davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1917-06-29
CRUDE OIL BETTER.
THAN MARKET DIPS
will Kill vermin and Also Soften
Skins and Brighten Hair-HoW
to Apply to Hogs.

Control of lice on hogs is an i'm
portant factor in the development of
the swine. Crude oil not only kills lice,
but in addition destroys the nits,
softens the skin, and brightens the
hair.
Many hog dips are on the market,
which are widely used, but the use of
crude oil gives more satisfactory re-
suits, in the opinion Of Ray Gatewood,
instructor in animal husbandry in the
Kansas State Agricultural college. This
oil may be applied by the use of pat
ent hog oilers, but as a rule these are
not satisfactory, for they are expensive
and many do not apply the oil in
satisfactory manner.
One of the most satisfactory meth
DDS of applying crude oil is to drive
as many of the hogs as possible at one
time into an Enclosure In which there
is cement floor. Oil may then be ap-
piled to the hogs with an ordinary
sprinkling can. They rub against each
other and the oil becomes evenly dis
tributed. They should not be let out
Of the pen until this u accomplished
The Dolores star., 1917-06-29
SOUR SKIM MILK FOR
CALVES IN SUMMER
There Is Great Need of Precau-
ton in This Manner of Feed
ing-feed at Once.

That calves do as well or better on
sour skim milk in summer as they do
on sweet will be interesting news to
many farmers who have hitherto been
kept from raising calves by the ex-
pense Of keeping the milk sweet In hot
weather. This expense, experiments
carried out by the department of agri-
culture indicate to be quite unneces-
sary. The calves will make as rapid
gains on sour skim milk. In winter this
Is not as satisfactory. 1t chills the
calves, and some of them drink 1t with
great reluctance. Very few young
it altogether. On the other hand, of
course, it Is much easier to keep the
milk sweet In winter.
But there is need Of precaution In
this matter of summer feeding Of milk.
Unless the milk is produced and kept
under clearly conditions, it may be-
come contaminated with disease-pro-
ducing bacteria. Farmers should there
fore allow the milk to sour quickly
and then feed it without delay.
In the course Of the experiments
sour skim milk is fed to % calves,
Holsteins, Jerseys and Guernseys, at
different seasons Of the year. In no
case did it cause digestive disturbances
even when the change from sweet to
sour milk was made abruptly when
the calves were only few days old.
Moreover. no evil results followed the
alternate use Of sweet and sour milk.
1t seems therefore, that the common
conception that sour milk leads to
scours is quite unfounded. 1t is in the
care Of the milk.
The calves, 1t was found, did not
like the sour milk as we'll as the sweet,
but in the majority Of cases soon be-
came accustomed to it. The aversion,
however, increased when the milk was
fed them at low temperature.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-29

The size Of the breeding herd Is In
practice determined chiefly by the
amount of pasture and the amount of
rOughage available. Great care must
be taken that the pastures are not
OverstOcked. Good bluegrass or clover
should carry from so to 100 cows per
100 acres, but on other pastures, with
the exception of wheat, oats, or other
small grains, the capacity may run
from so head to as low as five head per
100 acres. 1t is not profitable at pre-
vailing prices to buy rOughage, and as
this should constitute the basal ration
for the breeding cows, 1t Is not usually
advantageous for the farmer to at
tempt to keep more than can be fed on
the homegrown roughage at his dis
pOsal. On the other hand, the herds
should be large enough for the owner
to market Mt one time a carload Of
baby beeves, or from 20 to q head. In
certain instances there may be salts
factory and economical ways of dis
posing Of the beeves In less than car
load lots, but in general the expense
involved in this method Of marketing
materially reduces the profits from
feeding.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-29

put the bag that had been Max's bette
noire on the bedside table, and began
to clear 1t of rubbish-odd bits of
dirty cotton, the tubing from long
defunct stethoscope, glass from bro
ken bottle. scrap of paper on which
was q meWpranium. in his illegible
writing. to send Max n check for his
graduating suit. When K. came IN,
he had the old dog collar in his hand.
Belonged to an old collie of oura,"
he said heavily. "Milkman ran over
him and killed him. Max chased the
wagon and licked the driver with his
own whip"
Els face worked
The Dolores star., 1917-06-29

q <U6zAfaf4<<S1tSb<VSt4 Gf>t60Jk6~
49,, .,.., w.,. 80.
,h,nr,no a. - 80, r. ,ras. o,or...
inoI VIII no really get veli,-
.It Iook. nron,s,no.
II .honId IKE 10 th.nt Doctor ia.
varde.n
The nurse WINS a lo,e time getting
the ammoni. Rnt .ometh,n. bad hon'
nened IN X that .svored M tho, NOR.
veIous His faith IN himself wos com.
inc back-not strongly with n rpsh
hrt with a,I hnm,,,tv he b,a hean
loath 10 take mn the burden hut nov
tha, he h.d - ha h.aa,h.d -. -.
insrt,cnlnte nraver N he aha ~
carrv n
sidney held out her hand to him
.What sbould + do u,itbout Won x =.
she asked wistfullv
IAN Won have TO do 1. IN want mo >.
I al. voice wo. not too ,toodv ava
iha took her mise IN . ro.t hus;,o,..
IKE wav 10 distract her ottentIon from,
h. pnt a. ho 80. 60, ~. -. =
side her low he'd she nnt ont ber bond
10 him.
sKr
eyes. dea.s
sHe was ont With car,otto II.
promised. and he broke bIs nrom,se I"
.urbere NAV have heen reoso,. S,,n-
pose we wait untfl he can ernia,n
chow can he exnlain3" And whom
he hesitated: ~ bring all NV trophIes
70 Won. as if Won had none Somehow
7 cant 20 to Amt Harr,et ana ~,
course mother-Carlotto care. a croot
deal for him. She asId that shot
him. Does anyone really think tho, p"
"Of course NOT please ston tbint-
ing" TsET
She stirred restlesslv-
"What time IA itr,
SIIalf.past sir" ..
Fl must get nm and 70 On dptvr
He was glad to no storm with bor
He forbade her rising. Whom tho
nurse came in with fine belated anime.
min. she found X. making an orhItrorv
ruling. md Sidney looking nm nj him
mutinously.
aAfiss Pace ia NOT IN On m dutv To-
div. She ia tn stov an nod untII fur
Their ORDERS"
every well. Doctor Edworde.r
The Dolores star., 1917-06-29

n Thought You Were the Police"
the barkeeper got my gun out Of my
pocket. And"
After a pause: "Does she know who
did it,"
"Sidney7 No."
Then. II he gets better. she'll marry
him anyhow" ,
Possibly. That's not up to us, Joe.
The thing we've got to do is to hush
this thing up, and get you away"
ard 60 to Cuba, but I haven't the
money"
X. rose. II think I can get it"
He turned in the doorway.
"Sidney need never know who did
it."
I'm not ashamed of it." But his
face showed relief.
There are times when some cata.
clysm tears down the walls of reserve
between men. That time had come
for Joe, and to a lesser extent for K.
The boy rose and followed him to thu
door.
"Why don't you tell her the whole
thing?-the whole filthy storyr' he
asked. "She'd never look at him
again. You're crazy about her.
haven't got a chance. 1t would give
you one"
II want her, God knows" said K
But not that way. boy"
.
The five thousand dollar check from
Mr.. Lorenz had saved Palmer Howe'a
credit. On the strength Of the de.
post he borrowed money at the bank
with which he meant to pay his bills
arrears at the University and Country
clubs, a hundred dollars lost throwing
aceS with poker dice, and various small
obligations Of Christine's.
The immediate result of the money
was good. He drank nothing for q
week. went into the details Of the new
venture with Christine's father, sat al
home with Christine on her balcony In
the evenings. With the knowledge that
he could pay his debts. he postponed
the day. He liked the feeling Of q
bank account in four figures.
Christine had been making a fight
although her heart was only half in
1t. She was resolutely good-humored
ignored the past, dressed for Palmer
In the things he liked. They still took
their dinners at the Lorenz house up
the street. When she saw that the
haphazard table service there irritated
him, she coaxed her mother into get.
ting butler.
The Street shifted at the butler be.
hind his stately back. Secretly and In
its heart, it was proud of him. With
half-dozep automobiles, and Chris.
tine Howe putting on low neck in the
evenings, and now a butler, not to
mention Harriet Kennedy's Mimi, II
ceased to pride itself on its common
placeness, ignorant Of the fact that In
its very lack of affectation had lain
its charm.
On the night that Joe shot Max vii.
son, Palmer was noticeably restless.
He had seen Grace Irving that day for
the first time. but once, since the motor
accident. The girl had a strange fas-
cination for him. The sight Of her
walking sedately along in her shop
girls black dress had been enough to
set his pulses racing. When he saw
that she meant to pass him, he fell
into step beside her.
II believe you were going to cut
me! Still In the store7"
"Yes." And. after seconds hesi-
tation: @Tm keeping straight, too
Go BE coNfDiUNDl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31

repested opinion was: The German
Americans are TOO strong. The Mid
die West IS for peace at any price.
The Great Myth
One day Ambassador Gerard was
walking 4 friend stopped him and
said:
Certain high officials have told me
500, 900 COMMUNICATIONS will revolt
II Wilson goes TO war"
Go .rell your high official friend,
said Gerard, that theer are $4,000
lampposts in the United States and
&C. 900. 900 loyal Americans"
Congress is now in session. Ger
many has her eyes on Washington.
Every member Of Congress who stands
against the President will be looked
upon in Germany as an ally. Germany
believes she has millions of friends
here. She has believed this for two
years. She has been ready TO disre
gard America for two years because
She believed the United States was di,
yided. Only q unanimous America will
convince Germany that her policy Of
Damn the neutrals!" is q fatal one
to adopt toward America.
Germany looks forward to a mill
tary victory this summer. She counts
upon Victory before America acts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
DODGERS EASY
FOR RED SOX

uKLAlirMN CITY. OKLA. March 20.
The Bro"klyns were ca$y for the
world CHAMPIONS this afternoon WIZ
ming IL 10 4. I'll" Nationa! lcaErcrs
r. II. f..
Rn$t"r AMERICANS ..--.....-.i0 -
brooklyn Nationals ........... :
Thomas, AeM"w: smith. Ifrncr. Mails.
Appleton ami Meyers. Miller, Snyder.
LOUISVILLE. Ky March 20--The
the second defeat in TWO days here to-
day a. III" hands .: the Cincinnati Ma
tionaiS. = To- 4. Walter Johnson. who
started for III" Senators. lasted but TWO
innings. fOl!~ hits and Two runs being
gathered Of! his delivery In that time.
Toney. for Cincinnati. met with better
success. thr three runs scored BY Wash
inGt"u during the five innings he was
IA The box being unearncd.
Washington Americans -.-.-
cincinnati Nationals 3
Johnson. craft Thomas and Ain
smith. Henry: Toncy. Eller and Ninso.
MnULTRIE. Ca March 20.--The
Eostun Nationals h!t MogridGe hard
here Today and defeated the New York
were "rrcctiv" for Boston. Captain
t:vrrs. Of Boston. VIII not play for ton
days ms IN" result OF an injury IN yes
t"rday's game.
Boston Nationals .--.--- Q
Allen. Grnm ana Gowdy; MogridGe.
Shock"r ard Nunamakcr. Walker.
NEW ORLEANS. f.. March 90
Cleveland hntt"rs pounded New or,
leans ri'chnrs hard today and won.
T." Tho Indians wtli play their last
4. lT. p,,lrlnS here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
TWO RrvERMEN DIE

PARKERSRURG. W. Va. March 90
Within twelve hours Of each other two
well known rivcrmen. Captain A. b.
Hilton. South Parkersburg and Captain
\. G. DuJbarg"r. Belgre. dleo , al tne os
several years and the latter following
stroke Of paralysis two weeks $50. The
former was 60 years old and for years
nnnrntca boats on the Ohio and Kama
whas, at one time owning the B>iton'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31

their chances Of military victory
this summer would be MI Their
policy was to encourage the United
StaIes to believe that Germany would
not renew her submarine policy. Ger
many desired time TO prepare for
America. German shipping interests
were not ready 70 scuttle their ships:
Germans with relatives in the United
States we're not prepared to disre-
gard them. The press bureau needed
time 20 create hatred and suspicion.
The navy department needed time tn
build more submarines. Crews had
10 be trained Preparations had 10 be
made for the decisive battle in 1917
SO Hindenburg delayed. The censor
ship prevented the correspondence
from sending any news TO the United
States about the growing wrath and
bitterness Toward President Wilson.
When many Of the American cor
respondents realized that Germany
intended 10 break the promises she
made in the Sussex note their tele-
grams were stopped. They were crit
icised and suspected for trying to!
send such news.
The Omlnous Change.
Last October ! saw the first signs
or a change in Germanys policy. At
that time spent ten days travelling
in the Rhine valley, / met the indus.
trial leaders. I visited krupps and
other muniIon, steel and coal centres.
In Duesseldorf, The great steel city,
the Pittsburgh Of Germany. l heard
the demands Of the financlers and in
dustrial nagnates for war with
America.
what can the United States do?"!
rly n
army. Your country is divided. The
German-AmeriCans are TOO powerful
for Wilson. The moment you attack
MS Mexico will revolt. Before you can
train an army and transport 1t to
Europo we can end the war. Presi-
dent Wilson bluffs and our govern
ment Is afraid; but some day-Amer-
lea will see!'
| telegraphed az much Of This COM
mnnt from Cologne and Dusseldorf
AS the censors would pass. When I
reached Berlin the foreign Office was
excited because the Rhine valley cen
sors had passed this information.
The foreign Office wanted no such
news 10 reach America
The chancellor still had one card
TO play He thought he could brighten
President Wilson into making peace
by threatening submarine warfare.
Then internal conditions became so
bad be had TO do something toward
peace to quiet The Socialists and to
obtain the support If the .waVering
Reichstag factions. On. December IL
hr proposed peace. The army and
navy we're frantic. They didn't want
peace. They wanted submarine war.
IIindcuburg and. the chancellor know
81. ILL ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
COUNTS UPON VICTORY
Continued from Ftrst Ppge.)

win But we cannGt unless we use
every weapon We possess.
Hindenburg handled the submarine
situation more clcverly rhan Falken-
hayn would have done. Tirpitz and
and Falkenhayn advocated reckless
submarine warfare year ago. They
were willing then TO have America
as an enemy. But the chancellor and
Hindenburg believed that If the
United States entered the war then
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
Costly Errors Lost
Game For MothOdiStS


ATHENS. ia. March 30.-Snrivcr
hold n" University OF Georgia tn four
scattered hits toda?, bu' seven costly
.r!or$ upon the part "t West Virgins
Wesleyan gave Georgia q 3-n victory
yer the MethodiSts. Score by innings:
r. II. +.
Georgia 80 o! i - .--3 u
Wesleyan . q" y /" %
Batteries Wesleyan. Shrjv"r and Me
Clare. Georgia WcSlbrpuIl and RawSOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
RIVER. news

The steamer L!5crty docked AL the
local wharf last aighr from Marietta,
1t is scheduled to:Ieave today al II: 80
O'Clock for Matas3oras. The steamer
Reuben Dunbar j. due - reach this
city this morning: at I o'clock from
Tell City will paie; through Wheeling
enroule TO Pittsburgh from Charles.
ton The stage li-st night was 73 feet
6 inches and failing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
River 1eleCral,S,
srrE~ STATE RAINY

Many membership the United Com
merctal Travelers,twill uttend the AL
nual rally day EXERCISES TO be held by
the Pittsburgh laices in the Smoky
City today. IniNS2ion and other bust
ness will constisase the program this
afternoon. while, a social time WILL be
enjoyed IN the evthine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
Local Briefs.

Tho now Ohio Valley hospital. erect
cd n, - cos, Of 500. mn. viii ho opened
Juno hrS;.
Iu.IIa Erurchny haa hrsn granted \
divorce from Wiuinm Rrutchcy on
Grounds of rXtrcuo cruelty.
William Walker. alias Ed Nal:o IN.
van,od hrr" fnr blEmmy. has agreed 10
rciuru hcra from Wheeling without *
tradition.
Nurses RI local hospitals have an
no,,nced their readiness I" enter incl"
Sam. service IN cas-" OF war.
..T-l,n local wreck crew was called nU;
"a rIcor Panhandle tracks at Mcdonald.
IN this morning. where r"ar-"nd
r,.;rht crash nccurrs@ West hound
i-oins were Two to three hours late this
Dick Loadmau and Eldi" Wlmler.
r;,.oI bar,ams have been matched for !,
,or.round bout before the Par; \. c.
,crc for Monday night. April 9th.
Manager charles Campbell of III"
! S,r,,hcnvillr lnlrr-CitH i"agu" club. an
nnrnr"d today that h" had secured ncw
sail ,-rnl!rdS ami that work would !'"-
81, ~ one" getting tn" park In Shap''
tnr the Srason. The grounds 20 hh?"
| harn used will be cut up int" building
f.,I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
SIGNS WITH EVAS.

TOLEDO. O.. Mar. %n.---TIrnry Ho-
bart. Toledo semi pro OCCASIONAL pitcher.
has signed a contract 20 play with
Evansville. In the Central league. and
left this morning TO join the club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
STEUBENVILLE


S.rcI1l Dispatch 10 The Intelligence
STEIHENE1LLE. O.. Nnr. 5n.---All
manufacturing plants engaged In the
making nf war munitions ami all pub
lie utilities in his city and vicinity
have been PLACED under Il strong guard
of police day and night. az n safeguard
against attack by German sym thizcrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
To Present Flags.

The Knights nf ST. GcorEe' NadNIs VIII
march il; Il body ~ h" Holy Name and
81. Peters parochial schools Saturday
TO present and raise American flags
There will be patriotic program in
which all the children will participate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
Sacks Heavy pnmngea.

Damages in III" sum of $4,000 10
asked from Jefferson county for :h"
death Of John Enykc. I'Incy Fork. Ohi"
farmer. in Il creek near his homo last
october. suit being brought today by
John Brown. his administrator. in behalf
Of the widow. Rnykc drove. off an I'M
protected roadway into = creek and was
drowned when rinn"! under his VchI-
Gle. The county IL charged with nnElI-
renee in not having IN" road fenced Off
from tho stream.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
EXCHANGE TO CLOSE.

%l:W YORK. March 3h.-rh" ,"'i"n
and coffee and sugar "NrhAhS"S u '"'
,lia,,,d Good Friday and iNr Saturday
following
4, A....,,, l:.--Im,ilnI.n d Mnr..,.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
.S|STERSVILLE WINS
CLOSE GAME, 1915
spee.sl Dispatch to the In;ellts-ocer.

SI~ciII DaSpttch
SISTERSVILLE. W. Va. March Co.
IN onr Of the fastest basketball SaEn"S
yer played on IN. local ttOor ;hs Sis
'rrSvillc high school i've close! Inc
!al6-lGl7 season tonight with a victory
over tic New Ma-tinsville high school
Am. .6-25. Play at all times was
,.inSe and even. the score al the urSt
half A f4-1+ tic. New Martiusv:ile got
in the lead during the closing part OF
he game. but Desperate squirt b. the
tyler county lads put them 10 the teoui
~ orc point. The playing "t Shit a
and Thoencn and k.ouSh and Niger.
aIl-stat. center. was the feature OF the
be 1IpNliN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31

:; ,'har!";t"~Viil". VI" Amherst ca!
lcrr, !; University or Virginia. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
DRESS UP

What you want IN rI"1Ilc>
is snap modified by an un-
miStakabIo air Of 90" ii
breeding. klurl> Quality
Clothes have such character
'>lir>. Our models arc de-
signed by men VIII" HAY" Il
natural ability in expressing
youth.
When YOU WM1 10 Dress
Up, k1Hu> Quality Clothes
are right ri any price be
tween SIS. 90 and $50. 90.
Weather for 1"daN:rair.
)~Tx~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31

which was burned ,
hurgh several Yea
was 66 and Tor ms
ID in piloling ON I
rivers. Among III:
with the Joe l'uH;
Both were we'll kr
natl and PiItsburSi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31

y The docks in Pitts.
.:s ago. The latter
~ years was cnSaS'
o." Ohio and lower
last irIpS he made
FER to New Orleans.
own Wr"n tfnclI!-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
DAVE SANS:-.

This Is the Spl1ngtlnl"
follow Mother Nature : rN
ample and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31

). Quinn l. Niger & Foul gralS--Bow-
.!au out of Is. keough ) out "f Il.
Rcferee-W'illiam Boycc. OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

A. Macon. Ga ---lmiIana. q. N"''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-31
iEoSInn Nationals

NEW ORLEANS. 81. March 70
Cleveland hnitors pounded New Or
leans rirchrrs hard today and won, 5
T." Tho Indians wtli PLAY their last
exhibition gam. wItG thc fclicanS here
tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-24
SALTS IS FINE FOR
 kIDMEYs--QU|T MEAT
FLUSH THE KIDNEYS AT ONCE WHEN BACK HURTS OR BLADDER BorHERS-MEAT
 FORMS URIC ACID.

No man pr woman who eats meal regularly cal make mistake by | flushing the kidneys occasionally. says l known authority. Meat forms uric acid winch clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part oe .hc waste and poisorls. from the blood then you get sick. Nearly ali rheumatism, headaches. liver trouble
 nervousness. constipation. dizziness, s:leep!essness, bladder disorders como from sluggish l:;uneys.
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys OF your back hurts, or
 il the urine is cloudy, offensive. full Of
 sediment irregular, of passage or at
 tended by a sensation of Scalding. get about four ounces of lad Salts from any relia ble pharmacy and take 8, ra- tlespoonfut- Tn D glass of water be- fore breakfast for few days and your kidneys will tile!: act fine. This ia nous salts is made from tine acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with
 itliI and has been used for genera tions to Hus:! cloSgec kidneys ard stimuiat te then, tc activity. also to nau- traliZe the acids in urine so is no longer causes irritation thus cn5inC bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure: makes a delightful cffer- vescent lithia water drink which all regular meat eaters should take row ard then to keep the kidneys clean, and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complica tionss-