davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03
Care OF the Litter.

At the age of from three to four
days. catch each pig and with the aid
of a pair of pinchers remove the
black teeth. In removing these teeth
be sure to break them OF. Never
pull them as this would leave q
wound open'to infection. The above
precaution will materially reduce the
canker sore mouth trouble 80 COM
mon among your young pigs.
Do not allow your little pigs to be-
come excessively fat. In the event
they begin to show excessive fairness
around the throat, reduce the dams
food materially. If this condition is
not checked, a disease commonly
known as "Thumps" will result. This
disease is very difficult to cure tho 1t
is easily prevented. Lack Of sum
cient exercise will often times result
in Thumps. Provide an opening lead
ing from the dams quarters which
will allow the pigs to escape at any
time. II the weather Is such that the
little pigs cannot leave the quarters.
either of the following methods have
proved very effective; keep them
moving in the pen by the aid of the
whip, from quarter to half OF an
hour each day until normal condi-
tons are restored; or provide bar
rel of sufficient size to accommodate
the litter. placing the pigs inside.
closing the end with Stats close
enough to prevent the pigs from es-
Gaping, tho providing abundant air.
If these precautions are followed.
Thumps will cause very little loss.
The most profitable pork produc-
ton is possible only when the indi-
viduals are making maximum growth
from the time they are narrowed un-
til they are put on the market. Thus
we do not want check or stop in
the growth. for experiments have
shown that all such checks are made
at the expense of the producer. The
weaving period is perhaps the most
important period from this stand
point When the pigs are two weeks
old they should be taught to eat.
Provide a trough and feeding floor
out of reach of the dam but access
able at all times for the little pigs.
Keep skim milk in the trough most
of the time if possible. Sprinkle
oats on the feeding floor. II you
have no oats. cracked wheat or shorts
may be used. II will be found that
the pigs will soon be regular visitors
10 the feeding quarters. and at the
time OF weaving. eight weeks. the
pigs will be taking full ration. BY
following this system. the usual
cheek al Eeaning will be prevented.
Al seven weeks of age. all males
RAT arr not purebred and eligible to
-=Eis--E should Be eastrated. This
1p=-z-ioz i Very simple and with
sas-l-E-E precautions. the loss should
= T=-T Ezl
z J. FJELDSTED.
F1=l1 Animal Husbandmsn.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

Taught by the experience Of this,
next year all the forces Of preventive
science will be marshaled against an
other outbreak Of Infantile paralysis.
with war waged against II by all the
resources Of modern medical knowl-
edge to the bitter end.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

No wonder It is hard to reform
man who is In jail. II 10 not an
easy task to make over the ones out
side.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

The Paris ban on dress suits will
aid materially In helping the Latin
quarter boys lay up enough money for
the rent.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

II II no easy matter to select
phonosrsph records to suit the neigh
bers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03


including
and of the principal Payment debt this known the
Amortization Plan
THE AMoRTIzED LOAN.
The Union Central Life Insurance Company Cincinnati Ohio which
Miller
desirable fundamental Credit
ing this loan Amortization Plan
The AmOrtized Loan extends period of twenty and is
WHEN THE NOTES ARE PAID.
The applicant Amortd Loan month the
WHERE THE NOTES PAYABLE.
the col
lection thirty days prior to maturity
LOAN EXPENSE
applicant
Applicants furnish
recording
PAYMENT BEFORE MATURITY
all of the
the year, the option of the borrower who allowed discount
pounded annually the recid the
the borrower being required
The
the principal loaned him
for interest By the of these his debt cancelled
Twenty which
canceing justify
for the farmer larger expenditure of the profits of his labo
ns family bs s us i've ='0'A anu giving MS gro"
expenses
speetns ahsang AMI rseortnz few
Win s hans zash
permit payment of principal only annual setann1ai
this contrast the fexibilty the AmOrt=d
The Amortized Loan the needs
and much be said the possibilities
borrower receives credit discount for paying his
fore 1t is due With the Amortzed
count by paying his annual before
the
due he
Should his profits for justify him
crop failure or accident he can take ~ tho h+ he @
in advnce and make
is in funds he make years discount
note
Every die
1t difficult make
ta all loan companies decline
sve legal process Every
in lump a loan
amortabe have difficulty
can continue the
extnsushed knowing that he will
certain financial conditions the
borrower
as early as possible and thereafter continue
compounded annually
the face of all
more ne can then always have to skip
The Amortd Loan makes
the
farmer With the farmer being justified devong
" ana otner investments and with confidence that
his farm will ultimately be free
Once the farmer is familiar win this class Of LON n n s
working paying
and will use his surplus funds other channels
The farm
h the taxes and annual payments enumbrances
lands ON the mozaon
thus giving them Without any
once e 9 9 or sSs ds Gsn you have
% ss sss
note
mat is In advance This
hap
to be bad is
a bad
the benefit of the discount
do / by
pan?"
the
The benefit the
habit
little he to
easier for him the slightly
Q gradually
we believe that offer the most valuable
this field
and having been pioneers the
We
1t o the farmer
situation and
Pierce & Thrall, Jerome, Idaho
Up Stairs, Room l. over Jerome Drug Co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03
A New Offering
of Farm Credit
An AmOrtiZed Farm Loan
Pierce & Thrall,

Financial
Union Central Life Insurance Co.
Room No. |, Over Jerome Co. Store, JEROME, IDAHO
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

credit pedaed
this the
Amortza ton Pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Miss Frederick Bull
Bride of E. w. Clucas

Miss Frederick Bull, daughter OF
Captain and Mrs. Frederic Bull, Of this
citv and Peepack, \. j., was married
at noon yesterday in Grace Church TO
Edward WEIGH Clucas, of this city.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. Charles Lewis Slattery, rec
tor Of the church, assisted by the Rev.
Dr.. John Harper, of Peapack.
a large reception followed the we'd
ding at the home OF the brides grand
mother. Mrs. W. Lanman Bull, 500
Madison Avenue. The bride was given
away by her father, who is stationed
at Yaphank, Long Island, with the
1921 Brigade. .
Mrs. James Cox Brady, daughter OF
the Earl Of Limerick, was the matron
of honor, and Miss Helen Bull was her
sisters maid of honor. The other at
tendants were Mrs. Richard G. Wood,
ir.. of Philadelphia, and Miss Emily
w Ford. Of Morristown. There were
also three flower girls in the bridal
party-Jean and Ruth Brady, daughters
of Mrs. James Cox Brady, and Miss
Margaret Lee Haggin, daughter Of Mrs.
Joseph f. Corrigan.
James Cox Brady served as Mr..
Clucas's best man, and the ushers were
Lord Glenworth, of Ireland; Nicholas
+. Brady. Elton Parks, George s. Nun
son, Lowell VI. Clucas, Joseph Gilmand,
Richard G.. Wood, jr., David Boles, +.
T. Buckley, Fayette Brown, W. l..
Mitchell. L. Wilder Pollard, Justice
Wilson, and Burnside Winslow. d,
After their wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Clucas will live at Far Hills, ~.
J.. where Mr.. Clucas recently pur-
chased the Stoutenburgh place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Wilson Appears
InLiberty Bond
MotionPicture
Film to Aid New Loan Is
Entertaining as Well
as Educational

A picture whose working name ID
Three Billion Dollars in Three Weeks"
was shown at the Strand Theatre yes
terday morning.
The purpose Of the picture IL to as
sist the government with the second
Liberty Loan, but 1t is SO cleverly done
that It Is decidedly entertaining a. well
as educational.
The cast is all star, and includes
President Wilson, Secretary McAdoo
and Thomas Edison, ably supported b.
Mary Plckford, William Hart, Douglas
Fairbanks, Nance oNeil, Julian FL
tinge, Lillian Walker. Raymond Hitch
cock, David wsrfeld and a hundred
other favorites.
The picture Is in a number OF cpl
sodes, one of which shows how little
Mary, Smiling doug" "Bad Bill" and
Julian Eltinge bought their Liberty
bonds.
Little Mary is shown with = penny
bank in the character Of Rebecca OF
Sunnybrook Farm. She finally takes
millions Of dollars out Of her hat and
walks away with a package Of the pre-
cious bonds. Douglas Fairbanks vaults
into the cashiers cage and steals the
bonds, leaving few thousands behind
him to pay for them, Bill Hart hSlds
up the cashier with a gun, and Julian
Eltinge wheedles his bonds out Of the
susceptible old man by using his eyes
and his fan on him.
The picture has a strong patriotic sp-
peal. 1t show our splendid men in the
trenches, and asks each citizen IL he
feels that he has the right to accept
the protection Of these men and not liz
return do all in his power to secure
for them every advantage that science
or money can offer.
Raymond Hitchcock appeared as
Uncle Sam. He pointed straight out
into the theatre and commanded: you
Buy a Liberty bond, and l shall do
the rest"
Nance ONeil was quite wonderful as
Liberty" She stretched forth her
arms and cried: "Save me or perish
Yesterdays presentation was a pm
vate showing, but the picture will be
released in the various theatres and
used as q factor In selling bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Credit Evil Attacked

WASHINGTON, Sept. Isl Long
standing grocery accounts are to be at
tackled by the Food Administration.
"The waste and loss from this credit
evil can hardly be overestimated," said
an administration statement tonight,
announcing that 10000 travelling sales.
men for wholesale grocers and food
jobbers would be enlisted In cam
paign for economy of food and energy
in the grocery business. The statesmen
will seek to persuade retailers to
shorten their credits, and wholesalers
will follow the same policy for retail
dealers.
Unnecessary grocery delivery service
also will be discouraged, to release men
for the army and war industries.
Other functions of the statesmen will
be TO show the retailers how to make
attractive displays Of cornmeal, pota-
toes, beans and other wheat substi-
tutes. The National Wholesale Grocers'
Association is urging all food whole
salers to order from manufacturers ad-
ditional supplies Of cornmeal, rye and
oats products.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs

September 6-aboured all the morning and in the afternoon
Spaeh beat he generally does these days Home anu
working al nv crvenng the evening and W. Hill the artist TO
call and we talked of many things but kept at my tasks
Ito the office where till evening" whence TO D. "ises 1or
dinner where NJ Glass and Mary Carone and round ne
was hurt in motor car accident but only little To the play
house with nv wife Mr.. Arss in Hamilton an earnest
bit of fustian But could blame Hamilton for being nds
Greet as they it, with Mrs Reynolds forasuch as she was
played by Mistress Jeanne Eag entcng and personaoe lazy
ever have seen And told my Wife, and sne
said she would not blame me- neither But that said to myself
may be. 49,,
r. Early n tbe Office and spent all morning in tdying
up my desk arvng how much matter can accumulate ee
fortnight Newman Levy the barrster to luncheon with me-
he tells me he private in the aviation CORPS and IS IN
great spirits. All day at the office, until late
This Primary Day. when you should part to make
the town safe from Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Picketing Condemned
By Maine Suffragists

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept ia resolu-
ton condemning the conduct OF sur
frsgists in establishing picket lines
aro1rd the White House in Washington
on the ground that it was injurious TO
~. cause was adopted at the opening
snssion Of the Maine Woman's Suffrage
Association to-day. Another resolution
for the organization OF an associa.ion
Gov affective war work under direction
of the Woman's Advisory council OF
the Council of National Defence was
introduced. w,,.0
House picketing was adopted after the
phrase "disloyal to the government
had been eliminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Negroes Urge Equal Rights
Convention May Send Protest
Committee to Wilson

The National Equal Rights League.
an organization devoted to the inter.
ests Of the negro race in the United
States. began its annual convention
here yesterday. Afternoon and even
ing sessions will be held throughout
the remainder OF the week at the
Mother Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church, 1853 West l36th Street. Between
$50 and 200 delegates are attending.
Important questions 10 be brought
up are alleged discrimination against
negro labor and against negro soldiers.
Committees were appointed last night
TO prepare resolutions, setting forth
the conventions attitude on these mat.
tiers and to report tomorrow after
noon.
A suggestion by the Rev. NJ. r. Sydes,
Of Providence, president OF the Con.
gress Of Colored Americans, a subsid-
fairy organization of the league. that
the negroes of the nation make a pill
grimags TO Washington TO lay their
troubles before President Wilson, was
Enthusiastically received. An address
Of welcome was made by William NJ.
Bennett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Canada Has Big Winter
Supply of Food Stored

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Canada 10
we'll prepared for winter. having q
great quantity Of food in cold storage,
sccording to an official report to the
Commerce Department, which says:
"The Canadian Cost Of Living Com
missioner finds evidence OF sccumu-
iation Of butter, eggs, cheese and beef,
There was 40 per cent more butter, 81
per cent more eggs, 20 per cent more
cheese and 80 per cent more beef in
storage on August last than was re-
ported for the corresponding date IN
1915. It was stated that the accumu-
lation was for the purpose of meeting
orders for export trade"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Miss Gardiner to Marry

Mrs. Sidney II. Gardiner. of Brook
lyn, announces the engagement OF her
daughter. Marjorie Elizabeth Gardiner,
10 William II. van den Toorn. Of Rot
terdam. Holland. Miss Gardiner is a
graduate of the Packer Institute. 1915.
Mr.. van den Tocrn is the eldest son
of the late william II. van den Toorn.
formerly director and manager OF the
Holland-America Steamship Company
Mr.. van den Toorn is connected with
the American Office Of the Holland
America Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
5,0OO-Ton Quebec
Span Almost Set
Engineers Expect Huge Mass
Will Bridge St. Lawrence
by Thursday

QUEBEC, Que, Sept. 1s.-Ths huge
central span Of the Quebec cantilever
bridge tonight Is eighty feet from the
position IL is to occupy over the ST:
Lawrence River. the 5,000-ton mass OF
metal having been raised forty-two feet
during the day. Those In charge esti-
mate It will be trussed into place not
later than Thursday noon.
River craft to-day ventured beneath
the dangling span, though no ocean
going vessels we're permitted TO pass
the point. Only few hundred persons
witnessed the operations during the
day, In contrast to the thousands who
lined the shores yesterday, when the
span was brought up the river from
Sillcry Cove and swung off the scows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
News in Brief

Kingdom Gould. son Of George J. Gould.
was one Of the 100 drafted men who were
modified at Toms River. N. j.. TO leave to-
day for Camp Dix. at Wright,town.
Just as her husband returned from the
Eastern District Hospital in an ambulance
bearing n nerve specialist to examine her,
Mrs. Max Krou plunged from sixth story
window in. her home. at 1877 Meserols Street.
Brooklyn. and was instantly killed.
Adolph Osborne. an American citizen, born
In Costa Rica forty-three years ago and for
the last twenty years secretary to the presi-
dent of the Costa Rica Northern Railroad,
set his foot on American soil for the first
time when he arrived IN New York from a
Caribbean port.
Two hundred employees Of the New York
Stock Exchange gave farewell dinner at
will leave in the next few days for Camp
Upton.
Sixty-four men were graduated from the
training school at Police Headquarters and
will report for patrol duty ut o'clock this
morning.
Rouck White, head OF the Church Of ths
Social Revolution, Is accused by one OF his
followers Of being on the Rockefeller pay
roll because he has opened o school for
Anericanizing anarchists.
Cleopatra's Needle, In London. n companion
obelisk TO the one In Central Park. narrowly
escaped destruction in q recent mir raid. &C
cording 70 passengers who arrived at an At
lantic port.
The League Of conscientious Directors will
hold series of mass meetings to protest
against the decision Of the draft officials that
directors should serve in the army as grave
diggers."
-Four boys, between thirteen and fourteen
years old. who style themselves members OF
the white shirt gang" because their leader
Robert Colbert always wears white shlrt,
we're arrested in Brooklyn, and confessed TO
having committed more than fifty burslaries'
A, a feature OF the Loyalty Week" cam
paiQn being conducted throughout the state
by the National Defence Society, Philip j.
McCook, chairman Of the Mayors Committees
on National Defence, has arranged for night
ly concerts on the Mall IN Central farH'
The Community Chorus will cooperate
Sheriff II. II. Lewis. Of Jacksonville. Fla.
who stands six feet four inches in his stock
ing feet, appeared In the West Side court 70
take charge Of II. p. Spielman, q prisone!
charged with tho theft Of $1,000 worth OF
diamonds.
-Iybo, FIRE broke out In her home. Mrs.
Jos.nb Abronowit1, Of al Schenck Avenue.
Rrooklyn. dropped her two baby girls into
tho ann. of Patrolman Thomas PATTERSON and
tben leaned from a second story window into
his arms.
Miss Katherine Rue, Of Burlington. NJ j..
died from eating toadstools served Tor musn-
rooms Her mother and boarder are Gnu
cally III.
Robert Torniek, eleven. Of oil East IVsh-
ff,b street. was seriously injured when ne
vas struck near his home by an automobile
driven by Arwin Paralakian, who was locked
up on a charge Of felonious assault
The first OF a series of drills to be given
unde- the auspices of the Mayors committee
TO reclaim men rejecte\ by the army surgeons
because of poor vision, bad teeth or iaeS OF
weight was held In the Bryant high SCHOOL
l.. I -, leland CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Martial Impresarios

Members of the list Regiment will
occupy the Hippodrome at benefit
performance under the management OF
some of its own members. staff officers
will be in command at the front (of
the house,. Captain Raymond Hodg-
don will act as chairman OF the enter
tainment committee, and Bernard
Granville, Earl Carroll, Harry Fisher
and others will take part in the per-
Torrance with members Of the Hippo
drome company. One-half Of the pro-
ceeds will be devoted 20 personal needs
Of the regiment, and the other half
will he used to provide for dependents
left at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
The Broadhurst Theatre

The new Broadhurst Theatre. on
Forty-fourth Street, west OF Broad
way, which is to be opened next week,
will be the sixteenth theatre in the
CITY under the control of the Shuberts.
The design of the theatre is Greek.
The outside is finished with tapestry
brick, and the inside is finished in q
soft gray, with touches of harmonious,
pale red. The seating capacity Is more
that 900. The opening performance
will be William Faversham's produc-
ton of Shaw's "Misalliance."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19
Plays and Players

Rehearsals will begin tomorrow OF
"On With the Dance new play IN
four acts by Michael Morton, author OF
THE Yellow Ticket" The cast in
cludss Robert Edeson, Julian Dean.
William Morris, Eileen Huban, Corinne
Barker, James Spottswood, Mary New
comb, Ed. Walters, Robert Schable,
Claude Cooper and Eugene Redding.
The play is under the direction OF A.
II. Woods. George Marion Is doing the
staging.
Lionel Atwill has been engaged TO
play opposite Grace George In the COM
ing season Of her Playhouse company.
Mr.. Atwill was formerly leading man in
the London productions of Charles
Frohman, and has only recently come
to this country.
Laurette Taylor, who begins her Sec
ond consecutive season at the Liberty
Theatre next Monday night with addi-
tional performances Of her last sea-
sons success, "Out There" vii give a
special performance Of the play at
Plattsburg on Saturday night for the
candidates for officers commissions.
There will be an extra matinee Of
Peter Ibbetson" at the Republic
Theatre on Columbus Day.
Henry Miller will shortly begin a
preliminary tour In Anthony in
Wonderland" the comedy by Moncton
HofYe in which Charles Hawtrey has
been appearing in London and OF
which Mr.. Miller gave a few represen-
tations in San Francisco last summer.
It Is planned by Mr.. Miller to open the
new Henry Miller Theatre, now near
ing completion in West Forty-third
Street.
The first matinee Of Lawrence
Langer's "The Family Exit" which Is TO
open at the Comedy Theatre on Wednes-
day night, will be tho one on Satur-
day. After this week the regular
Thursday and Saturday matinees will
be given.
Last night 500 seats at the Hippo
drome we're occupied by the wives Of
Masons in convention here, attending
the conclave of the Scottish Rite.
Klaw & Erlanger have engaged
Jean Shelby for the cast of Here
Comes the Bride" opening at the
George NJ. Cohan Theatre next Tuesday
night.
Jean Sawyer, who Is dancing at the
Palace Theatre, announces that she will
provide yarn free to all women de.
srous of knitting for the soldiers. The
only condition is that the finished prod
yet be brough. to her for shipment tc
the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-19

Entered from the Emra Star Gazette for the lndeerminae
Sentence cup: "The history repeats itself was once
more this morning by good piece OF detective work
members of the Corning force who arrested James Dunn
brother If David Dunn eecrocued for the murder OK
Harry Edwards in Corning for assault upon Frank NawaK
at the National Monday night for the purpose OF
ACCOMPLISHING robbery upon crcumstantal evidence that IN some
~ that was rkingy that which led to the arrest
NJ David Dunn for the murder of Edwards"