twenty-three sur
vived the awful night. Up at the City College,
in a room about six by ten, as nearly hermet-
icay sealed as a room with windows and doors
in it could be, from four to seven college boys
are demonstrating what it was that killed l23
men at Calcutta 1t has been largely guesSwork
heretofore. In other words, they are the living
part of a study in ventilation
"Why, thought we knew all about ventilation"
perhaps some one says. you open the windows
top and bottom and let in oxygen. II is
particularly good to sleep with the windows open"
Which shows in reality how little is generally
known about ventilation. Not, however, it should
be said Immediately, that it is not an excellent
thing to have windows open. 1t is. The real
reason for it, according to the commissions
studies, is not generally known.
The reason which research gives is that it is
not bad air" that kills, but too much heat
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
THE LABORATORY IN THE ATTIC OF CITY
COLLEGE

Recently the writer visited the laboratory Of
the commission, in the attic of the City College.
Accompanied by George T. Palmer, chief of the
investigating staff Of the commission the maze Of
air iues and the refrgeratng plant were ex-
amined and the squad" inspected. 1t is not
worth while trying to present diagram of how
the air intended for the sealed chamber of the
squad is heated by steam pipes to an unholy
temperature. or is cooled to any point desired for
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
FEEAT,NOTBAD AIR, ,EIURTS

the experiment by the ammonia coils Of ~
frigerating plant. Nor is it necessary 70 ta
attention to the various gates in the aaa
means of which the air may be switched :S'
the sky into the chamber, or caused to eirrs'
back and forth without further reviyifeat0'nr
that to be had by washing il, or cut on enba
so that the squad" may partake Of the si,z
phere of the Black Hole. so far as II can hs
produced with d group Of four or seven huHH
ings.
Down in one corner are two glass cubes. "
revolve slowly on a common axle, driven y
tinv electric motor. Through the cloud OF Sh1'
dust that falls from plane TO plane Wtn'
glass cubes are seen cages containing gulnes ~
There are four pigs in each cube. The psr "
dust plays in the spread Of tuberculosis u /
portion of the investigation 70 which 'hy =
tribute Twelve are so engaged at one ums =
month eight of them live in this dusty -
phere The remaining quartet inhale an >
the same source, but lacking the burden " .
INOCULATING THE GUINEA PIGS WllH "
BERCULAR GERMS.
Then four of those that have been e''','
:
atmosphere are inoculated in the penV'''
gion with germs of tuberculosis. The poa'
the LESSONS appear is then sought out, the '.N
being that they will be found al the point p" =.
resistance. If the LESSONS appear IN the oD',
lungs OF those which have been lnhaIhs
mosphere of pearl button factory e0''''
or a coal yard while the lungs OF those "Ns N
-, (. - laar
may be taken as an evidence that lungs v n
up with dust are a favorable gfouh' y"
propagation of the bacilli Il
This has been demonstrated by the ="
lege guinea pigs. Moreover, the pigs 'D''
lowed the dust but had no acquaintance W
germs showed that it is not dust alone "a'
tuberculosis. They survive their impts
in the dusty glass cubes. Guinea pigs "'
exposed to all Of the kinds Of dust men
and 70 steel filings also. Dust alone i'''-
the soil for disease germs in the lungs
But let us turn to more 'hee''"
There is one A glance through the g'a'
of the light, cream-hued ar chamber IV'
reveals it. Seven youths working 'H0
through college by the evening class '.'
just finishing the hearty luncheon "A''H a.
furnished them free of cost II ma''s', n
them that the cost of living has gone ~
can have all they want to eat, and "e'''"
theirs for the asking Il
Appetites, air and heat are re'A''D n
is why their boarding house m'''', n
no objection to the passing Of a pla'e " -
supply. Some of the youths waved lH''' ~
and perhaps they cheered, although ~ -, i
sound came through the window H01 ,,g 4
when the stranger peered in at them -
about their tables. !
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
s65OOOO FOR IMPROVING CONDITION OF
THE POOR.

Some time ago Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank Ander-
son gave approximately $65O,OOO to the New York
Association for Improving the Condition of the
Poor, for various purposes. OF this, $4,000 is
being devoted to the question of ventilation.
There has been a woful lack of knowledge
garding the airing of rooms. This money is be-
ing expended under the direction of the New
York State Commission on Ventilation For a
year or thereabouts the commission has been
Quoting research work from physiological and
psychological angles at the College Of the City
Of New York
Most persons know that hot air rises and
that cold air descends 1t has been assumed that
persons would suffer severely, should they escape
surocation, if shut for 4 time in a closed ROOM
The argument was that the oxygen would become
exhausted and the carbon doxide given off would
reach an unduy high percentage That was the
theory on which was based an antagons.ic feeling
Of many persons when the subway was first
opened. The ventilation, some argued, poor,
and with such great armies using it the air would
become bad that it would affect the health Of
passengers. 1t was Dr. Ogden Doremus famous
chemist of his time who made the whimsical sug-
gestion to the writer that palms and other decora-
tive trees be planted i'm the subway. They would
feed upon the carbon doXldc he said and give
Off oxygen. To be sure, he laughed when he pct-
ured the green bedecked tube, well knowing that
the Interborough, which disbelievcs in strong
lights owing to their bad effect on the eyes would
hesitate about putting in the volume of illumina-
ton necessary TO make the trees prosper. It may
be added that investigation demonstrated that the
air was chemically good The discomfort was due
to the heat.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05
Why the S,nGsI

Everyone low the blue eky, Vi
lis brightness, warmth and softna
Hundreds have written O. it n Id
ing terms Of praise, while the inata
ate millions have Ielt what they
pressed. Who does not love a )ah|
blue eyes? Laughing blue eyes, u
blue eyes, tender blue eyes, Irish u
eyes. The men who follow the
love her every mood and hue, and 4
It's her sparkling sapphire cloak ii
would have her don on the happa
occasions. ut is impossible, in d
condition of society, not to be SAD
times a snob,'' wrote Thackeray-l
to have a heart that would rel
pumping a little blue blood along j
the red. But when our Thoughts
dull, depressed and drear like an
kind Wintry sky, we are in the BIZ
Why this paradoxical defamatiu
the color which is associated will
many of the fair and pleasing tl7
of life? If we must vilify ID
there are yellow canaries and n
dice; there are yellow devils and q
ger. Why the blues?-Boston Cid
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05
FAVORABLE CROP YEAR.

Tie indications at present point to
very favorable year for the rice in.
duStry in this section. Our infOrma.
ton is that the acreage in this parish
is considerably larger than it was last
year while possibly not quite so large
as it was in 1913
The crop under ia r,y good Roadway
considering the delays in breaking the
land owing TO rains.
Practically all the rice farmers have
signed up contracts and will handle the
crop through the Southern Rice Grow.
erS Association.
OF course it is too early to guess at
the price of rice this year but the pros.
poets are very favorable for far prices
again. The war conditions in Europe
will probably continue until summer
and this will bring peace so late that It
will be impossible for the European
countries to re.eStablish anything ike
normal ocean commerce This will
smut off all fear of imported rice affect
ing the American rice market. These
conditions are very favorable Tor
the rice industry again this year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05

Tie s XIV bird Congress pass mo
history Yesterday al noon. IL many
l... r,-.ts the session Just closed W.. The
most ranarkable in aur history.
w1atever else may be said of PresI
del. .9a he has demonstrated his
splendid ability as a leader. He fol.
iou .e.--eousIy a certain me Of
pr....- .4 lid No, hesitate TO -ae al
tn PERSONAL influence he could CON.
MIA. ali the prestige OF hi high
Off e . bring about the desired laws.
Y, r,a .uooeeded in a remarkable
degree.
.-.l legislation has been distinct
d... l-1 in the government D. tnIS
{ .. possibly the most notable Of
which is the enactment Of the new
3lut,ny law creating the system Of
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-03-05
HAVE YOU NAMED YOUR FARM?

The movement to have every Ameri.
can farmer select a name for his farm
and use the name as trade mark. is
meeting with great success in some
parts OF the country. Many of our ex.
changes have published lists of the
names selected for the farms of their
neighborhoods, the publication acting
as sort of patent or copyright. 1t
has been said by some unthinking per.
sons that the plan is not American, but
a little reflection viii convince anyone
that the point is not we'll taken Wash.
ington called his home "Mt. Vernon
Jefferson, the great democrat, named
his place Monticello" and any school
boy can give you a dozen other in.
anCeS.
So name your farm and put the name
where everyone can see it. Make ii
a Trade Mark. A we'll known, adver
tised trade mark is worth thouS.
andS Of dollars to the owner. Your
farm and its products are your stock in
trade, Name them and you have added
real hard cash value to everything you
sell. Choose name well suited tc
surroundings, name that will tell ii
its very sound some Of the characters
iSuCS of your business home.