davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
rHv fHRJilK Ei.a..

skill in Handling the flsrk = Neres>i. !.
Tb~ Css~teA Fertile Egg Ke~sit al
Iateliixeat rare in Hss-iHg. ierd.
ing. ('ssPsrA whh use sf vixsv.
sus Breeders. ky Mrs. X. J.
DstrlL Prop The Jui~ssxrs
Ned Yards. Jsicshurg.
Colorado.
Securing fertile eggs cannot Dc ai
tanned with one bound unless one has
plenty of capital and can Duy w'.";
another has planned and worked ont
Granted that you have purchased the
best birds that money can buy yoi.
will not he able to obtain the coyet "a
fertile egg unless yOu are acquain; 81
with certain facts, and your work
by those facts.
The Start
Let us suppose that you wish To q,
the right kind of a start in the poultry
business. The first thing is to find
some one who has a good healthy well
matured. vigorous fock, bred 10 fill
the conditions ,be it eggs or meath
which You wish your fowls to ill.
Purchase either eggs or birds from
them. 1t is well known fact that
ancestry must he considered, as Tic
old saying Like Bigets Like is as
true with poultry as with all other
living things. vigOr and all things
which help to maintain vigOr are the
great secrets of fertile egg production
In planning place to keep the flock
provide a plenty of room The house
must be light and warm enough to in
duce activity. Grains scattered In
clean litter will keep them busy. In
warm weather the grain may be spad-
ed into their yards. Fields OF alfalfa
and corn make excellent ranges. Ac-
tivity is one of the essentials in secur-
ing yigor.
Constant watchfulness must be kept
for lice and mites and warfare should
he wagcd against these pests for they
reduce the vitality of the flock Strict
cleanliness must be observed in the
roosting quarters, scratching pens, and
runs: for filth is the breeding place of
diease. No chicken can be at its best
and be forced to live over filth.
The Feed
What shall be fed? A balanced ra-
ton. What is meant by balanced ra-
ton? A combination of foods which
contain all the elements required in
tn formation of fully developed fowl
plus eggs having all parts equally de-
vcioped. As water forms the greater
portion of both hens body and her eggs
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24
STATE OF COLORADO)

STATE OF COLORADO\
IN THE
IS DISTRICT
County of Sedgwick COURT.
AUGUST sCHNEIDER>
Plaintiff
VS..
SUMMONS.
Everett +. Adams, c.
Il. Bliss and William J.
Perry
nof.nJn,t,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-02-24

il is necessary that clean fresh water
n a temperature whicn will insure
largest consumption b. available al all
times The largest Eumber of eggs
G1 ssible from your breeders is not dc
sir-ble The more eggs "a hen pro
to become Beware of the hen with
long toe-nails as they tell their own
story of lack OF energy.
Never use bird in your breeding
pens that has been sick; some part OF
her constitution has been weakened
Young, immature birds should not b.
used: year old stock is the best The
great cause of dead chicks in the shell
and large percent OF death in small,
chicks is due to lack of vigor in breed
ing stock
The Hatch
Hatch the chicks as early. as pos, ,
sible. February and March are per
laps best for the meat types, for il
takes these breeds longer to reach
the duel purpose or medium weight
breeds. May will do nicely for the I
Mediterranean class. This will bring
the young stock to maturity in the I,
fall and you will have the much de- 4
sired Winter egg. II heavy egg pro-
ductiOn is not forced and your breed
ing pens are made up early there l.,
no reason why you should not have
the fertile egg when most desirable.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-30

H. A. Taylor is ont for the
office of sheriff of Walworth county
on the democratic ticket. His an
nouncement of same, is in this
issue Of The News.
Mrs. I. l.. Dickey entertained
the Whist Club one day the past
week. First prize was claimed by
Mrs. Webster while Mrs. Mosher
was awarded the second.
The Ladies Aid of the United
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Fred Pfanstiehl, Thursday
afternoon April 6. Mrs. Arthur
Jennings will assist the hostess.
Order your Star Bakery Bread
from j. F. Comstock & Co., The
New Store, Kleppen & Hanson.
and it will be delivered on their
regular delivery. Remember this
bread is l 1-2 ounces heavier for
sc loaf than out Of town bread. 2t5l
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-30

Many car loads of grain is being
shipped through Mobridge these
days destined to eastern markets
The south and north branch lines
as we'll as the main line of the
Milwaukee, is we'll represented.
DR.. j. K. Young of the Cook
neighborhood, was in town tn"
last of the week on his return
from the Mobridge hosNital where
he consulted the surgeons in re-
gard to a lump on his neck. 1t
was thought best not TO remove
it at this time. Adams County
Record.
A recent issue of The MObridge
News, published at Mobridge, S.
Dakota, contains a feature article
on the WOolf-C CrOmer Cattle Co.,
breeders of registered cattle on
their ranch near that town. The
article calls attention to the fact
that the Bowman representative
of the company is Obert A. Olson,
vice president of the State Bank
of Bowman and that he had 800
head of the company's cattle on
his farm near town this winter. -
Bowman Citizen.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-30

The News ads bring results.

Buy your Bread at the Star
Y kArv md got - ounces More
Bread ion rour Nancy. soft
joe Curken returned his week
from trip to Iowa. and other
points east.
Have you tried the candies at
the Novelty Shop! They are
high grade and always fresh.
Mrs F. l.. kirtOn and family,
from near Sioux City, have locat-
ed in Mobridge for the summer.
Mrs. Mary Ritter is considering
moving her Home Dining Hall to
a Main street location and will
decide in the neav future.
Mrs Ray Harslip return ID to
Aa hN.ar nnum at M..,murin We...
nesday after short visit with
Mrs. Hunter.
Mrs. Harry Feeley accompanied
her mother to her homo in Aber.
deem. She will visit with her
sister Mrs. Lilly. while away.
s. Winship. brother of Harry
Winship, arrived recently from
Indiana, and has accepted a posi-
ton as book keeper at the ronnd
house.
While you preside at the mirror
have a little chat with yourself.
Is your scalp oily or itchy from
dust and dandruff. we suggest an
anticeptlc hot oil treatment, fol-
lowed with refreshing moist
shampoo; possibly the ends of
yOnr hair is split and needs to be
singed. Is your skin stipple or
flabbyi How many moulds would
like to have this appeari Mrs.
Lennon will arrive April 3rd.
Bring your troubles to Miss Bran
don's Hair Dressing ParlOrs, over
COmstUck's Store. 1t.5O
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-30
Local News

Read The ciaes.n al g.. 3.
News this week.
Saturday Special at the Novelty
Shop will dishes of all kinds.
&. M. BOekOut returned Tues
day night from Minneapolis where
he had been to buy furniture.
DR.. Patten, government veter
marin spent the week end in Mo
bridge returning to Eagle Butte,
Monday
Mrs. Mclaughlin Of Wakpala.
accompanied by Frederick Bender,
II p ,i'adAnhiY v... ~. .u"r
% -auppir- fi! ~n .'....aN
Mrs e VI Midi. ..,m =
Of Mobridge. but residing now at
Marmarth, brought her little son
for an operation at the Milwaukee
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Wilkerson
of Walker, s. d., arrived Friday
afternoon for an indefinite visit
with her sister, Mrs. Henry James
and husband.
A number Of our people have
signified their intention to plant
trees and otherwise beautify their
grounds in Mobridge this spring.
This is the kind of spirit we like
to see exhibited.
Mrs. B. G.. Kimball has leased
the building on Main street of
Mr.. Hanson where he had been
conducting his vegetable store,
and she has moved to this location
with her cleaning and repairing
work.
The WOOlf- CrOmer Cattle Co.
Thursday morning shipped a car
load of registered Hereford bulls
to the State Bank in Bowman,
n. D., who are to sell the animals
to farmers and ranchers there
A car load of this same herd
we.e shipped that same Torning
t. Terry, Montana.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-30

The Novelty Shop has received
the new patterns and now have Il
Q sod line Of up to date patterns in
'a"k at Zoe each
G.. Cirman. has al aaa,l,.g
ment card in The News, on the
republican ticket for states attor
ncv. Lock for his card under the
Political Announcements"
Mrs. Martin Reistad Of Trail
City, came in Thursday night for
a weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Carlson OF
north of town.
George Smith will open his
Smoke Shop in the building now
occupied by the cigar factory as
>n0r nc tho present occupants
a"tet 'h-iI new QuHrterS
Mrs II ID ',"Au 81, Ionuaf
IN No l6, 10 join her husband in
Clairmont, S. D., where he went
about two weeks ago to take
charge Of The Home Lumber Co.
William Wrigley has been busy
the past week remodeling his office
and rearranging it so as to furnish
him more commodiOus quarters
than when he ard his father were
engaged in the lumber business.
Ms. X. C. MacKarter loaded
IN ir household effects the past
week for shipment to st. Paul, at
which place they expect to make
their future home as Mr.. Mackar-
ter has position as a travelling
man out of that city.
Meat foods can not be surpassed
for nutritive qualities. Dietetic
experts prescribe it for down
nerves and over worked minds.
Buy your meat from me and select
your Roasts, Steaks, Chops, POul-
try, Sea-food, Fresh water fish and
Bivalves from the most carefully
selected stock on the market. Our
supply of staple and fancy meats.
will please you, and Our business
methods insure courtesy, cleanll-
ness, honesty and service. Tony
MITCH. adv
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-30

For Bargains. read The News
Watch the Star Bakery the 10Th
Of April y" Il
/ Fipried keuhn was quite Ill the
/ pq~t week H. is much improve
now.
Miss Maud Brandon is down
in GleDham this week on bust
ness and will return Sunday
Obert A. Olson is in MObridge
today on business matters between
trains. Bowman Citizen.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hardcastle
are the happy parents of a seven
and one half pound boy which was
horn on March 30.
! 7 7 uovor is another "andi
date on the democratic tirNe' Gov
, IF This count, ii - "a
rving a card in this issue of The
News.
The Woman Exchange is now
prepared to take orders on all
kinds of fancy work at very reas-
enable prices and have a few
things already in for sale also.
Frank Schoch. of Aberdeen has
has opened up the barber shop in
the basement under the Burns
saloon. He will operate two
chair barber shop and have four
bath tubs. He is reported to he
an excellent barber.
The first real heavy rain this
spring, visited this section Tues
day night when for about two
hours hard rain continued to
fall There already was moisture
in the ground but surpluss Of
rain can always be taken care Of
by our soil.
A. F. Miles is advertising eggs
for sale from his blooded hens and
it may not be ont of place for us to
mention that eggs from this hennry
cannot fail to improve the focks
wherever they are introduced in
this section as a visit to his place
will convince anyone.
President of the State Bank Of
Bowman. n. D., Henry A. Block.
er and wife, we're Sunday guests OF
Miss Marguerite Patterson of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Blocker had
been spending the past week in
the Twin Cities and stopped off
here while on their return trip
for a visit, as these parties are old
tine friends The visitors were
very much pleased with the ap.
pearance of our city and passed
many compliments on the build
ings and prOgressiveness of the
city as we'll as the people whom
they met while here.
Swan Dalin, q well known Mil
waukee conductor, who has made
his home in this city for most of
his life perpetrated quite sur.
prise on his friends few days ago
The young man quietly left for
Minneapolis and there on last
Tuesday he was united in MARI iage
To an old schOOlmate and life long
friend and neighbor, Josephine
Sinsand. Rev. Solberg, pastor of
the Bethlehem Lutheran church of
Minneapolis, tied the nuptial knot
Mr.. Dain has provided Very
comfortable aud pleasant home on
Eisu dtCn IL ANA Elkntu >ticc
southwest, and will be at home to
their many friends very soon. The
host of friends az the bride a1d
groom extend thei, hearty con-
gratulations, with best wishes fOi
a most happ! anu prosperous tn
ture. Aberdeen News.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-30
Church Notes
THE UNITED CHURCH

THE l United Cd \ HCH
DIR. c. C WARNER. pastor.
Sunday services as usual the
pastor preaching. Morning sermon
1915, Evening sermons O'Clock,
Sunday School at noon, and
Christian EndeavOr Society at I: :l5.
ST. SEPH'S CATH o.
Lie CH L re II.
REV. FATHER KRAUS, pastor.
Services the 4th Sunday of every
month as follows:
Mass at 6 O'Clock a. III. and
sermon.
! High Mass and instruction at 10
O'Clock.
Sunday School at 9: 30 a. m.
Confession at 3 O'Clock p. m,
everv Saturday before the 4th,
Sunday Of the month.
NORW EGIAN LU T II E Il
AN { II I K e. II
| REV. X. j CHARISON, pastor
Sermon at II o'clock Sunday
morning
-t. ~ 4 4 Z :
- A.. =. - - ~ ~ =,
of the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
GEORGE W. Dow. pastor.
Services every 1st. and Bird
SurdavS in each month.
* uda, school every SUNDAY "a.
| A cordial welcome to ALL
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1916-03-30
IT. JOSEF HIS T. L II o.
Lie CH L re II.

REV. x. j CHARl.SON, pastor.
sermon at IL O'Clock Sunday
morning
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

characterization the actors haze won- derful opportunities IT. the portrayal Df the widely dissimilar characters who figure in The Eyes oi the World.
 There Is the burned-out. bestialized roue. MT. Taine. wrecked by his own exeesses a pitiabie apology for man hood. still eager to maintain the pace that kills but physically unable to do SO.
 There Is the young and voluptuous wife of Tainr. siren as polished ir manner ls sinister in purpose. who intrigues to entTap the young artist in her meshes-
 There is Conrad Lagrange. the cy nical story writer. who cOrfesses that he 'haunts the intellectual slaughfef pens for materi3l for his success fur stories bII in whose heaTt still burns many of the kindly sentiments of h's earlier Gays
 There ia the young artist Aaron King. ambitious for fame. sho k on the point of debasing his talents for an easy way to success and bccomes the shining mark for d designius woman.
 James Rutlidge. the hull-necked art critic. born. bred 1nd reared tn an AkfNVStfNtfr ltltit does naA ApiNtaA purity of thoughts.' vhc covets the virgin charm of sweet young girl ol the mountains. who typifies their beauty. purity and strength This girl. Sybil Andres. unconscious of the bascr things that go with so- ciai culture" whose innocence threat ess to make her cnsy pres for the libertine until meuacing crisis and her dormant protective instinct arouse her to d strength unknown 90 herself
 John Willard. the convict. first a boy in the flush and impulse of tho young human animal. later the hunted criminal who for i rash deed com mitted in behalf of a distressed sister is sent to prison. escapes and wander through the mountain Erowtas.
 Myra Willard. Q pitiable bit of flot- sam on the sen of humanity. disfie ured for fife by the act Of 2 jealous wife. and carrying her Rcars through tangled wet of strange events.
 Brian Oakley. the forest ranger. a hardy. rugged and fearless specimen of manhood in its pristine freedom from the enervatinE effects of med - err social life
 Tee Kee. the Chinese man servant keen devoted. merry contributes much to the gaiety Of the stOry-an element all too rare in photoplays
 Many of the minor characters of the Eyes of the World" help tu round out a picture Of cOntemporary life that has had few parallels in liter- ature and nore for potency iE aitra' r. ! ing the attention of book huvers. for over o million copies of the hook hav' been sold.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
Ladies paY nt CoIumela

This is ladies day ir Phoenix and every Wednesday will be daring the engagement of the Audra Alden play CTS at the Columbia thereby assuring a mid-week holiday at time wten 1T Is appreciated to ;he fullest. With "Jerrf" as the first offering it can hardly fail in attracting hun drcds of ladies who always have tune for a caI tivating comedy drama staged on scale of magrificauce ur to the standard of the road attraction in which Billie Burke appeared in the star role.
 Those who have an idea that Jerry IS a one person play will have ample reason to change their minds after witnessing the show. True. tfere are but eight characters iu "Jerry" but like n all small cast plays. the demand for capable work k far more ex2cting than when the cast is larger
 There ate scores of girls in Phoenix who are cour terparts If Jerry, and the concern of mothers in general is identical with that r0rtrayed by Mrs , Harriet Townscnd.' whose daughter was an hour ahead of time Back of all the fun created by the amusing situations wrought hv Mics
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
PiIIerr al Inc Lior

That it does not take lootagc to make pictures nowadays IS bcst eYinced hs the splendid offering at the Lion theater today which comes in five reels from the studio maris of the rathe people It Is called The Pillors" and features Flo IaIadie in the pert of the mother who furnishes the battle nf the Mother and the Law which IS a condensed counter Ia-t side 10 this splendid story.
 The characters are all well cast and the production does much credit to the story of the Scarlet Letter from which the writer drew his inspiration in the making of the picture
 The tale oi the narrow New Eng land woman who sets dwarf ed standard by which she judges the world and her uncaiied for tnterfer- ence when the girl whom her long tongue 1rove from the only shelter sine knew. falls before temp;ation. is very N,Nid
 This little sonled religious pggnt
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
"EiftN. Fifty at Ar.zona

Tnu baoics were used to play the part oi one baby in the new Triangle Fine Arts drama "tlftl Fi;ty." ir which Norma Talmadge s the star
 The baby of Naomi the principal character. is first seen in the play al the age of two months. then there is a lapse ol tight months before the ip- fant again figures ir tae story Rather than run auy risk ci criticism the director of trc picture decided to use d hahy oi ttc right age in each in- stance.
 The second baby to appear was possessed of some reputation. even al its early age before making its deout as film player as ii had won the first prize in babies beauty contest neld in the BrorX-whiCh comprises D large area If New York city-shortly before the picture was made.
 Inasmuch as the scenes If motion picture are not in chronological order, Miss Talmadge had the lime of her life figuring ont which baby to use in the various scenes. Roth of them were "on deck" il the arms of their custodiars al the same time. On seN- eral days during the lining of Fifty Fifty" an off repnatod question to the director was (Which baby his time. plaa 4,i r''
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

in he Famous Players production The Reward of Patience" in winch Louise Huff is being featured on the Faraniount program. beautiful Wa terfail was used as a background. Here Robert C. Nignola. the director had Miss Huff and John Bowers do- ing some delightful love scenes. 'tie caIns ra man took some still" pictures Jf thr scene but the running water blurred the photographs. muca 10 Mss Huff disappointment. But the mo ton picture film catches the running water just IS II catches all moving objects, and reproduces them perfect ly. So the thoughtful camera man clipped a piece from the film and had II enlarged for Miss Huff .vho was delighted with the result Tnouga "e cannot have D piece of the film ! enlarged for IS. A.c can see the wa- terfali on the screen at the Lam ra
 where it is ,hc 'c9ture today and t0- morrow
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
Mesa News Notes NELS DARL|NG
 CAPTURES CROWD
Mesa News Notes

Nels Darling, the community expert and lecturer, arrived in town at noon yesterday and went immediately to a luncheon conference with dozen men, where community affairs of Mesa were talked over In the after noon MT. Darling addressed the high school pupils giving them fifteen min utes of laughter sandwiched with for cible remarks on Success" At night he spoke in the opera house to a fair sized crowd who enjoyed to the ut most the lecture so evenly balanced twiXt laughter and much needed sug- gestions along the lines of community uDbuilding. Today at l2 o'clock sharp the Commercial club will serve turkey dinner at the K. of P. Hall and this will be followed by another of Dar- lings' inmitable lectures Ladies will te welcome on this occasion FCl lowing this he will speak before the Parent Teachers association at the high school and at ?. m. his final lecture will be at the opera house The Mesa orchestra have donated their services for tonight and will render several selections prior to the bcsinning of the address.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

dation "A Night in old Madrid" is their offering. and the singing, playing a1d dancing is given in variety of the native tongues of the old country Preceding this at traction go, 7.30 The Hidden Scar. a fiv--rcel photoplaH :eature will be ore scented. The picture, as it's name suggests, deals with a wound. Not C wound from 2 knife-thrust or bull let bet much deeper hurt. Wronged when li:tlc more tn1n child. then with child of her own to support thc wonderful struggle of ca Daret dancer to hold the position as q ministcr's wife which she has oh- fulul.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS
EYES OF THE WORLD
 Is WONDERFU LII FILM

Readers of Harold Bell Wrights greatest novel. The Eyes Of the World" will he interested in the face tfat it has been translated into magnificent motion picture by the Clunc Film Producing company. mak CTS Of the great film specta 'le. "Ra- mona" The new production k 10 be at the Columbia theater on December 3l for days.
 Few stories of the times offer greater scope for such a work In the matter of scenic beauty. the San Re-nardino mountains. the locale of so much of the romance. could not but inspire the producers. AS for
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

leaves her ureside Co make a journey to the WOmans home when she has attonc1 her ~past and Is living In honor with the mn wno has married hei. The tale bearer upse;s .he Wn le scheme hy her unwauted interference
 fhcre are go many oi these busy bodies in the world that many can take a le1f from ,he book of ttis s.oman who had too much to dc with the affairs of others ~Tne Fillcry' and tne Shielding Shadov'" with A flne News Reel" make up todays of- frIinc Ismorrow comes the much discussed and splendid Clara Kimhal picture. My official Wife" II l. on for two days Thursday and Irid.y ? nnlV
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
SPANISH IRoueApouRs

The big orpheum road show. The spanish Troubadours. is scheduled for Che Mesa opera house. Thursday, De cember 2i The company carry in their repOrtiore full assortment of Spanish and Italian music and vary ih air interesting program with Ameri- can selections. The admission price wnl be 8 cents for adults and 25 rsnfs for children
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20
MEETING POSTPONED

The missionary class of the second ward was to have given an exhibition of its work at the chapel last night. but very courteously postponed the affair unul Thursday night in order to give the Darling lecture the right of way The class program which win began at o'clock. will consist cf music and other entertaining feature.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-20

Jerry uiile brain there .s de- cided basis for serious thought Tor an. motier who is charged Wlth tne re sponsibiity of motherhood, but .h.s is incidental and not the basis of the captivating stage story.
 Audra Alden. Edna Cecil Daney. Catherine Rhea Mirza Marst0n, kich- ard ,,ally le, Fred Siegei, Roy Clifton and Jack Eenson ale suited 70 ti cir individual roles 1s fl each Was es- peciauy selected with no other object in view. ard hat Is the prime reason hundreds who have already witnessed Jerry are urging their friends and acQuaintanceS To se- The famous camrtN-