davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19
WASTE FOR CHICKENS
Much Of Kitchen Refuse Can Be
Utilized for Poultry.
Such Things as Vegetable Feelings
May Be Used When They constl'
tute Only Small Part Of Scraps
Cut Fat Meat.

CPrepared by the United states Depart
mcnt 81 AR-iculturel
Not all Of the refuse I'm scraps from
the kitchen Is suitable for poultry feed
hut much Of II, when carefully selected
and prepared with view to getting
its full food value, Is acceptable In
the poultry pen as n supplemental feed.
Some things. such as vegetable peel
Ings. may be used when they consti-
tute only small part Of the scraps,
hut when they nrc I'm excessive qunn-
titles IL Is better 20 dispose ~ them
separately.
The same is true ~ coffee grounds
and tea leaves. Fat meat In large
'pleces should not be- put with scraps
for poultry because n hen can swallow
"A much larger piece Of fut than Is
good for her ny cutting waste fat
meat In pieces no larger than one
would cut for himself az the table, and
by making sure that the fat does not
exceed 10 per cent OF the scraps fed
AZ one time the dangers In feeding fat
are avoided.
The best way 20 save kitchen waste
for poultry Is 10 keep one-gallon Jar.
Of glazed or galvanized ware, with a
cover. In convenient place. putting
into this scraps OF bread, cake and
meat from the table, remnants Of serv-
ings of vegetables, cereals, pies, pud-
dlngs etc, and whatever waste from
the preparation Of meals Is suitable 20
combine with these things In a mash.
Once a day the contents OF the jar
should be turned into pain OF appro-
priate saze and as much ground feed
stuff mixed with them as can be stirred
In with a strong iron spoon or a wood.
en- stirring stick. The amount and
kinds OF ground feeds 10 be used win
depend upon the quantity OF water
with the scraps and whether any par
ticular article predominates,
For thlckening a mixture OF scraps
Of ordinary variety a mixed meal ~
equal parts by weight. OF corn meal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19
LESSON IN MANNERS.

This is the way the agent got a les
son in manners He called at a busi-
ness office and saw nobody but a
prepossessing though capable-appear-
ing Young woman.
"Where's the boss?" he asked al
ruptly.
"What is your business?" she
asked politely.
'None of yours!" he snapped 81
got a proposition to lay before this
firm, and | want To talk TO somebody
about it,"
"And you would rather talk to q
gentleman"
"Yes."
"Well," answered the lady, smiling
sweetly, $50 would |. But it seems
that it's impossible for either one Of
us to have our wish, so we'll have TO
make the best Of it. State your busi-
ness, please !'-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19
MAY END FEAa OF DENTISTS


The research work INTRODUCES q
The Forsyth Dental infirmary, Bos-
ton, premises to bring about impor-
tant changes in dental practice. The
institution treats the teeth Of 1900
children weekly, relates a corre-
spondent, and with such an abun-
dance Of material, DR.. Percy r.
Howe, Of the research laboratory, has
been able to make an elaborate study
Of the harmful and harmless organ
isms of mouth and teeth.
The cause Of carries appears to be
bacteria Of the so-called Moro Tis-
sier group. These bacteria, it is
found, may 60 deeper than the usual
limits Of excavation, penetrating into
The solid dentine, and the ordinary
filing may close up the tooth with
active germs Of decay remaining in
it. Experiments suggest q simpli-
fed method of fling, that is more
effective, while requiring less Of the
painful and troublesome excavation.
With portion only Of the decsyed
material removed, the cavity is in
jected with nitrate Of silver solution,
and this is followed by formslin,
precipitating the silver. Steriliza-
tion is complete, a deposit Of metallic
silver being left throughout the
putrescent pulp, as well as in cracks
and canals. The deposit may be
thickened by repeated applications,
and smooth antiseptic base is pro-
vided for the usual filings. In
chronic assesses and troubles with
the tip Of the tooth, the new process
has given good results.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19
IN BOIL WEEvlL SECTlos
Early Destruction Of Stalks De. .fi
Food Of insects and Their ....
bernatlng Places.

In an cotton sections where IN. ..'
wocvil Is present farmers should
er the cotton crop as rapidly as ..-..
Bile In order that the fields M. r.
cleaned up and the stalks destroy ]
Early destruction Of stalks serves tDnI
purposes-it destroys the food Of ra'
full crop OF weeytls and II destr :
the alternating places. Where p"~. i
BILE cut the stalks utter the croI =
harvested and plow them under. uia.-
ing sure TO cover all the stalks com.
pletely. II the farmer has not suri-
Client team power 10 do this the safest
plan IL 10 burn the stalks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19

George Edward Barton, author OF
Re Education" recently gave out a
EItst interesting interview IN Wesh-
ington, where he had gone TO sec the
secretary Of war, the French ambas-
rador ~ the heads Of several de-
partmcnts Of the surgeon generals
Office on the subject Of the re-educa-
'tion Of MANNED and crippled soldiers.
Mr.. Barton, who is head Of Consola-
tion House in New York, said in
part:
aThe needs of the re-education Of
cripples are not made BY war, but are
only intensified by il; we draft a
whole arm Of industrial cripples
every yeak The federal commits
sion on industrial relations gives the
annual list Of accidents, approxi-
mstely, $4,000 fatalities and zoo, 600
injuries involving disability Of over
} four weeks.
THAT these figures would be
eqasled by the casualty list in our
>rmy overseas is improbable, and
vhile it is perhaps more spectacular
10 lose ones arm or leg in the din
The turmoil Of battle than IL is 10
lose the same member in that Of Q
mill, factory or foundry, the results
20 far as the individual is con-
osrned-sre practically the same,
md the needs of society for the re-
education Of that man are identical" "
Mr.. Barton's book formulates q
plan whereby disabled soldiers may
be made almost or wholly sef-sup-
porting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19
- GRIEVANCE.

"Sarb," said Hop, with a hurt eI-
preston on his handsome face, "you
shouldn't have told that story about
us that appeared in the paper, with
a cut, Wednesday"
xWhy nOt9'
because it wasn't true, that's why
not And it puts me in bad light.
II represents me as trying to make
touch for five dollars. Now l
never, under any circumstances, bor-
row money from my friends"
"Hop," said Sarb, patiently, Nlet's
be friends"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19
THE THRICE-A-WEEK
EDITION OF THE
new YORK WORLD
IN 1917

Practically a Daily at the price of a
Weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives so much at so low a
price.
The value and need of a newspaper
in the household was never greater
than at the present time. We have
been forced to enter the great world
war, and a large army Of ours is al
ready in France. You will want to
have all the news from our troops on
European battle-felds, and 1918
promises to be the most momentous
year in the history of the universe.
No other newspaper at so small a
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news of these Notwithstanding
events. II is not necessary to say
more.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is $l.0O
per year, and this pays for l56 papers,
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the
HOPKINSVILLE KENTUCklAN
(Tri-weekly)
together for one year for $2.65.
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19
Waterproofina Concrete.

To stop leakage through concrete
such as tunnel walls, clean the walls
thoroughly and paint with a solution
consisting OF eight and thrSe-quarter
pounds OF zinc sulphate dissolved In
a gallon Of water. The zine sulphate
will act On the lime In the cement,
forming lnsoluble calcium sulphate and
zinc hydroxide. which fill up the pores
In the concrete.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19
Utilizing Our Time.

We all need recreation, but we
would indeed be acting most unwisely
were we to give up all our spare time
10 the pursuit OF pleasure. An eve
ming now and then devoted TO worth
while study. or again utilizing a spare
hour 10 the reading OF humorous
story when We feel out Of sorts, will
without question, prove a gilt-edge
observation-disclosures.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19
HOME REASONS.

"Why do you think a man like
Jaggers, with a wife and growing
daughters, is so anxious to 60 to the
front?"
81 heard him say he wanted some
peace and quiet"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19
Childish Deductions.

Mary and her little brother, Billie,
we're standing in the parlor OF big
hotel. Much awed at their luxurious
surroundings, they were gazing about,
when Blllie's glance fell on IA picture
OF Marie Antoinette. Edging up TO
Mary. he whispered: who's that
ladyT" To which Mary replied In a
confidential tone: "Why. she's the
one that owns the furniture"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19
HEN RECORDS ARE VALUABLE
Not Possible to Tell when Fowls Ara
Worth Keeping or When Not With
out Something TO CO BY.

II may not be possible. 20 tell go
hens are worth keep!ng and when .ay
should not be sold. In fact tLs viiI
be impossible unless records nrc tcp,.
But no chances should DO taken ON
very old hens or hens that have never
shown their worth as layers. Il wiz
be safer 10 keep pullets
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19
CONSERVING.

Tast winter / used to feed the
dear little snowbirds."
"Won't you keep it up?"
Certainly not. Instead Of wasting
bread crumbs on the dear little birds,
/ feel morally obliged to catch 'em
'snd eat 'em."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19
LOST LABOR.

He-0ur hostess swept out the
room without a single glance.
she-Well, that doesn't surprise
me, the way her room looks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19
BETTER COMPANY.

\ "Bliggins studying French"
"Great. Bliggins will never stop
talking. But it will be some comfort
not to be able to understand him."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19
ONE 10 ENOUGH.

Ceuntry vEditor-wm you pay
subscription with yegetablesi
ptry subscriber--I win pay ii
4 vegetable.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19

The Art Dealer-Pn sell You this
statue of Venus de Milo for $4,000.
Mr.. Newriche-You1l sell it a
heap sight cheaper than that-'cause
it's damaged. II amt got no arms.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19
clAssiF FviNo HIM.

e1o)r honor, l arrested this man
the fsivolity theater."
|'Js he an acter?''
Ycz, sir~-bad."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19
$5l7.O3O51

Estimated. Value OF Rial
Estate held as Trustee,
Guardian. Agent. E,c..
not'includ, d in above. SOP. .0O0 90
J. M. STARTLING. Sec'y +.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-19

URIE w. JENKINS, Asst Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
BALLOTS ARE ID BE
 SENT ID SOLDIERS

Arizona's soldier sons absent from the state are to be given the oppor- tunity to cast their ballots in the com ing general election in November, it was stated yesterday by. Clarence L. Standage, clerk of the board of super visors.
 After having received an opinion from the attorney generals office that the 40-day clause was no bar and that the ballots may be sent to the absent soldiers whenever the secre- tary of state received the complete of ficial returns of the primaries and had prepared the ballots, the board of supervisors will. at the meeting on Monday, take official action and order the ballots to be sent on to the boys, according to the secretary.
 This decision to send the ballots to the soldiers, although not within the 40-day limit, is causing the candi- dates to speed up in preparing cam paign matter for distribution among the soldiers. Although the soldier vote in the primaries was light, it is expected that the vote at the election will be much heavier and may have a distinct bearing on the general re- suits.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
F|FTY-E|GHT JOIN
 PHOENIX CLUB ID BUY s1,000 W.S.S

Pledged to buy during the year 1918 at least 5000 worth of War Savings Stamps and Baby Bonds, 5S people have joined the Phoenix Limit Club. There may be others in the city who already have bought stamps to this amount, but their names are not on the rolls of the club. They are en- titled to membership and are requested to send in their names. The pres ent membership of the Phoenix Limit Club is as follows:
 *Carl H. Anderson, I. J. Johnson, H D. Marshall, W. s. Montgomery. w W. Edwards, E. s. Wakelin, E. A. Doran. Rudolph Kuchler. %Mrs. Eliza beth Kuchler, R. L. Bake, Abe Karp I. Diamond. L. Rosenweig, Edward Eisele. w. P. Wayland D. A. Dono- frio, Dwight B. Heard, Mrs. Dwight B. Heard, *F. c. Struckmeyer, *Dr E. Payne Palmer. B. M. Goldwater, M Goldwater & Bro. *Valley Bank, H J. McClung. O'Malley Lumber Co.,, *W L. Pinney, Pete Corpstein, *R. c Baker, Jos. R. Loftus, Anton *Gold *Mrs. Anton Gold, *George Long *Mrs. George Long, "John Long (son) *Mary Long (daughter), Thos. c. Me Reynolds, Leon R. Class, The Central Bank of Phoenix, John R. Hampton +The Natl. Bank of Arizona, The Phoenix Natl. Bank, c. D. Doris Edw. Parker, Goldman Grocery Co. Chas Korrick & Bro., H. N. Cox, s. J Nicholson, H. A. Diehl Shoe Co.,, *Ari- zona Gazette. Fred Noll, Mrs. Fret Nol1. George W. P. Hunt. Duett Hunt F. T. Ferguson, R. c. Saufley, *Mrs Geo. H. Lutgerding, Mrs. Ella Car row. +James A. Cashion.
 Those who wish to join this cluf please send their names to I. ]. John son, care New York Life, chairman of the Phoenix Limit Club.
 If there is a star in front of the name. our record shows that you have already purchased the 5000 in stamps and Baby Bonds; if you have already purchased them and there is not { | star in front of your name, pleas, 1 drop me a line and let me know. Le us increase this Limit Club-anyon' wishing to join this club will confe a favor on me if they will drop ue ; | line.
 According to our records, Bisbee ha | GA members - they are the only towI ahead of us Phoenix is supposed t | be the best town in the state-w are supposed to be the wealthiest ant the most patriotic Let us first ge 100 members in the Limit Club, ant then let us try and make our pledge good as early in the year as possible
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

Marshall moving to Phoenix to attend high school.
 E. l.. Smith has sixteen acres sown to COW peas, which he will begin to harvest in d few days.
 V. A. .Vanderhoof preached at the morning and evening services last Sunday at the Baptist church.
 Fred Scott has sold his ranch con- slsting of 30 acres to B. K. OXshear Of Batavia, N. Y. MT. Oxshear has re- gently moved to the Salt River Valley and is supervisor of the study hall at the Union High School in Phoenix
 The E. l.. Graves ranch home will be open to guests on October l. Mrs. Graves has an ideal home for those wishing to spend quiet, restful winter in the Arizona sunshine.
 Mrs. Denver Evans and Miss Emma Cronyn left Saturday evening for their home in Chicago.
 Mrs. Evans has been wintering here for seven years, but this is the first summer she has spent in Arizona. She is having handsome residence of Ital- ian architecture built on her desert claim that lies at the foot of Camel | back mountain. When completed it will
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
TWO BALES ID ACRE
 ESTIMATED FIGURE

SCOTTSDALE, Sept. 26- E. L. Smith, superintendent of Security Acres, has large force of cotton pick CTS at work MT. Smith has 520 acres in cotton and says the yield is fully 25 per cent better than it was last year, averaging two bales per acre.
 Orlando Carter is expected home this week from Berkeley, Cal, where he has been visiting his brother at the avi- ation school.
 s. P. Embrey has sold his ranch and moved his family out on Lateral 4, talk ing the place of c. F. Griffith as zan- jeros.
 Mrs. H. E. Wright leaves this week for San Francisco to visit relatives and friends. She expects to be gone two months.
 Harry Hegele of Phoenix has ac- cepted a position as weighmaster for the Security Acres company.
 O. F. Coldwell superintendent of the Southwest Cotton company was tran sacting business in Scottsdale this week. He was accompanied by his daughter Miss Lenore. who spent the time calling on old friends and Fac quaintances.
 H. G. Grimm, who has been supply ing the pulpit at the Baptist church for the past three months. left Monday night for Albuquerque, N. Mex. .t
 The pretty bungalow of Wade Mar shall is vacant owing to the Misses
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
PROSPERITY SHOWN
 IN NUMBER IF CARS

The prosperity of the workers in the mining industry in Cochise county is reflected in the number of auto mobile registrations of that district. In 1914 there were but 756 automobiles in the county. In 1915 this increased to 1,2l6. During that year, however, the average wage increased from S4.11 to S5.S2 and the number of automobiles in 1916 was 2,111.
 Some had to save a little longer, and in 1917 there were 3,173 registered. The figures are not available as yet for 1918, but up to August l, 3,490 au- tomobile licenses were recorded on the books of the secretary of state for Co., chise county.
 High wages have made the cost of high living. Sundays and evenings see the muckers in their Fords, the shifters in their Overlands, the fore men in their big Studebakers, and the bosses in the Wintons sailing over the good roads of Cochise county. There are machines enough to take every man, woman and child out for an outing.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
ID TAKE CA[|F. AIR
 ID WASH|NCTOND J. |.

A speaking tour which will have as it's scope the shortest road route be- tween Los Angeles. Calif., and Wash ington, D. c. in the interest of the Fourth Liberty Loan, is the latest ven ture of that dainty motion picture star, Anita King.
 The trip is to be made by automobile, and is this famous stars way of doing her bit for the government.
 T will be on the way at least six or eight weeks" she says in letter to F. C. Flickinger, manager of the Los Angeles, Calif., branch of the Firestore Tire & Rubber Co. However, Wheth- CT the roads are good. bad or indiffer- ent will make no difference to me, be- cause am firm believer in the na- tional slogan, safety first' and to that end have equipped my car with Fire stone Cord tires.
 Two years ago Miss King completed a trip from the Pacific coast to New York City, arriving Tn the eastern metropolis with California air in the Firestone tires with which her car was equipped.
 T mean to enter Washington, D. C.. on this tour," she said, with the air of California in all four of my Firestoae tires. I believe it can be done"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
C|TYLAW AGAINST SETTING
 IN PUBLIC PLACES

A very common and widespread means Of spreading influenza, as well ns tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases. is the practice of splitting in public places While splitting on the sidewalk or street cars is misde- mearor there has been no definite at tempt Co enforce the ordinance, owing Co the reluctance on the part of the ordinary citizen tO report the offense.
 The Maricopa Anti-Tuberculosis so- clefv in conjunction with other or ranizafions interested in the health and cleanliness of the city. will in the future cooperate with the police and bcalih departments of the city in an effort to abolish this filthy and dan rCr0us practice.
 Undoubtedly the city is due 10 have its quota uf influenza cases. but the number ot cases can be materially di- unfinished hv observance Of the anti splitting ordinance by the men (who aro thc chief offenders) and the en- forcCmcnt of them by the police de- rar'ment who will be aided by pa trotic citizens
 If thc present emergency of in nucnya cau lead to an appreciation of the danger from this common practice, "a much greater good will be accom- plshed. since it is certain that the more serious disease of tuberculosis is spread in this manner. and the city is in constant danger from its transient and permanent healthseekers, who thus transfer their disease to the innocent hystaudcr while they. themselves. are seeking and often gaining health.
 TO VISIT RELATIVES-Mrs. Carl N Sargent win leave this evening on an extended visit with relatives in san Francisco She will be accom- panied by her children.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
ARMY FOND OF ICE CREAM

Of all the delicacies that are being sought by the soldiers in American cantonments, ice cream and chocolate easily take the lead. Reports from every camp say that both rockies and the seasoned men ask for their bit of sweet chocolate and their cone. Fig ures from Camp Sherman, Columbus Ohio, show that more than s10,00O has ben spent in a single day by soldiers for these two commodities. Perhaps the greatest sales came at Camp Dodge, Des Moines. Iowa, last sum- mer. After Iowa went dry the men turned to the ice cream cone for daily coOlness, but the authorities discovered that in some instances the drivers oi the wagons were carting about small bottles of intoxicants.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

slope. At this service he will ordain five candidates.
 The big, popular mass meeting at 3 o'clock will have a number of fine features. Bishop Phillips, who is a member of the committee of One Hun dred selecte dby the war department to present the war aims of the gov . ernment to the colored population, will preside and make the closing ad- dress. His wife will give the Origin of the Star Spangled Banner" fol- lowed by short rapid fire talks wis iting ministers, S. Rice, N. E. Gi- more and c. C. Simmons
 Rev. J. c. Anderson will preach the sermon at the evening service, and Presiding Elder William Seldom will preach for the Second Baptist church.
 All the services will be free. and an especially large attendance is ex- pected at the mass-meeting at three
 Presiding Elder Z. z. Johnson of the Arizona-New Mexico district, and Rev. A. c. Caldwell of the local church are caring for the visiting members of the conference.
 TO LOS ANGELES-R. Krausel left tho oit, Apoa1ac ~,
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29
be one of the most beautiful homes In the southwest
B|G DAY TODAY IN
 [. M. [. CONFERENCE

Today will be the occasion of the biggest meetings of the Colored M. E. church annual conference which is being held in this city. A big patri- otic massmeeting will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon
 The II o'clock sermon will be preached by the Rt. Rev. Bishop c. H. Phillips. presiding bishop of the fourth district, which comprises the states of Kentucky. Ohio, Alabama, New Mexico. Arizona and the Pacific
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

As an educational program, this years "HI-Y" Lecture Course is the strongest ever presented to the people of Phoenix. Secure your tickets i'm mediately.-Adv. ak
Arizona republican., 1918-09-29

TO LOS ANGElES-R. Krausel left the city for Los Angeles on Friday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-27

or less no per cent with $24 year
for every mile more than 20 travelled
by the carrier on his regular route.
Clerks in first and second class post
Offices divided into six grades with in
creased salaries ranging from $1,000
to $500. T"N
Railroad postal clerks are divided in
to 10 grades at increased salaries
ranging from $l,l00 to $4,000.
In first and second class offices all
employees not otherwise provided for
from assistant postmasters to char
women, are given Is per cent in
crease, if receiving $1,000 or less ant
10 Der cent if receiving from $1,000 t.
81, 800.
! The "postal saving stamp PLAN au
thorized in separate bill which al
ready has passed the senate provides
that postal savings stamps may b,
bought for 10 cents each and whei
10 are obtained the dollars worth ma,
be deposited as postal savings or the,
may be Immediately redeemed for cash