davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1918-02-28
INCUBATOR BEATS
HENS FOR MATCHING
Better Results Obtained and
the Hatch is Secured Any
Time Desired

The Journal is in recelut OF
the following article on the use
of the incubator, from ii. K.
Stout of the Agricultural De-
partment of the University of
Arkansas
Much may be said of the
merits of artificial incubation.
1t may be briefly summed UP
by stating that, with good eggs
from good stock and an incu-
bator properly and intelligently
managed, equally good or bet
ter results can be realized than
with natural incubation. Some
of the advantages of artificial
incubation are: % Incubation
is absolutely regulated by man.
Eggs may be Matched at any
season of the year that IL is
possible to secure fertile eggs /;
CD By proper use of the incu-
ator the poultryman can SO
regulate the temperature, mois-
ture and ventilation as to Sc
cure uniform conditions, which
insures uniform results; 90
The element of chance is prae-
tically eliminated; (4) The in
eubator is cheaper in the long
run.
In getting the incubator
ready for use, if it has been
used before, the first thing to
do is to wash it out, being sure
TO get all dirt out of the corn
ers. After the machine has
been cleaned out we'll it should
be washed with any good dis
infectant. Let the machine dry
by placing it in the sun. When
dry, start the lamp and regu-
late the machine. This can be
done by following the direc-
tons that come with each in
cubator. When the tempera-
ture rises to 103 and remains
there, the incubator is ready
for the eggs
There are a few points which
should be borne in mind when
putting eggs in an incubator.
Do not subject the eggs to a
sudden change. Allow the eggs
to warm up for a short time
before placing them in an incu-
bator. Handle the eggs care
fully. Never use any eggs that
are abnormal in size or shape,
or that have a poor shell.
After the eggs have been
warmed up and placed in the
incubator, close the door and
do not disturb them for some
thing like twenty-four hours.
After this turn the eggs twice
a day and let them cool for
from ten to fifteen minutes.
At the end of seven days the
eggs should be tested for fer
tility. All eggs found to be in
fertile should be taken out.
When the infertile eggs have
been removed the eggs can be
turned by simply rolling them
over with the hand lying flat
on top of the eggs. On the
fourteenth day the eggs should
be tested again and all eggs
with dead germs should be TAX
en- out, making all the room
possible for the chicks when
they hatch. Do not disturb the
eggs after the eighteenth day
and do not open the incubator
until the hatch is complete.
The Newark journal., 1918-02-28

The federal authorities have
declared an embargo on the
sale of hens, and dealers are
not permitted to buy them at
any price until May /.
The Newark journal., 1918-02-28

The Qulnine That Does Not Affect the Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect LAxA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of +. w. GROVE. SOC.
The Newark journal., 1918-02-28

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

her wounded had been removed.
AS luck would have it, the AS
turias took matters into her
own hands and in the darkness
missed a reef, rounded headland
and brought up on one of the few
sandy beaches to be found along the
Cornwall shore line. After three
years in command of her, sew
eral times a week crossing the Chan
mel and running the risk of mines,
as we'll as seeing the agony of hu-
man beings he transported, Captain
Laws, like many other hospital ship
shippers, collapsed. He's made sew
eral attempts to go to sea again,
but his nerve is gone. It's won
der it lasted as long as it did.
The nation responsible for the
murder of Nurse Cavell accepted
the Asturias incident with compo-
sure, if not with satisfaction. For
the Germans stated blandly:
ut would, moreover, be remark
able that the English in the case OF
the Asturias should have abstained
from their customary procedure Of
using hospital ships for the trans
port of troops and munitions"
The Asturias was returning from
New-York tribune., 1918-05-19

France. That is sufficient answer
to Germany. A ship still in trade
had to be taken and converted into
a hospital ship to replace the As
turias. That was Germany's game.
Ten days later the Gloucester
Castle was torpedoed without warn
ing in mid-Channel. All the wound
ed were successfully removed from
the ship and the casualties were
five medical officers, nine nursing
sisters and thirty-eight Royal Army
Medical Corps men. On April IL
the Berlin official wireless again
cynically published a notification
that the Gloucester Castle was tor
pedoed by U-boat, thus removing
any possible doubt in the matter.
Then on April II the hospital
ships Donegal and Lanfranc were
sunk by U-boats. The British Ad-
miralty announced:
"The Donegal carried slightly
wounded cases, all British. Of these,
20 men, as well as IL Of the crew,
are missing and presumed drowned.
The Lanfranc, in addition to 234
wounded British officers and men,
carried 167 wounded German pris-
oners, medical personnel of SO
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-21
ANTI-TOXIN GIVEN
JEFFERSON GIRL

young girl named Milburn, of
Jefferson county, who has an injured
hand, which became infected, was
Drought TO the City Hospital and an.
thtoXin administered
Mary Greenfield Of South Water
street, while playing with other chill
dren, fell and lacerated her knee. re.
luirimg number OF stitches
Mrs. Anna Mellott, Of Hancock, wa
operated upon
Mrs. Lottie stallings of Greenville
S G., who has been stopping with
Mr., and Mrs r. g. Entier. West Race
street, was operated on.
Miss Florence Glover Is doing re-
markably we'll.
George Cochran, of Dam No. S.
Mrs. Stella Creamer, Juccb l.. Ilainas,
of Hampshire county, and Mrs. Anna
Schibbc, Of near Romney were dis
missed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-21
MRS. BUTLER GIVEN
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

A surprise birthday dinner was Civ
en- Mrs. Butler, of Faulkner avenue,
Sunday by her children II being her
65th birthday Friday They took with
them in baskets to tho dining room
and set the table with many good
things TO eat and beautiful flowers.
in the center was large birthday
cake with SIS candles burning. AS
they assembled at the table Mrs. But.
Ter was presented with an electric
iron as q birthday present. She was
wonderfully surprised and greatly
pleased and they all enjoyed stump
tious dinner Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Lige Butler and little son,
irving; MI and Mrs. James Wright
and daughter, Myrtle; Nh and Mrs
knoy keyton and son, Leon; Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Butler, Ernest Butler,
Mervil Butler and Miss Gertrude Yves.
tenhaver
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-21
TEACHERS THREATEN
TO QUIT THEIR WORK

Teachers OF the high school in
Huntington presented an ultimatum
TO their board Of education for %
per cent increase in wages Unless
the increase is given every teacher
in the school will ask to be released
they say. The teachers demand a
quick answer on two propositions. the
first. for SO 1-S per cent increase
to be allowed for the remaining
three months of the school year, the
increase to remain in effect on next
years salary, and secondly, that the
board OF education inform the teach
ers as to their reelection before the
end OF the school year.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-21
ROUND TABLE MEETS
APRIL II, IL AND 10

Principal T c. Miller, Of Shepherd
College, and Prof. s. o. Bond, Of
Shepherdstown, were here last night
and arranged for tho coming session
Of the Potomac Valley Round Table.
II will start with a patriotic meet
ing the might of Thursday, April IL,
and continue Friday and Saturday.
The theme Of the meetings will be
"Illiteracy" and Rural School Prob
LENS" Sessions win be held at the
High School.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-21
JOHN SYESTER DIES
AT FALLING WATERS

Mr. John Syester. a native and life.
long resident of the Falling Waters
district died Wednesday at six
o'clock at his home, near Failing
Waters Death was due to stomach
trouble, from which he had been a
sufferer for several years. He had
been employed as a mechanic at the
Nessle quarries. and was well liked
by the people of that section. He is
survived by his widow, who was a
Miss Byron. OF Maryland. and seven
children.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-21
THE INCOME TAX
Tho Merchanta and Professional
Man'a Statement

no MefChahtg and professional
Man'a Statement
A merchant may claim as dc.
auctions the amounts paid 70 adj
vertising, hire of clerks and 9th.
er employer, the cost of the light
fuel, water telephones, etc, u.s.
ed in or nj his place of business
drayage and freight bills, the
the cost of operating delivery
wagons, trucks and the repairs to
same
Tho cost of goods, purchased
for resale is not 10 be claimed as
deduction, rs n credit for that
cost may be obtained by follow
ing other methods OF computa-
I tin
This in q general way outlines
the ordinary and usual eXpen-
SEES incurred by professional
and business man which may be
claimed as deductions, and the
principles underlying these al
lowanees are equally applicable
in the case of anyone engaged in
business, trade or profession.
In short, all expenses connected
directly and solely with the con
duet OF an income producing bust
ness. trade, profession or voca.
tion are allowable.
Items OF personal expenses or
items connected in any way with
the support. maintenance and
well-being OF family are not al
lowed. neither are the amounts
paid for tools. implements, vehic-
les. machinery or surgical instrr-
ments. which are more or less
permanent in character, nor the
cost Of medical, law or other pro
fessional books nor amounts ex-
pended in making permant inn
provements or betterments OF
any kind whatsoever allowable
as deductions. These latter items
are held to be investments Of
capital upon which depreciation
may be claimed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-21
LUCAS ALER BREAKS
ARM IN ITHACA, N. Y.

Word was received by Nh and Mrs.
r Vernon Aler, West John street,
received word that their son, Mr..
Lucas Aler, in training to become an
aviator, had broken his arm The ac-
cident happened at the Ithaca, N Y,
training station and the young man
is now en- route home. This will very
likely bar Mr. Aler from military
service, Some months ago he broke
his arm while cranking car and
had quite trying time with it be.
fore the fracture could be success.
fully healed.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-21
ROBINSON RESIGNS
FROM DIST. BOARD

Capt. Breckenridge Jones anrolnc-
cd that me had been notified OF Pres
ident Wilson'S acceptance OF tho res
ignatlon Of former Judge Ira II. Rob
inson as a membe of tho northern
district appeal board for West Vir
ginia Judge Robinson was relieved
because OF tho press of business at
fairs. He has served on the board
since its creation and had not only
born all of his expenses in connec-
tion with attending the meetings of
the board at Clarksburg but declined
to accept any compensation for his
service to the government. The board
still has Ave members, w. II. Taylor,
of Clarksburg. having been appoint
ed a sixth member several weeks
ago.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-21
TEACHERS TO MEET
NOV. IN WHEELING

The State Educuation Association
OF West Virginia will meet in Wheel.
ing November 27-30 and about 2,500
teachers are expected to be in at.
tendance. Dr. Waitman Barbe of the
State university is in that city at pres
ent. discussing arrangements with To-
cal officials relative to the meeting.
The chief topics to be discussed win
be Teaching the School Subjects"
and THE New School Code OF West
Virginia" superintendent Citizens is
highly enthusiastic oversize meeting.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-21
WAGON LOAD BOOZE
FOR MARION COUNTY

mongolia county offlgclIs Saturday
night seized a wagohT load Of wfiB-
key bound for Marion coiney An
Italian who refuses 10 give 1iis name
and who he says he knows nothing
about the ownership Of the liquor, II
in jail In MorgantowA and the team
of horses Is held in d livery staDle.
The whiskey, consisting Of four bar
rels OF pints. one barrel Of Quarts,
was hidden under a load OF hay IN
the wagon. The whiskey had been
shipped TO Grays Landing and
brought from that point in the wag-
on.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-21
MERRICk LACY HELD
FOR FEDERAL COURT

Merrick d. Lacy arrested Saturday
by federal officers near Hedgesville,
on charge Of violating the espion-
age law. was given a hearing before
United States Commissioner Harry
A. Downs. A number .~of wit
nesselI testified, and the evidence
against the prisoner was Of damag-
ing character. He was held in $4,000
bond for the action of the federal
grand jury in Wheeling on May z,
and remanded to jail here in default
of bond. Lacy is said to have urged
residents OF the northern part of the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-21
YEAR FOR A PINT

In the Clarksbug criminal court
Judge James w. Robinson sentenced
Arthur Rowe. a young man of that
city, to serve one year in the peni-
Tertiary at Moundsville for being
caught with a pint of whiskey in his
pocket while in street. 1t was his
second conviction for a violation of
the state prohibition law.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-21
WILL MEET TODAY.

The Women's War4Savings Society
OF this city will hold an important
meeting at tho headquarters OF tho
war committees in the Peoples Trust
Company's building at 7.30 O'Clock
Thursday evening. ALI members are
urged 10 be present.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-21

county. near the Morgan county line,
to resist the draft law, and although
he wore the uniform of a United
States soldier. boalsted that he would
never serve in the army.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-21

DR. e. c. Shepherd, the well known
druggist, is spending a day or so in
Baltimore or business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-08
FOUR DIE FROM INFLUENZA
WITHIN RoRTY-EHGHT HOURS


The full effects OF sha influenza has
been felt IN Montpelier this week
and the citizens have awakened q
the fact that II is a most serious thing
Four deaths occurred within Al
hours in the following order: Mis-
Gladys wedel, Monday afternoon. N
C. Murdoch. Tuesday night. Albert
Thompson and q Japanese wednes
day afternoon. Mr.. Murdoch. Mr.
Mr.. Thompson and the japanese
died at the city hall. to which
place they had been taken for care
Mr.. Murdoch is survived by his wife
and two small children. all OF whom
are III with the disease. Mrs. Muir
docks condition being quite serious
His body was shipped this morning
10 Dewey, Utah. Tor burial
Mr.. Thompson Ia survived by four
daughters. the youngest about 10
years old. and three sons. one Of
whom ID serving In the British army
Open air funeral services were held
for him at the cemetery yesterday AZ.
ternoon.
The Jap was also buried here yea
terday afternoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-08
GIVE IDAHO A PLACE AMONG
THE TEN HONOR STATES


All Red Cross workers are urged
70 get behind the United war Work
Campaign and enthusiastically help
push the drive for funds for welfare
work among American and Allied sol
oilers and sailors. and push the drive
DO quick finish.
The big drive starts Monday morn
Ihg. Nov. IL, and 10 participated In by
N. NJ. @. A.. Y. W. c. A.. War Camp
Community Service, Jewish Welfare
Board. NationaiCathollc War Council.
America Library Association and
Salvation Army.
The assistance OF the Red Cross IL
urged in a telegram sent out by Hem
ry r. Davidson, chairman OF the Red
Cross. after a I'VE weeks inspection
trip OF the Red Crosa in England.
France and Italy. Mr.. Davidson says:
Having spent nearly Ave weeks
among our men back Of the lines In
England, France and Italy. have had
opportunity to observe work Of seven
relief organizations. Certainly every
Chapter OF American Red Cross with
in the United States, and indeed In
all other parts OF the world and all
citizens OF the United states would
contribute to the work Of these or
ganizations II they. could appreciate
its importance. Our nearly two mil.
lion men are far from home In strange
lands and need as men never needed
before. just the things these orsani-
zations supply. / am therefore con
adent that the entire Red Cross. con-
scIous OF its obligation, will co-ope-
rate with enthusiasm and zeal II the
coming campaign"
This action. which win put the 81
gantic force of the Red Cross behind
the United war Work Campaign, q
says State Campaign Manager Rich
ard Z. Randall. "is one Of the great
est things that has yet been done IN
the campaign. We are determined
that Idaho shall 20 over the top With
honor. and the workers already lined
mp are eager to start. While we are
sure of the result. yet We are net
overlooking any bets, and we aFe aim
;ng TO take no chances Of ; failure.
! The entry OF the Red Cross ought 70
assure Idaho 3 place among the ten
honor states In the campaign
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-08
HENRY SMITH DIE sFRoM IN-
FLUENzA AT ABERDEEN, WASH

Henry Smith OF Fish Haven, died
from influenza last week at Aber-
deem, wash, where he had been sta
toned for some time in the spruce d.
vision OF the army. He enlisted In
that branch last February and was
shortly afterwards sent to Aberdeen.
He was brother Of Ralph Smith. who
was killed at the Main street crossing
in this city last May. Hia body arriv-
ed in Montpelier Wednesday night
and was taken to Fish Haven yester-
day morning for burial. His death
ia a terrible blow to hia widowed
mother. coming. a. Il does, In less
than six months after the tragic
death OF her son Ralph.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-08
VAIL PArRR Ar vTNCRNTs.

u. A. Topper was elected justice Of
The peace in Pocateilo last Tuesday
Ais son, John. On now I'm q hospital Ia
France. having recently been wound.
I'd the second time.
We understand that Lincoln eoun.
", Wyoming, went democratic last
Tuesday. This means that ID. @. Oak.
ley was elected sheriff. Here's con
gratulations. slim"
Last week In stating the amount
The Red Cross ladies had made from
selling face masks. we got the figures
little too high. They sold about $50
was not all profit as they had TO pay
for the material.
John B. Hopkins. 3 well known
short Line conductor. died from In
fluenza In Pocateilo last Monday. He
was q member of Montpelier Lodge.
b. OF r. +. He is survived BY his
mother, who resides in Logan, his
wife and 4 little daughter. He was q
nephew Of w. J. Crockett Of this city.
j. e. simmons. an old-time real
dent OF Eight Mile, died Oct. IS Of
quinsy. He leaves wife and several
children to mourn his loss. Deceased
was q member OF the Modern Wood
men OF America and left his family
an insurance policy OF $4,000. He
vas about S6 years OF age. The fu-
neral occurred Saturday afternoon
ind was private.
We are showing q beautiful line OF
Inner sets. Nothing nicer In the
iOme than a complete dinner set Our
,rices are very low on these hand
some sets. They make q nice Xmas
present. Come In and see them.-
Nielsen Furniture Co:
A daughter was born In the city
lall last Tuesday 20 Mr. and Mra.
FONT Bucher. Mrs. BucheF did not
have the influenza. but other members
OF the family had symptoms Of II. and
as 1t was impossible to secure 4 nurse
at the home, II was thought best 90
take her to the ely hall. She and the
baby are reported 40 getting along
nicely.
Word was received from Frank
Dunn. by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs..
VIM. Dunn. under date of Nov. lat.
stating that no had been In hospital
for two weeks with the influenza but
was slowly improving and hoped 20 be
able 10 report for duty soon. Frank
enlisted in the aviation service last
January and il now a sergeant at Ar
cadia, Florida. His brother, Vern, IL
in training at the s. A. r. G. in Logan,
II you want an all-wool suit. guar
anteed to At. for from SIS TO s2S, call
at Fred Sellers tailor shop and have
your measure taken. Mr.. Seller an
nounces that he VIII invest one-tenth
OF the price Of avery suit that be
u1GkeB m war savings stamps.
4 Miss Lucille Krogue returned last
week from q Ave months stay in Sal
Lake, where she had been attending
khe L. ID. 8. business college and
| studying music under Prof. Tracy Y
cannon. ySlsc- wax HCcUmpHu4@d b.
ger brother. Dunford. who enrolled IL
the s. A. T. G. at the University o.
Utah. They both intend 70 return
when the influenza epidemic ID ended
Just previous to coming home Mis-
Krogue accepted a stenographic 20
sition In St, Marks hospital.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-08
ron RRaT. BON sAIln. mo.

FOR aALE.-LaFRe second hand
beating store, six hole range, kiteh-
en- eabinet ard medicine cabinet;
call 81 Gem State LambaF Co.
ron 6ALE.---A good heating store;
call 81 gehmidss tailor shop.
ron SALE on LEASE .-~-z e0-@eFe
ranch. all fenced: SO acres IL cuIti.
vation. balances good pasture; good
house and barn; II aofd will take
\ snail payment down and easy
terms on balance. Write 10 or call
on Dr. u. Beekstrom. NOnfpsiisF
F0R RENT. The F0yntaF reniaenes
and the Jake Jones residence; cal
On DR.. !. H. Lynm.
ron aALK.--ons light buggy. on
bob sleigh complete. one fresh DER
sey Cow. enc DaTham cav. lwo a@ti
Of double driving harness .oae near
Iy nsw. enc mare 10 years old.
quantity 81 eeal and other articles
call on Or. J.. H. Lynn.
FOR sALE.--ThoroaghbTea Biacl
MonoFAeka And Annaeszla fngst6rb
w. n. EaAeid. Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Rinehart re-
turned last Friday from an extended
visit to the coast. In accordance with
the board Of health rules, they we're
placed under quarantine for week.
Watch repairing at NieIsen's; all
work guaranteed.
l. N. Thomas returned wednesday
from Opal, where he had been acting
as agent for the Short Line for the
past two months and q half. He IA
back at his old place as cashier at the
freight Office.
We will handle your wheat on q
commission of one per cent.--Wil-
liams & Hess.
War industries board intimatef
that steel shortage may compel wo-
men to go corsetless. Hurry up and
win that war. That's all we've got Il
say. We don't want everything In bad
shape, do we?
Buy during November and save 20
per cent at Nielsen's music store; biz
stock.
The appeal OF Horace ]. Peterson
from Judgment awarded George
Phelps, defendant, in an action Ia the
Bear Lake county district court fol
an injunction, was dismissed by the
state supreme court last Saturday.
VIII G. Parker, who has been on
the road for a number of years a
! travelling salesman for Ogden ans
Chicago houses, has purchased this
Munk grocery store. His family hai
moved here from Ogden, and Mr.. Par
ker will take personal charge Of tbs
store He intends to add to the stool
and will carry complete line Of sta
Pile and fancy groceries.