davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
HEAT OF THE BRooDER

The very best plan to follow in the matter of heat regulation. and the one followed by all poultrymen of experi- ence, is to make the chicks comfort able. With the hover types of brood- CTS the heat can be considered righ1 when the chicks lay under the hovers uncrowded. some of them with rnsl- heads out, If the chicks leave the hover the heat is too great, and when they crowd around the center, the heat is too low. Of the two evils the latter will cause the most trouble.
 With the colony brooder stoves built on the plan of a large hover the same plan of regulating the heat can be fol- lowed but in stoves of the deflector type, both oil and coal burning, some difference in methods is necessary. By the Reflector type is meant colony stoves that are built to defect a warm circle of heat about the stove and hay ing no hover to retain the warm air The big oil burners are all built in this manner and about 50 per cent of the coal burning colony brooder stoves are constructed on this plan. With these the idea should be to keep the chicks from crowding about the stove by keeping the heat so that the flock will find sufficient warmth about IS inches from the stove
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
PILES ?::: B: ::::::;:' Z: 3; 3: :!:' ::|' !:'
 8 tneuf. The internal

method of treatment is the cor
 rect one, and is sanctioned by the best informed physicians and surgeons. Ointments, suppositories and other local applications give only temporary relief. If you have piles in any form write for free sample of Page's Pile Tablets and you will bless the day that you read this Write today. E. R. Page, 476 Main st., Marshall, Michigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29

Greece of today, embracing the so- called old Greece and the territories added as a result of the Balkan wars, has an area of approximately 44700 square miles with population of b,ooo,0o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29

trymen who require greater flock ca pacity than the small hovers furnish
 The lamp hovers of 50 or 60-chick capacity have by no means lost their place through the introduction of stoves. They are best for the man who matches small flocks.
 In the matter of general care the chicks can be cared for in the same manner in large flocks as was the practice with small fIocks. For the first day or two it is best to confine the chicks to the hover or closely abour the stove if the colony breeders are used. After that the chicks may be allowed the freedom of the scratch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
EXERCISE FOR HEALTH

It is rarely advisable to allow the chicks in the yards until they are 8 week old, not because the outdoor ex- ercise hurts them. but because they are not well enough acquainted with their quarters to find their way back to the heat. Then. too. the chicks ability To take care of himself does not seem to be developed at such an early age
 After they are a week or 10 days old the chicks must be allowed some out door exercise if only for an hour day The run in the sunshine and contact with the earth acts as a tonic, which nothing else can duplicate. Flocks con- fined too long frequently develop leg weakness. trouble that only contact with the earth will correct
 For the floors of the brooder and about the stove or hover shortcut hay will be found to make the best litter It is an excellent absorbent. easy for the chicks to scratch in and fairly digestible when eaten in small quanti- ties.
 In the matter of cleanliness once a week should be often enough to clean the scratch pens of the brooder house. but it is advisable to clean about under hovers at more frequent intervals Some poultrymen use sand on the floor about the hover, cleaning 1t daily. As sanitary measure this is decidedly worth while
 Perhaps the most important of all is the feeding of the young chicks for the first few weeks. It Is the founds = tion upon which the future of the flock depends. Improper feeding in early life not only causes losses. but also stunts growth and causes disorders that show their effects later, ever. though the trouble is apparently out grown when the fowl reaches ma turity
 There is some difference of opinion as to how soon the chicks should se fed after hatching. Some claim chicks should have no food for AS hours others advocate that the chicks should be fed as soon as they show a de- sire for food. Usually the chicks will sleep after being taken from the in cubator. at which time they need no feed. but as soon as they become rest i've and begin picking at things and at each other feeding should begin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-29
FEEDING THE FIRST WEEK

The first feed should consist Of something easily digested The feeding should be regular and often small quantities at time being given and great care taken not to overfeed mixture of equal parts rolled oats and stale bread crumbs. mixed with finely ground hard-boiled eGgs, shells in cluded, has given excellent results This should be mixed in the propor- tion of one egg to six times that bulk of the rolled oats and bread crumL mixture. A little fine grit may be added to the mixture, but only It. tle as the chicks will eat anything the first two weeks of their lives, and are as likely to fill up on grit as feed This mixture should be fed five times a day the first three days on large sheets of brown paper; after that chick feed may be allowed twice day and the egg mixture three times a day
 After the first week the egg mixture may be fed in small galvanized troughs and the grain thrown into light litter. Only what the chicks will clean up ;n 10 or 15 minutes should be allowed, and care taken to remove any mash that is left
 Dry wheat bran kept before the chicks in small troughs all the time has been found very good and will frequently be found helpful in avoid ing constipation.
 Water in small fountains should be allowed the chicks from the very first It is best to temper the water for the first week as ice-cold water has been found detrimental.
 Hoppers of chick size grit, oyster shells and charcoal should be placed before the chicks after they are two weeks old. but 1t is inadvisable to all low an unlimited supply before this time.
 AT THREE WEEKS OF AGE
 After the chicks are three weeks old the egg mixture should be gradually displaced by the following mash: Two hundred pounds wheat bran, 400 pounds corn meal. 200 pounds mid dhngs 100 pounds linseed meal. 100 pounds ground oats, hulls sifted out, 100 pounds alfalfa meal and 200 pounds screened beef scraps This mixture should be moistened with water or milk to make a crumbly moist mash. not sticky, and should be fed twice day in such amounts are the chicks will clean up quickly. The grain mix ture should be fed three times a day.
 After the chicks are four weeks old a growing feed grain mixture will be needed in place of the chick feed. At eight weeks old the growing feed grain mixture may be displaced by mix ture of equal parts whole wheat. cracked corn and clipped oats. Tie number of feelings should be grad ually reduced until at eight weeks old
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
ECHO MEN HAVE
SET A PRECEDENT
GUILELESS HUSBANDS
DID ALL THE COOKING
Twenty Families Had Sunday
Gathering Under Shady
frees.

ECHO, Aug 15.-AbOut twenty Vi
Echo's residents took advantage Of
the shade furnished by the grove Of
trees about the school house on sun
day and spent most of the day there.
The novelty OF the gathering was
that the men prepared the entire
lunch. There was an abundance OF
everything except bread, but on ac-
count of the conservation OF food
stuff. especially wheat, it could not
be wondered at very pleasant So
cial time was had.
$. p. Munkers and family We're in
town Monday from their wheat farm
Mrs. r. E. Hustled of Birmingham.
Wash, who has been visiting with
her son, Chas. Hustled of Big Stone
Flat, left Monday for her home
Miss Marion Lee and Miss Maxen
of BeIlingham, wash. who are spend
ing the summer on Butter creek, Wis
tied in Echo Sunday afternoon with
Mrs C. n. Fritz
George Roberts returned yesterday
to his home at Rieth after few days
visit with his son, Sherman Roberts
of this place.
Miss Esther Scholl is visiting this
week with friends in Pendleton.
Attorney r. r. johnson, at one
time resident both of Echo and
Pendleton. but now of Portland Is
here on legal business.
Mrs. Matte Jones returned Satur-
day from Pendleton where she mas
been under the Doctors care
Mrs j o. Mansfield of Lincoln.
Neb.. was a business visitor in Echo
on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hammer were
visitors in Pendleton on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Jones returned
Monday from a weeks visit in Port
land
F. T. George and wife returned
home sunday after spending Buyers
week in Portland
Mrs. Alice Mansfield spent the pas'
week in town visiting with Mrs.
N Scrivner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
NpTIoN PETURE ( Il TTIIHIRt1SI


The gun crew Of the First Battery.
Field Artillery. Of the New York Ma
tional Guard. assisted in the produc-
ton of THE Greatest Power" the
Metro screen play Of patriotism star
ring Ethel Barrymore. to be seen at
the Alta theater tocay Cooperating
with Edwin Carewe. the director. they
fired from their three-inch guns the
service charges which destroyed a
village specially constructed for the
Monroe (Ethel Barrymore1 and John
Conrad, a young scientist discover
the formula for exonite. a high ex-
plosive, a little of which inserted in
to a shell does great damage. It was
in the testing of this explosive that
the National Guard men assisted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
MARY MILES MINTER
ADDS To POPULARITY
IN SEA COAST STORY

Pastime today.
Mary Miles Minter. that rara avis.
child actress who can act, never
was seen to better advantage than as
''PeriwinkIe" in her new Mutuai-Am-
erican play OF that name, and George
Periolat as Ephriam Rawlins. the old
salt. adds versimilitude to a thor
oughly convincing tale.
George Fisher who plays opposite
Miss Minter in the new drama IS
Richard I.angdon Evans, the young
millionaide whose yacht is wrecked
on an uncharitab,e coast, enters into
the spirit of the drama until one can
see the salt in his hair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
EXCHANGE EXPE1S
GAMBLERS IN BGGS
Chicago Firms AFFIDAVIT That Deal
Was Speculative Causes Action

CHICAGO. Aug. 15,-One Of the
big South Water street commission
firms Morgan, Kuhn & Co. was ex-
PEELED today from the Chicago Butter
and Esq Board
According to evidence submitted
the firm sold to the Davis Kilbourne
Company five cars OF April eggs.
which they failed to deliver. when
sued for delivery. Morgan, Kuhn &
Co. submitted an affidavit stating
that the sale was purely speculative
and that they had no intention Of
making the delivery.
Directors of the board. when ap-
prised of the sense of the affidavit
Immediately voted to expel Threats
OF injunction are made against the
board but the directors say the rules
against gambling are explicit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15

S-EVII
Wanted -chanbermaid at once.
Call sOsJ. 7-21tf
wanted-Good. clean rags. at The
East oregonian office.
/ haul your garbage and trash.
Phone 55sM. 14O3 w Railroad streer
When YOU stop in Dcho eat AT the
Fritz Restaurant. s-23 II
Furnished housekeeping rooms. sol
Clay 7-24tf
Furnished apis. for rent. 4O7 E
Court s-11tf
For saIe-one roll top office desk
and chair Call 214w s-I1tf
For saIe-Fresh COW. Apply Jas.
Hill. Helix. ore. s-22tf
wanted-Good. reliable chamber
maid. Inquire the Que1e.
For rent--Furnished room in pri-
vate family. 500 Thompson S-1e
Housekeeping rooms. ia stonewalI
Jackson. s-l5tf
Inquire 5l9 Marie s-lStf
Sandwiches. coffee and soft drinks
at The Office Cigar store. III Main
street. 6-22tf
Ford with demountable wheels. In
first class condition. for sale. Call
at city Auto 60. s-l5tf
wanted-Scrap iron, brass and
aluminium. highest prices guaran-
teed. BIewett Harvester Co.
Lost-Bunch of keys, either in
town or on agency road Suitable re-
Il
Milk for sale-Pure. sweet ana
clean. Call Ed Morgan Phone
2SsJ T-2tf
DO you know that Estes q F'ried.sy
sell rent or Insure Anything" sI4
Main street. Phone s04.
We have two good second hand
cars and a Ford for sale very rea-
sonable. Mclean Auto Co.
We make up your eombings into
switches or puffs at Pendleton Hair
dressing Parlors- u
For rent, n four room house ami
garden on Eddy street. Inquire 720
Cosbie street S-w
Large furnished tent in shade for
rent cheap for four gentlemen. 4Ol
Aura street or call 30Sw. Sis
Some good bargains in used cars.
including one Buick. Call Ed Wright
at Independent Garage. 7-l2u
Fluff rugs from all carpets NJ A.
Rigby. local agent for W. Fluff Rug
Co OF Portland. Phone e4s- 1919
wanted-To rent five or more
room furnished house at once Call
4sSN. s-17
For rent-Nice three room unfur-
nished apartment. Close in Estes
& Friedly. Sis
RoominR house FOR sale. Main
street. in center of business district
Doing good business Inquire of Pen
land Bros.
wanted-By experienced cook, job
helping another woman cook in cook
house Inquire K this, office. list
Just arrived at Frazier's Book
Store. small bibles and ;estaments.
suitable gifts for soldiers, s-13
For saIe-New and second hand
Sewing Machines. Singer, White
New Home and The Free Machine
McChntock & simpson, 4oO E Court.
Cali Penland Bros. van to move
your household goods. Telephone
s3s. Also baggage transferring and
heavy hauling.
For Rent--Sewing machines OF all
makes 500 per week. $500 per
month McClintock & Simpson. 400
Z. Court.
For sale cheap-Two 1917 Ford
touring cars. one 1916 Chevrolet and
one 1915 Saxon Touring Car CITY
Auto Co. 81 III
For sale-2O foot cut Brown ar
Lewis Combine Harvester with Au-
rora engine. Used only one year. viii
sell reasonable ADDRESS l. L. Lieu
allen. Adams, oregon. 6-20tf
Wanted-Position in grocery or
general merchandise store by man.
years experience. References. Ad-
dress r. this office. 7-16'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
summarized. the navy department
has learned officially.

Those imprisoned were James De-
laney, chief gunners' mate; william
Miller. second class seaman: Freder-
ick Jacob, second class seaman: RAY
Roop, boatswains mate: Charles
Kline, gunners' mate, third cass;
Captain Oliver, master of the Cam
pana. Eight other members of the
armed guard landed at a French port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15

For Adams. Athena and Weston,
leaves Allen Knight Co at 10 a IN.
and S;Se .. m. each day. Phone 400
for reservations. Ralph Shaffer.
prop p-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
SIX CAPTURED FROM
STEAMER CAMPANA
Captain of Ship and S Gunners
are German Prisoners.

WASHINGTON, Aug 15.-Five
American gunners, instead OF four
and the captain of the Cai1pana were
made prisoners when the vessel was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15

Butter creek social Club Dance.
Saturday night, Aug. Is. Pendle-
ton Orchestra All are invited. Sill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
Notice of Payment of City Of Pendie
ton Improvement Bonds.

Notice is hereby given that City OF
Pendleton Improvement Bonds Nos
IL, 12, Is. IA and Is, Series 7. vii
be paid upon presentation thereof 10
the undersigned at the American
National Bank. PendletOn. Umatilla
County. oregon. Interest on said
bonds ceases September l, 1917.
Dated August Is, 1917.
LEE MOORHOUSE,
Treasurer, City of Pendleton
By VIM. Mickelsen. Deputy. S-2'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
Notice.

On account of leaving for a vaca-
ton. my studio will be closed from
August is. 1917, until September Is.
1917. c. S. WHEELER. SIS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-15
MISS HARKER'S
GCHOOT, EOR Girls

Palo Alto, California Seventeenth
year begins september IL, 1917 Cat
alogue upon application. sal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
In Women's Summer Dresses
With a Macy Blue SILK
at ST2.75. SIS. SI9.75 or SIS

With Macy Blue Silk
at $I2.75, SIS, $19.75 or SIS
Whether shrtwaist style desser model blue tafteta
easily the popular dress far this Summer
Some mighty goodlooking at $1z75.
Al-day and afternoon styles at SIS.
shrtwaist desseSsome with quaint white hens to the
pleatings-at $1975 and SIS
Dressy styles at $19.75 and SIS.
And Dance-FTock of Net, at $40 to SIS
embroidered that have taken the
by
Eirns an Or With grdies Of summers PEI
eoiorA
fsuD particularly "dGncsy- IN pnh blus violet
And Many of Pretty Cotton VOiles, at $3.S5,
IS to $685.
n-wh Or effective stripes
simply fascinating fdscindtfnop simple
-Gmbe. Philadelphia. Salons Of Dress. Third aOJr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
Fresh, Crisp
Conar-and-
Cuff Sets

Add new life and attraetiveness
70 a dress or suit These are new
arrivals.
Sets Of oyster white linen. collar
in broad shoulder shape; pointed
cuffs, at 81.
Sets Of white bengaline; round
back; broad front; also rever aud
shoulder shapes. at 81 and $i-5o-
Sets OF white organdie. trimmed
in huted net az SITS.
-Gimbels. Philadelphia. First floor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
Cbe Subway Store Specials Spell SAVLNGS-or Tomorrow

FuIl-cut models in crash. Palm
for ages 7 TO II years.
Boys Combination" Wash Suits
includes cap and pair OF extra
trousers, values Sl.35 TO 81, at ST.
for ages 3 10 10 years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22

FAMILY TLouR, I,onox. prize
winning. made from Kansas hard
wheat. Y Dbl. sachs AZ ea.1o.
Sparkling dMoEE ALE, I,enox.
dozon imported-style bottles for e11a,
half dozen for coo.
COFFEE, ny WffsT nisnd, 400
regularly. AZ lbs. for o1-es, or lba.
for o5o.
sweet Concord GRAVE JUICE,
Lenox. heavy bodied. quart bottles
for t1.1b. or 900 each
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22

NAME THE AMERICAN SOL
DIERl
Give him. a fighting name-one that
will stick to him. one that will fit
him. one that will label him an
American
Once the United States soldier was
called a Yankee boy.
In the Spanish war there was no
other name. except for certain dlvi-
sions. such as the Rough Riders
But now we've got to have a name.
Our soldiers are going into an allied
battle lie in which are troops from
many nations.
There must be an American name
that will At the American as Tom
ME" fits the Englishman, as "POilu'
fits the son of France, as "Anzac"
fits the men Of Australia and New
Zealand
WHAT WILL THIS NAME BE?
THE EVENING JOURNAL with
200 other American newspapers.
wants its readers to find the name.
The best one will be selected and
used daily as the name Of our sol
diers.
First suggestion is that George be
the name Of the American soldier
LET George do e." is a saying every
one knows. writes the George fan.
'Well. George is going to do it-and
he's the American soldier"
WHAT DO YOU SUGGEST
Send your suggestion to the Army
Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL
and II you wish. include a short
statement Of reasons for your choice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22

$4.75 to $e.e5-in two-color con-
binations.
Velour Hats at $3.50 10 $40.
The true Sweater Hats" have
crochetted tops or crowns and are
$3.s5 TO $40.
$3.50 Felt Hats at $3.50
Mostly gray OF peacock blue,
with bands Of color.
-Gimbels. Philadelphia, Third hoor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22

Mammoth Imported q y u y n
OLrVE8, also olives stuned with
Pimentos. y EAl. jars at 500. quart
Jars at Soc
cooEED HAM. Armoureu Star. o.
licious navor. counter delivery az
bbc 10.
LAYER cALns. "a layers) Glmbsl
Baking. Chocolate, Cocoanut or
Grunge Ioed, az $50
--GimbeiA Philadelphia. Puro Food
Store. Chestnut Street Annex
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22

Cushion-brim Milans az Sass TO
SS.9B-the favorites. white.
Other Miians at $1.s5 to $1,000.
Bangkoks at S2-9s and $685.
eolors and black.
Felt Hats Ooh. but they're smartD
at &2-95 70 S7.95-mdtch your
stDcdter.
Felt-and-straw combinations at
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
VictroIa
Outfit, $3.50
For Camp and Ship
and Bungalow
So Cash; Balance Monthly

Victrola No. 6 LA
combination. con- S-s5se559
sisting Of Vietroia
No. 6. at SIS. Cabi- 'S|sstssSS
! !. ]. !. ! |. !. !. !.
net. at -. and six RSSS
IO-inch double-face M
Records (your selec- N#zkt
tion). at S4.50-totai ~
$3.50. The style ~ no
is pictured *
Victrola Combi- SlsWhfa
nation No. 4. at Nlhf,1Sb
SIS. Cabinet, at 81, 1cN 7
and six l0-inch dou- wv
ble-faee Records Vietroia and
(your selection). at Cabinet are
S4.5O-total $3.50. Separate
Both Victroias are separate from
the cabinets. both can be easily
handled for playing on lawn. in
canoe, boat. camp or on the beach
Either combination at So cash. bal
anoe in monthly payments.
Separate Records can be pur-
chased on easy payments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
Wornen's Silk
Cloves, Csc Pair

In white. black. gray and pongee.
Two clasp. And finger ends are
guaranteed.
Misses 2-clasp silk Gloves. AZ
soc. Use and 81 a pair.
-GimbelA Philadelphia. First floor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
Mesh Yelling
At QEoG Length
wv For soc Quality

Hexagon mesh in scroll designs.
In white, taupe. navy and black.
At soc are Wells OF mesh and
chiffon combined that are we'll
liked by motorists In white and
coiors.
-Gimbels. Philadelphia. First floor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-22
The jane Sale Provides 10000 lbs. of
45c St. James Blend Coffee Mq ~
Is lbs. for $3.50 or A lbs. for p1.1U

To the individual 10000 lbs big lot To the Gimbel
specials
quantities saieeat to last out the month So while the 10000 M
10 bs lbs boarding
buying 2b lots this 4Se coffee of 2 no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-07

not more than 10 per cent, would be
retained in the bill despite the de-
feat OF the Cummins amendment
This ruling was believed by many
senators TO be erroneous and Sena-
tor Jones. New Mexico. az on1$
moved 10 reconsider the Sm66t
amendment.
Five senators changed front on
the question OF Withdrawing liquor
from bond. Those who voted 20 re-
jcct the Cummins amendment TO
day but who supported IL yesterday
were McCumber. Phelan. Ransdell
Smith OF Georgia. and Tillman.
One OF the most fiery oratorical
exchanges OF tho entire session TOOK
place last night when Senate Sher
man. OF Illinois. replying 90 John
Sharpe Williams. declared the man
who will pour liquid hell into The
bosom OF soldier is worse than
any enemy"