davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
HOW TO SET A HEN

lie nrst sign OF d hen being broody
wanting 10 seq Is that she stays
longer on the nes1 when laying, ana vu
USING APPROACHED Nlll quite nkely re-
Guile hef feathers, and pecA al me
AtFudeh When IL is noted tnal y
ntA sets on q hest from Two 10 tnree
Aihhts IA aNeressSln and that lne
feathers ate disappearing IRON Aei
oiedsJ, WAitA sAua.d leet hot " me
AaAu, SHE II teau. 70 he lraaslvrl eu
to4 Set.Hs ~ lsesl WulcA mas pre-
N'"'!9iJ been prepared Inc Aolulal
'eAip ~ azure o. d neu lS from IVt 20
~ ueeteea az, NAe4 Narles slsAt.
: huIhA llcuuauOn.
ne Acat should Ue in SEINE .quIet,
p4vo''tAt W.! place. Nhele the aeL.
tlhs hel MA uul be dislurpel. Mu> u
Aei rom tne regular laying Hesn at
Alaht anu nalAue ner careluny ia ~.
ne So Ful CHINA ess or lNu N Inc
uesl MAese she Is 10 set aAQ>plaee a
uoata over the opeA!ns 50 thai sue
.an not set QA.
NNdtu the evening OF the second
ia! quietly 30 IN where she is sell.
bhs, ItaYe some feed and Wafer, re-
move the board lr0m he uont Or
op Oh ,he nest ahL let The hen come
oil Wheh she IS ready. Should she
return 10 The nest after feeding, II,
move ne GhIIa ese or eggs ana lalI
ahaei Those mat a4e 10 be inCuDate,i
IL Tue nests are slightly, darhened In
mems ale less uke!! 10 become rest
less.
Al harhlng time they should b,
confined anu mol he disturbed mlil
ne hat'M Is completed, unless HE.
of0me restless, NDen it may be Des,
to remove tlr chicks that are hatchec
INST in oai weather 1t is best no,
70 pul more,lhan 10 eggs under a hen
"hlIe ioieY IN the sprine one cal
put H. ol.fl5, according to the is.1,
II The hen.
Dust che hen thoroughly with in
sect powder, aud in applying ,th'
po"dN hold the hen by the feet, KIN,
mead flown, working the powder wei
mo- The feathers, giving special at
tenoon 10 regions around The ven
and under the wings. The powde
should also be spflnkled ia tic ueat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

Attention During Matching Period
Wa Prevent Loss.


When the chickens begin 10 hatch.
ue sitting hen should not be dis.
tutbed unless she is restless and
Steps on Or picks The chickens. Ia
This case The chickens should be- le-
moved as soon as dry and placed ID
~ ket llRed With flannel OF some oh.
~ warm material ana The basket
piaced near a fire or in some warm
place until all the eggs are Matched.
An0thei plan is 10 remove the eggs
from the restless men and place them
under more quiet one whose eggs
aie Matching al The SAME time.
When the eggs hatch unevenly as
is frequently the case, those which
.as SLOW III Matching may be placed
under another hen. Hens often are
Iesiless alter q part OF the chickens
are out, which allows the remaining
eggs TO become cool al the very time
when steady heat is necessary to sue.
cssstuI and strong matches Remove
ths esgshells and any eggs wnich
have not Matched as soon as Matching
L. over.
The mother Lien should be led AS
soon as possible after the eggs are
patched, as feeding tends 20 keep
hel quleI. Liens that are nor ~ ted
VIII sometimes leave then nests. Ia
some Gases il is best that the men
remain On the nest aud brood me
chickens for at least a hours AFTER
the hatchins is over
IL Is Important at this stage 10
guard against ice aud mites. Before
The heu and her chickens are re.
moved 10 a bfoodjng coop She should
W busted Wllh good insect powdcr.
Tbs should be repeated every Two
weeks, Or as often As is necessary.
until the chickens are weaued. IL
lice become thicA on the chickens. or
II they are troubled Win head llce,'
d very little grease such lard OF
yaseline may be applied win the
fingers ON the head neck. under the
WINES, and around the Vnt. Great
care IS necessary, howtyer. not 10
get too much grease on the chickens.
~ IL VIII stop their growth ant ia
some cases MAY prove fatal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
Dancers OF CostIVeness.

Auto.intoxication headache. assi-
Jude. irritability, blues sallowness,
blolches, are among the results Of
constipation. II long neglected II may
cause piles, liberation of bowels, ap-
pendlcitis. nervous prostration, par
alysis. Don't delay treatment. Best
remedy is Foley Catheratic Tablets,
as many thousands know from expert.
ence. They not only do their work
surely, easily, gently, but without in
Jury 10 stomach or intestinal lining.
Contain no habitforming element.
For sale by w. ID. Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

Are yoa troubled with rheumatism.
kidney or bladder eifeytiOn~e ANY
such symptoms aS swollen muscles ar
joints. backlehe headache, dizziness,
nervousness PLAYED out feeling. art
nary. irre4uIAritX pfhness under the
eyesf You need Foley Kidney Pills
Mrs Frank = Woods. X F. u =.
Morrill,. Maine writes Il found ra
lief as soon a. / began taking Foley
Kidney pills Mn husband also re-
eeiyed much brurtit from them lie
was So lame hr could not stOop over
now he feels ma pain"
For sale by ". ID Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
GERMANS RESTED
BELIEVED PREPARED
FOR TERRIFIC DRIVE
RUPREcAT, ONE OF THE WELL
KNOWN HUN CLOWN PRINCES,
sEFREsaeS IEeioNs BEFORE
OPENING DRIVE.

London, June - British troops
continue 70 raid the German lines in
The west at Will and in The last twen'
ty-foar hours have carried ont a Sc
ries OF highly successful minor op,
srations on The Anas-Albert front.
The German official statement TO-
day mentioned the violent enemy re-
connoitering thrusts along The whole
front
A Hayas Agency dispatch today
from Paris says that French military
experts believe grave events are i'm
pending on tie British front.
They see in the continuous can
nonadng, which al spots flares up
in great violence. ~the preliminary
steps Of a rev German attack
Ii has been established that units
Of Crown Prince Rupprechts army
Nsre engaged IN The abor,iye attack
on Rhemis Tuesday night
This is considered proof ny LHom.
me Libre, Premier Clemenceaus pa
per, mat The German Grown Princes
army group is exhausted
On the other hand, troops Of Grown
Prince Rupprecht have not been en-
gagged IN Flanders for several weeks.
and In addition he Bayariaa com
mander has reserves a plenty.
Field Marshal Hsigs men dis
played great activity last night in
The Ayeluy wood ana near Hebuterne
north Of Albert; around B0yelles.
southeast Of Arras an don both sides
Of the scarp7.
Attempts by the Germans to regain
ne ground won yesterday by the
British near Merris, on the Flanders
front We're repulsed, today's war Of
fee announcement states.
Heavy losses were inflicted on the
Germans north Of the Scarpe by Brit
'Sh troops, in penetrating German
trenches and attacking dougouts. the
British war Office reported tonight
The raid was carried out last night
and aimed a. the enemy's garrison.
A number OF prisoners were taken
A number Of the dugouls and sew
eral machine guns were blown up
and destroyed.
On he French front between the
Aisne and the Marne the French have
improved their line in local lighting
ar0ul@ Fayerolles and Hautmesnes.
Tire German day. Official reports
collapse OF French attacks southwest
OF Noyon and the checking of Amer
can thruSts northwest Of Chateau
Thierry, Ii also claims capture Of
Italian troops southwest OF Rheims.
These prisoners are part of the army
Italy recently sent to France as her
contribution to Fochs reserve forces
Yesterday low clouds and rain
greatly hampered flying operations on
the British front, the war Office an
nounces. One enemy machine was
brought down and one British ma,
chine is missing.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

Michael Angelo was Bernard Shaw's
boyhood ideal, his ambition being to
paint, rather than TO write.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

The Renfrew (Canada) board OF
education is making arrangements for
evening industrial classes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

Camp Taylor. Louisville. Ky.-A
picnic ground for Camp TAYLOR This
Is the ambition Of officers and al
diers here. And they viii probably
have one. A sanitary committee has
already selected a spot Il lies among
number OF tan and stately shade
trees on the Popular Level road near
The north end OF the camp. All that
remains for its establishments is
official sanction from Washington
The idea was suggested following
rubbish found throughout the reserva-
ton few days ago after visitors
had been admitted. Sanitary officers
object TO visitors having such free
dom OF The camp The picnic ground
will be used by the officers and men
as a place TO entertain friends,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

After the United States, Germany,
and France are the largest producers
hf iron ore among thu NATIONS.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

In two days of festival the Nakutat
Indians OF Alaska spent their entire
seasons earnings in the eann9ies--.
$3.50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

A recent formed ice-cutting ma
chine does the work of sixteen mon
and eight horses.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

A ran6her at Chino, Cal, has pro
dnced ~ pumpkin with circumfer.
ence of eighty-six inches by actual
measurement.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
HIGH SPOTS IN THE CAN
TORMENT NEWS
uuSuSA SVSs ssss

Camp Grant. Rockford. lll.-Aedi'
cal officers here are mp in arms over
the apparent neglect NJ North Caro-
lima draft boards in properly exam
lining cOlored selects sent 10 this
camp. A large part 0f the North
CarolluanianS have been found 80
physically unfit aud diseased a 10
render hen useless in ans degree as
soldiers our Of one company alone
more than City OF The negroes we're
suffering from a disease the nature
of which jeopardizes he rest OF ne
aghtmg men. Il is estimated Ihai
me loss To Unclt Sam through this
esrelessness OF the boards VIII
reach more than >10oo a day until
all are discharged.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

Tile railways are now distributing
directories of golf courses ia their
territories.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

s A British patent covers series Of
tanka attached to Ia cable to permit
z vessel 10 spread!oil on rough water.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

Cork fabric is a reeeptjFrench pro.
duction. IL is WATERPROOF. non
conductor of heat and shbreakable.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

Camp Custer, Battle Greek Mich
when you are told 20 do ANYTHING
IN the army no matter how much 1t
displeases you, YOU better do it This
j. The advice Joseph Bono lb0th de
pot brigade IS giving TO fellow sol
diers mere He has been courimar
tailed and sentenced 70 the guard
house for five years for refusing 10
lie ON the ground to shoot al a tar.
get
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22
ILLINOIS BRIEFS

Quincy Fire starting in a grocery
store at Warsaw near here Thursday
wiped out a large portion of the bust
ness district in the town. Firemen
were Handicapped in lighting the
flames owing 10 waterworks stand
pipe being nearly empty.
Whitehall Whitehall is iceless.
Its only icecream man. Cyris Barrow
and son Of the owner OF the Ice
plant has been drafted. causing the
father to give up his business.
Joliet. Fifty conyicts in the pene-
tertiary here will be paroled soon 10
work at the Rock Island arsenal, re-
ceiving government pay They Will
he under parole guard during their
stay there
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-22

X Fiber useful in textiles and cordage
h mas been extracted from the water
| n ma" Of lndo-chiua by a French
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-26
When Strong Men Slack

Mr.. Hiram Garrard tells of a
recent visit to Hot Springs and
meeting a certain DR.. Baker,
who is undergoing treatment for
nervous prostration. The DR.. is
a member of the Medical Corps
of the army, and as the strenuous
work of the operating rooms was
too much for him, consequently
a nervous breakdow n followed.
He was, accordingly, sent to
the springs to recuperate, but
his improvement was slow, owing
to the fact that he failed to take
advantage of the much needed
rest in time, so eager was he to
do his bit for his country. Mr..
Garrard says the Doctor worries
and frets because he is unable to
get back into the harness, con-
tinually talking about what he
considers lost time.
How different is this case of
true patriotism compared to the
Stacking, skulking schemes used
by some to shirk duty when the
call comes. When strong men
slack, dodge behind bushes and
chase the devil around the stump
in attempt TO be relieved of their
share of responsibility. Here is a
man, and thank God there are leg
ions of them, more than anxious
to do what they can, unsolicited
raise the cry of Excelsior"
speed onward and upward
while the Stacker sinks away
like the sneaking coyote to quiet
places, finally to be swallowed
up by disgrace. dishonor and OBJ
livion. Men like DR.. Baker are
seeking no medals of honor,
they are blessed with the con-
ception that duty well done is
more to besought for than self
qualification. Instead of being
served, they are making daily
sacrifices.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-26
Ruidoso Residents Protest

Glencoe, NM, April 10, 1918.
Whereas, the undersigned cit
liens of the Ruid so and Hondo
valleys, in Lincoln county, New
Mexico, U. S. A., have dwelt
together in amity for many
years, enjoying the use of the
waters of said stream system
for irrigation of our orchard and
crops, as we'll as for domestic
use and watering stock, during
which time we received the pro-
lection of the United States
courts and the courts of New
Mexico, in unison with the con-
stitution Of the treaty of Quad
alupe Hildago under which this
territory entered the United
States; and Whereas,
The office Of the Secretary Of
the Interior has seen fit to is
sue an order superceding said
state and national laws and null
lifying same, for the purpose
of allowing the f.. p. S. w.
Railroad company to divert the
waters of said Rio Ruidoso for
their own use, and to the great
hurt and damage of the actual
settlers of said stream;
Now, therefore, be 1t resolved:
That the undersigned citizens
and water users of said stream
do hereby protest such diver
sion of water, and the ordinance
of the Hon. Sec'y of the Inter-
ior therefore, or the necessity
for the order at this time, and
we ask for a suspension of the
order for such diversion of said
water until a public hearing
of the fact in the Ease can be
had. to the end that justice may
done, with due regard TO our
vested interests, and avoid de-
vastation of the Hondo valley,
until the matter can be adjusted
according to law and the best
interests of the nation and the
parties at interest. And we ask
that said hearing be had here
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-26

Monograms and crests. Special
prices on two or more cars.
Strictly first class work in a first
class shop.
w. +. Elliott m15tf
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-26

Our Hot Point Vacuum Clean
ers make spring house cleaning
a pleasure. We have the line.
Lincoln County Light & Power
Company.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-26

on the ground, as an order re-
quiring attendance away from
home at expense would be con-
hscatory.
Signed: James V. Tully, secre-
tary; George and Frank Coe,
l.. l.. Keys, II. ]. Payton, j. M.
and j. s. Cox, John Bell. Tod
Browning, Stanley Pepper, w.
b. Reas, Will and Ray Coe. G.
Hightower, Leo and Prospero
Gonzales, r. A. Sanchez, +. p.
Gonzales, H. p. Clarke, Roman
Baragon, d. N. Bonnell, Felipe
Gomez, Calistro Sedillo and
Feaginic Flores.
Washington, April "a, 1918.
Hon. James v. Tully,
Carrizozo, N. M.
An transmitting your telegram
to the Secretary Of the Interior
with the statement that he give
full opportunity for hearing
water users before allowing the
railroad to enter Indian reserve
for diversion of the waters of the
Ruidoso. Am writing Hawkins
same effect and am writing you
fully, enclosing copies of all
letters today. :
i A. B FALL. a-26-1t
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-04-26
Consumption of Bread
Cut by French Order

The latest allowance in France.
placing the ration at about two
thirds of that heretofore MAIN
tanned, limit maximum consump-
ton, per day, as follows:
Children less than three years
old, 3.5 ounces.
Children from 3 to 10 years
old, z ounces.
Persons from 13 to 60 years
old, 1915 ounces (hard workers
in this age may receive 3.5 ounces
more).
Persons over 60, z ounces.
Deeds, Mortgages Bills of sale.
Legal Documents of all kinds.
Notary work solicited.
Grace M. Jones,
Room 5 Lutz Building.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-02
MISS MARION DORIS
 ACCOMPANIMENT WORK

Miss Marion Doris. daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. n. Doris, yesterday re- ceived notification from Washington, ID. C. that she had been appointed to "a clerical position in the bureau of for aiSn ard domestic commerce.
 With the departure of their daughter, Nir. and Mrs. Doris are lending the fifth Of their immediate family to the government. Three sons, Burtis, Stay ion and Edwin. and a nephew who is also an adopted son, Wlnfred Doris, have been in the army for many months. All of them are serving in France with the exception of Burtis Doris. who is in Florida eager for the orders that will send him overseas.
 Miss Doris. who took the civil serv- ice examination two months ago, made sn excellent record, according to word fom Washington She was asked 10 leave Phoenix in two weeks time. One Hf tho most popular girls in local so-
 cty. she cancelled all social engage
Arizona republican., 1918-11-02
To the People of Arizona

Are you aware that the big interests of this Coun- try, including the mining companies of Arizona have planned an attack on President Wilson and his policies for the protection of our soldiers That they are spending millions of dollars to undo the work he Is doing for the protection of the families of soldiers!
 Here are a few of the things they are trying to kill:
 They want to kill the Government insurance for the families of the soldiers. They want to kill the allotment now being paid to the families of soldiers. They want to use the Railroad Corporations of the Country for profiteering. They want the Tele- graph Systems to be used for prOfiteering. They want to fix the law the burdens of the war will all fall on the poor. They want to revive the old system of grating Army Contracts that have been the disgrace of every Republican War Administration, that sent more of our soldiers to an untimey death than did all the bullets of the enemy. This is what is behind the vicious attacks on Will son.
 This is the animus of the fight on Colter This is the reason for falsehoods about Hayden. Who do you believe, Lodge or Wilson? Who do you believe, Sherman or Hayden? Who stands with the Democratic Administration at Washington, COlter or Campbell? Be not deceived.
 
 Republican Administration in Arizona? Our late de factO Governor gave you tax rate of II cents: the present rate is 39 cents Our late de factO Governor failed miserably to respond to the necessities of the occasion to draw Stinging rebuke from our Great WAR PRESIDENT, WOODROW WILSON You who have boys at the front sustain the great President who has done more for our soldiers, both morally and materially, than was ever done for any other army in all the ages. Sustain our President in his great work for provid ing for the families of the men who have gone to the front.
 Sustain him in the work for the care and educa- ton of those who are mamed and wounded in our defense
 These measures are great and enduring reforms. They have to be enacted into laws. The President needs the cooperation of the Gov crnors of the various states in order that these laws may be enacted.
 Sustain the President in this hour of victory as you did in the dark days of the war. Sustain him in order that the people may be pro tected from the predatory interests in the trying days of reconstruction that must follow the war Remembers:
 \ vote for Colter is a vote for Wilson Remember:
 Vote for Colter is Vote for the boy at the front Remember:
 ANote for Colter is Vote against those predatory interests that place gold above the blood of your son. your husband or your brother X ANOte'for Colter IS patriotic duty. (Colter For Governor Club
Arizona republican., 1918-11-02

quotations are: Half pound chocolate, II cents; can of cherries, 24 cents; can of cocoa. fl cents; pocket combs, 6 cents; can of corn, 10 cents: shaving brushes, F cents: can stringless beans, 10 cents; bottle ginger ale, cents; can plum pudding, g cents; standard s safety razor. s1.75; pair shoelaces, 3 cents; can talcum powder, , cents;
 pound cut loaf sugar, 10 cents; spool cotton thread, cents; 2-ounce pack age smoking tobacco. cents; hand
Arizona republican., 1918-11-02

soap, 1 cent; can lobster, 25 cents: shaving soap, f cents; bottle Worces- tershire sauce, 20 cents; linen hand kerchiefs, 16 cents; pint olives, 23 cents; can green peas, 10 cents; shoe polish, 9 cents.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-02
UNCLE SAM IS A FAIR
 PRICED STOREKEEPER
(From the New Northwest )

Score another touchdown for gov
 ernment ownership. Uncle Sam is the wholesaler and retailer for the boys fighting in France. Here is what he charges them for necessities: Com pare it to our profiteers' prices: June
Arizona republican., 1918-11-02

fluenza epidemic has passed, accord ing to the state board of health yes terday. acting upon advices from the
 commission of state institutions. The board explains that this means that all sheriffs have been informed that they shall not take any person to the state prison, to the state hospital for the insane, to the reform school or any other state institution.
 Graft has crept into the Spanish influenza quarantine at Ray, accord ing to the state board of health. It was brought to the attention of the state board of health that a man wishing a certificate to leave Ray went to doc
 tors office to get it. Te doctor was
 out, but a helper in the office is re- ported to have issued the certificate
 and charged the victim $1. The state
 board of health issued a statement last
 night condemning such practices.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-02
WOLF'S FURNISHING SROPPE HAS MOVED

Woles Furnishing Shoppe is now To- cated at "A East Washington street, and the old quarters at 11-13 East Adams street have been vacated. MT. Wolf stated that he believed the move to be a particularly advantageous one be- cause of the fact that the new location IS such that many hundreds of persons pass 1t in the course of each day
 Mir. Wolf, who has been a Phoenix business man for the past five years, declares that-from now on he will carry tho same high grade of goods which he has carried in the past with the ex- ception that even better material will he added to his stock.
 | SC The Renuhlican Cla assifieh Pnrn-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-02

It makes no difference what yoar wants may be, you can have therl supplied by using and reading The Re publican's Classified Pages-Arizona Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-02

ments when war was declared and de- voted her entire time to Red Cross work and other war activities.