davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
FEEDING YOUNG TURKEYS.
Wet Washes Often Responsible For
Bowel Trouble.

Wet Washes Often Responsible For
Bowel Trouble.
The first consideration in the sue
cessful raising of turkeys is to select
good. strong, vigorous stock for par
ents. writes a correspondent of the
Iowa Homestead. The earlier the
stock the better. My choice at this
time is the White Holland. l set II
turkey hen on twenty-one eggs. and If
there happen to be more eggs l set
them under chicken hens at the same
time. When they all hatch the poults
are given to the mother turks.
| put them in Il large, dry coop, in
which there is dry chaff scattered from
the horse managers. After keeping
them confined Il short time turn them
out on the range. This is. of course, in
the country.
The poults are not fed until they are
t%wenty-four hours old. Then l parch
the shells from which they We're hatch
ed and feed them with rolled oats three
times a day until the..r are about two
weeks old. Feed dry mashes. Wet
mashes are often responsible for the
bowel trouble that causes such heavy
losses. Crushed shells and grit are be-
fore both turkeys and chickens all the
time.
About the lice. I powder the hen
when she is taken from the nest With
her brood and continue to powder all
of the flock once a week until they are
about half grown. Choose some good
louise powder. There are many of
ty-four to tWenty-seven pounds and
the hens from twelve to fourteen
pounds. 4AI
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
Photo by American Press Association.
Roland Cares, Daring French Aviator,
Captured.

many competitions in that country.
One of his latest exploits was ut Dun.
kirk, when he shot dead in the air the
aviator and the observer of a German
aeroplane. He ven out against this
machine alone, and as his machine was
the faster he was able to gain an ad-
vantageous position, from which he
fired with fatal precision.
Garros was born of French parents
at Cape Town, South Africa, in 1889.
He is /; graduate of the University of
Paris and of its law school and for a
time practiccd his profession in the
French capital.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
War Roughens Prince Of Wales.

London, May 3O.-The Prince of
Wales, the future king of England.
faced Earl kitchener in the war Of
flee one day last November and de-
mandcd that he be allowed to go to the
front al. once. Three months previous
~. at the very outbreak Of the war,
within a week Of receiving his com
mission as a lieutenant in the First
Grenadier guards, he had made the
same request, but the secretary of war
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
Why Chicks Die In the Shn!I

II cG"S are to he held before sitting.
they should be kept at a temperature
of from 10 to GO degrees and should be
kept covered so the albumcn will not
cvaporatc. When the chick comes out
OF the shell it is made out of the al
bumcn or white Of the egg and has
used little or none of the yolk. If the
albumcn has %cvaporatcd too much
there is not enough material to build Il
out of the shell. This is ono of the
causes for chicks dying in the shell.
This evaporation may take place either
before or during Observation-Disclosures
Poultry Journal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11

went to Montana, where he was cook
on a cattle ranch. brakeman On a rail
road and expert cowboy. Before the
age of twenty-onc he was Il ranch own
cr and had accumulated Il. fortune of
S3O.GnN. At this stage of his career
his father died, and he returned to Chi
ca"o to take charge of the large hold
ings of the Thompson estate.
Mayor Thompson is Il forceful and
convincing speaker and u tireless cam
paigner. LIB Al
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
Suckers on Fruit Trees.

n suckers or water sprouts that re-
suit from heavy pruning should not he
removed until the second year, and
thcn there will be some of them We'll
placed and growing in right position to
fill Il vacancy here and there in lower
zone of tree. and in two or three yrlrs
be hearing fruit of same kind as tree
provided it is a budleu or low grated
trce-if not. it. too. may be grated.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11

AROUND H DAIRY.

Any II who expects to keep
ten or more cows should begin to
make plans for building Il silo
this summer.
In nearly every case a success
full dairyman is Il man who finds
pleasure in handling and caring
for cattle.
Do not feed milk in a tub or
trough to calves. One calf will
often drink twice as fast as an
other.
Nobody likes to walk about in
mud and filth while caring for
cattle. With Il little work and Il
small expense the COW lot can
be made a better place to go
into.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
Selecting a Hoq Breed,

There is no best breed of hogs, SAYS
Z. e. McNeely in National Stockman.
All u modern breeds are good if they
are properly selected and are repre-
sented by good individuals. In select
ing a breed there are several points
to keep in mind. Choose Il breed that
locality in which the hogs are TO be
raised.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
Efficiency In Hen MANAGEMENT

That the proper care and manage
ment of Il farm flock has Il great dnul
to do with the success or failure of
the business can be seen from !, recent
study Of eighteen farm hncks of poll-
try in Ohio. The best flock of 100 hons
produced S247 in one year. while the
poorest flock only cleared SO. Such
is the difference between efficiency
and ~inetficiency.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11

The flesh carrying quality, which is SC imporant. in beef cattle and N
which has developed generations Of skilful feeding. a only be maintained
by the liberal use of the right kind of feed. If a herd bull is undernouished
he becomes thin in flesh. and his offspring are likely to be less responsive to
feed. The quickest way 10 breed ut the rapid fattening tendencies which we
have in our improved beef cattle is to underfeel the breeding sire and dam.
On the other hand. much care should be exercised to avoid the other X
trene. Bulls and cows that have been subjected to forced methods of feeding
for show ring purposes are sometimes greatly incapacnatcd as breeding N
mails. This is especially true if the ration used has contained starch and fats
in excess such as w e find when corr is used in large quantity.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
Foreiqners in French ARMY,

Paris, May 29.-From the first day
of the var to Jan. /. 1915, 2S.266 for
eigners volunteered for service in the
ranks of the French army. They are
sEbdivided into nationalities Of origin
as follows:
Belgians ........ ] 462 Swiss ........... !, 467
British .......... $40 Austrians a n d
Russians ....... 1898 Hungarians. 1869
Italians ......... 1913 Germans ....... LOFT
Greeks .......... 300 Turks So
LuXemhurgers.. 5l Various nation
Spaniards ...... $50 alities ......... II ,S54
Under the head of various rationale
ties figure natives of Alsace and Lor-
raine and Americans.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
Here's a Progressive Town.

Baldwin. n. Y, May 31.-The people
of Baldwin have long beef ~contendins
that they deserve Il better station than
that furnished by the Long Island rail-
road. Plans have been drawn and
promises are said to have been made.
but the new station is not in sight.
Some citizens have erected this sign:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
Prevention of Poultry Disease.

Prevention of poultry diseases is a
matter of proper ventilation of poultry
houses, sanitation and watchfulncss at
Gil times. To remain healthy, fowls
must have fresh air without drafts, be
protected against the ravages of YER
min, receive good food enough to sat
isfy their appetites and take exercise
enough to digest the food.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
Garros' Daring Career Halted,

Paris, May 3O.-When Roland G, Gar.
ros. the daring aviator, was captured
by h Germans II of the most pic
turesQue careers of the war came to
Il halt. The lieutenant had proved
himself to be the most brilliant and
daring air man in any army.
Lieutenant Garros is we'll known in
the United States, having flown in
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11

Another proof that neither the plan
cts nor the moon have any effect upon
our weather is that careful compari-
sons of the weather with the POSITIONS
of the planets and tho moon show that
there is no relation between them. If
there were we should have the same
weather when the planets We're in the
same position. which is not the CASE
New York World.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11

place where all persons passing on the
railroad can see it.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11

DON'T JUDGE BALDWIN
BY THE RAILROAD STATION.
1t is one of the best towns on the
south shore Of Long Island. 1t has
high schools. public schools. church,
es, gas. water, electricity, sidewalks
and miles of shore 'front.'.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
LIKE HUMANS.

MISTER RABBIT amt so wise
AVA Bout layin' mighty low.
kazc ever time old Winter coine
DeN tracks him thoo lie snow.
bats whar he des lax humans;
De wisdom what he lacks
Is how. Wen trouble folders him,
Ter kiver up his tracks.
Atlanta Constitution
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11
MONEY FROM HOGS
They Will Bring You Big Returns
if Handled Right.
THEY DON'T DEMAND MUCH.

Easily Kept In Good Health, but Their
Enemies Are Worms and Lice, but
Any Good Dip Will Rid Them Of the
Latter Pests, and Home Remedies
Will Take Care Of the Former.
The hog can be made the most profit
able of all farm animals, and we Won
der why the owner of a small farm, no
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-11

Africa and North America.
Africa has sixteen inhabitants TO the
square mile, and North America has
only one more per mile.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
At the Columbia

Today the Columbia will stage d matinee of one of the most popu- lar bills in the engagement of the Redmond company, "The Deep Pur pie" This clever story of New York life has ben big drawing card at the lower Adams street house and should prove d splendid matinee bill.
 The Deep Purple is so different from anything that the players with Mir Redmond have attempted. It will be followed Monday with the most pretentious play of the stay, The Little Rebel, featuring a cast of more than forty people and little Adaylade Van Tyne, of Phoenix, in Il part of the wee little rebel girl. This play Mr. Redmond expects to make the biggest thing yet attempt ed by his company and the produc- ton and cast both will establish Lew records.
 The two Eew leading people who have been engaged to strengthen the company are due to arrive today and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
ADJUSTMENTS
GIRL REPORTERS BIG,
 EXPOSE AT THE LION

How newspaper was instrumental in exposing graft in a city council is the story told in the two-reel photoplay "The Exposure at the Lion Theater today. Irene Hunt and Reliance players are responsible for this picture, which is good and es- pecially the scene with the con tractor in the Council Chamber.
 The funniest or all comedians. Chas. Chaplin, and Mabel Normand are seen today in an extremely funny Keystone comedy called "Getting Ac- quainted" There's laugh every minute in this film. Chaplin has re gently left the Keystone and will be seen in Essanay comedies, which will be shown at the Lion. When East Meets West" is a splendid scenic ricture and was taken in Yellowstone Park. Taking it through and through, it's d satisfying show at the Lion today.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

the ground, over asphalt roads, cx- cept for the stretch including ellipti- cal dirt speedway, and measures 3.9
 miles. Two unbanked, right angle
 turns and varying widths of roadway
 will make the races as much q test
 of skill and daring as of speed
 Drivers who have tried out the
 course in practice estimate that it
 will not be possible to take the right
 angles at more than 50 miles an
 hour so that on the tangcnts the
 cars will be pushed for all they can deliver.
 After the first blush of local en- thusiasm has died down. the expo sition will begin more and more to take on it's national aspect. Nearly all the scientific. educational. frat crnal and benevolent societies. or Gers and organizations of the country meet this year in San Francisco The exposition has on its calendar more than foo national and international conventions, and on some days six of them will be in session at once 1 Yachting. polo. field and track, base ball and football competitions round out the long list of special events.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

Gazette, was the lowest and best Bid for such Publishing and Printing
 etc,
 Now, therefore the Contract for
 such Publishing ana Printing is here by awarded to the Arizona Gazette under said proposition, and the Chairman and the Clerk of this Board are hereby directed to enter
 into contract with the said Arizona Gazette for the performance of the said services.
 BOND APPROVED F. T. Patterson having on Janu- ary 2nd. 1915. filed his bond as Jus tice of the Peace, of Glendale Justice Precinct in the sum of one Thousand C$1 ,000.00) Dollars, with the Ameri-
 can Surety Company of New York. as Surety; on motion and by unani-
 nous vote of Board the same was approved.
 BOND APPROVED J. Alex Rudd, having on January
 2nd, 1915, filed his Bond as Con- | stable of Justice Precinct of Glen dale, in the sum of One Thousand ($1. 1.000,00) Dollars, with the Ameri-
 can Surety Company of New York as Surety, on motion and by unani . nous vote of Board, the same was approved.
 DEPUTY SHERIFF APPOINTED J. D. Adams having this day filed his appointment of Griggs Carr as Deputy Sheriff, on motion and by unanimous vote of Board, the same was approved. provided however that he receive no compensation for ser
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
THUNDER OF CANNON
(Continued From Page One)

crosses will be delivered by President Moore. Secretary Lane of the depart ment 1f the interior, representing President WilsCn: Governor Johnson. Mayor RolpA and others. William II. Crockor, vice president and chairman of the building and grounds commit tee. will formally announce to Presi- dent Moore that the exposition is completed, at the same time present ing him a gold scroll commemorating the occasion.
 After the exercises have been con- cluded, President Moore will call President Wilson in Washington on hong distance telephone line pre- Viously set up and waiting. at noon Pacific Coast time, to notify him that the exposition awaits his touch to he opened. The president will touch a button. q wireless spark will flash through the air across the con- t1nent. and on it's receipt the ma tlonal cOlors will be raised. salutes will be fired, the Fountain of Energy will leap upward all the whistles in the city and harhor will below, and the main door of the Palace of Ma chinery will swing open. disclosing the exhibits in motion.
 As all this activity springs into life President Moore will tell President Wilson that the kinetic spark he loosed has Leen transformed into a multiform color and Aux, that the exposition is open. President Will son in return will send his spoken greetings. A chorus of 300 voices, accompanied by the exposition band, will break into song, and an aero Ilane, circling the Tower of Jewels. will release doves at peace to q world at war
 At night there will he illumnations from batteries of searchlights. thrown through color screens upon the S0,000 pendants of the Tower of Jewels. while from the heads of the cola ssal figures surrounding the court of the universe will blaze electric stars. The entire lighting system of the expo sition is indirect Nowhere is there the binding glare of an are lamp. All the glow will be reflected from the wide spaces of the tinted walls or diffused softly through translucent screens.
 On the first working day of the following week, February 22, will be held the Vanderbilt cup race for automobiles, and five days later, the Grand Prix. The course lies through
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SU.
 PERVISORS, MARICOPA COUN-
 TY. STATE OF ARIZONA, Phoe-
 nix, January 25, 1915.
 The Board resumed session at nine Cclocl A. M. Monday, January 25th 1915, ana there were present: ". A. Noeur. Chairman, Fralk Luke, and C. Warren Poterson. Members and Clarence l.. Standage, Clerk. Absent; None.
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
 BIDS ON COUNTY PRINTING AND
 PUBLISHING.
 The Board having heretofore ad- vertised for sealed Bids on County Pril ting and Publishing etc. which said Bids were received by the Board, January goth, 1915. and were taken under consideration by said Board and after full and careful consideration of all Bids, and it ap- bearing to the Board, that the Bid of the Arizona Gazette, under it's proposition to do such Publishing and Printing in the Arizona Weekly
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
he am3ra

A polarization of Jules Vernes great story The Children of Capt Grant" under the name of the "Castaways," a World film production of five reels. is the subject of the program at the La mara theater today. Jules Verne is name to conjur with His vivid i'm aSinatlon led him to write many years ago such books that were regarded with amazement. Some of them are recorded as the vaporings of a disor- dered mind, but such are the traverses of time that many of the things he wrote about have become true. In filming the Castaways the spectator is taken to the rare places of the world south America, Africa Australia and New Zealand. The picture provokes thought and conveys knowledge in ad- dition to the interest the romantic and tense situations that tecm through the film incied uring it's screening.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
Rains Turn Planned Endur- ance Run into Two-Day Gumbo Competition-Mo- torcycle Fiends Don't Mind Little Things

NOi
 Just because it has rained and rained and rained on all the roads in this part of Arizona, is no good req son why the motorcycle clubs acti- Vties planned for Sunday and Mon day, should be postponed
 It's a mud race,
 Fearing neither skdding or drown ing, ten motorcyclists, who had en- tered for the two day endurance run to Tucson and back Sunday and WashingtOns birthday yesterday agreed to go into the race, just for the sport of it, and to make the best time that the condition of the roads would permit An F. A. NJ sane tion had been received by State Re fierce John Hohl, the day before. and il was impossible to change the speed schedule from it's original mark of go miles an hour. So the schedule will be permitted to stand, and the riders will play as near it as they can
 Mud guards came off and chains went on eight sturdy motorbilIes yes terday and preparations for the event
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20

half of said Maricopa County. deed conveying to the United States of America, perpetual easement for the construction and ma,Htenancc of said sewer line; now therefore, he IL
 Resolved by the Board of Super visors of Maricopa County. State of Arizona, that the action of the said Chairman and Clerk of said Board, in making. executing and delivering said deed, and the said decd, be and the same are hereby in all things ratified, approved and confirmed.
 On motion and by unanimous vote of Board, stood at recess until Nine o'clock A. M. Monday February 1st. 1915. w A. MOeur
 Chairman. Board of Supervisors.
 Clarence l.. StandaSe,
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
Interest in Notes

PARIS, Feb. 19.-All the evening papers devote considerable space to the German reply to the American note concerning neutral shipping in <he sea war zone. The semi-offcial "Tcmps" in a leading article says Germany is making a supreme effort to avoid the consequence of the in evitable food shortage and that what ever the circumstances of the judicial appearances by which Germany sur rounds it's pretentions, the United States can only refuse to bow before the methods of war that are menacing to neutral countries.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
Another Disab bIed

LONDON. Feb. 19.-An official statement issued tonight by the ad- miralty says the Norwegian tank steamer Belridge was struck by a torpedo fired by a German submar- inc near Folkestone. Pieces of the tor pedo it is asserted. were found on the ship
 A dispatch to Llloyds from Dover reports the steamer Belridge is now anchored in the Downs and tbat ar rangements are being made for hel to proceed to Thomas Haven convey l bv tug
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
At the Arizona

The offering at today's matinee and evening performance for the last time is the Paramount release from the Famous Players studios with Gladys Hanson in the title role of "The Straight Road not in long time has the Arizona offered such strong pie ture. The Straight Road is from Clyde FItch's drama and the character ization of Gladys Hanson as Mary O. Tiara the woman with an appetite fer liquor gives forceful performance.
 Today will be the last of this Para mount offering at the Arizona. The Seats of the Mighty on Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
BeIuian Duty Raised

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-American Minister Brand Whitlock at Brussels notified the state department that foodstuffs consigned to him through population of Belgium would he ad- mitted free of duty through Antwerp. Esschen. Ghent, Liege, Wise, Loosen, Smeermans, Lanacken and Petit Lan- aye Heretofore free entry was given only at Brussels.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
German Ships in Bad

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 19-The Argentine government is considering the matter of warning the German steamer Holger and the auxiliary cruiser Ardonna to leave this port within A hours or be disarmcd. and interned. it was announced tonight.
 The Holgcr arrived yesterday, hay ing aboard the crews of several mer- chant ships sunk during January and February by the German auxili- ary Kronprinz Wilhelm
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
Breunigger

The prizes for the racc-for it might as well be called idce-are pieces and parcels of valuable mer- chandise, donated by boosting busi- mess concerns. Some of the things already collected are:
 Box cigars from St Elmo cigar stand; 2Sx3 United States inner tube from Pioneer Cycle Company; Five dollar silk shirt from McDougall and Cassou; fifteen dollar Master carbu- retor Ca new one for motorcycles, just OuD from the Southwestern Car buretor company; Pennsylvania Va cuum Cup tread casing from A J. | kisselburg of the Kenyon Tire com pany; Kelly-S Springfield casing from Lowe Rubber company.
 Some of the riders said yesterday they expected to have to ride two twenty four hour stretches to make Tucson and return on the motor cycles
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
Two Zepnelins Lost

BERLIN, Feb. 19-The announce ment of the loss of the German air ships L-3 and L-4 in heavy gale off Southern Denmark was made by an overseas news agency tonight It is stated the crews of the ships were saved with the exception of four men who are missing
 A dispatch from Copenhagen Thurs day night said the Zeppelin L-3 ex- ploded on Fance Island off the south
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
Abandon Airshins

PARIS, Feb. 19.-The following of ficial was issued tonight: Two Zeppelins landed in Jutland during the last three days. The first of these was burned by its crew. The second, after a number of soldiers who were aboard had disembarked, rose and drifted toward the sea- where it is supposed to have been lost
Arizona republican., 1915-02-20
Nrose Steamer Sunk

LONDON. Saturday, Feb. 20-The Norwegian steamer Nordkyn has been sunk through striking a mine near BOrnholm Island. in the Baltic. ac- cording to q dispatch from Copen- hagen. All the crew were drowned.