davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21

iooi- hui uluSSS uO DOG SEE UudU III
the boat tour country capsizes,
they will perish with the rest xof
US.
The story of the battle of Came
ron Dam in Northern Wisconsin
which ended with the arrest of
John Dietz on October 3, 1910,
was shown on the screen in the
Scenic Tuesday, accompanied by
lecture. 1t was, needless to say
very interestipg.and if the state
ments of the man who travels for
the Dietz family with these pic
lures is true, something should be
done mighty quick for the release
of John Dietz from prison and the
criminals of the affair placed there
instead. 1t would also prove that
sometimes bunch of Ignorant
are impanelled as jurors.
Have you made your net In
come Report to the Collector of In
ternal Revenue? If not, you have
time not later than April 1st. O.
riginalIy the time to make this re-
port expired March l, but has
been extended to April /. If you
are married man supporting
your family and your net income
for the year 1917 has exceeded
$4,000 you must make this report,
bat you will he allowed an exemp-
zion Of 5000 for every child under
Is years Of age. If youare single
and your net income exceeds $1,000
YOU must make the report. The
Collector is James Coffey, Aber-
deem, S. d.
Special Offer.
To the party that places an or
der for the first 100 light Mat
thews Light & Power Plant in the
following Township: jackson, Lin
coin, Cleveland, Tabor, Bon Hom
me in BONNIE County, Lesterville,
Utica, Zizkov in Yankton County,
will receive $3.50 electric wash
machine to operate with the plant
for the small sum of 5000. And
for the first so light plant SIS 90
worth of electric appliances. This
is a bargain which should be ap-
preciated. Tle plant is on demon
stration at the Michel Hall. Call
and ask for A. j. Velat Tabor. S.
ID. VINO will convince you that il
is the best on the market Guar
anteed for 5 years. Adv. 3-21 2t
Frank Balej of Omaha, repre-
Senting the Svoboda Monument
Go. Of that city arrived here
Thursday on business matters.
August Kotalik bought a Mo.
line tractor with two plows of
Glynn Bros This is fine outfit
for smaller farm work.
Expert Shoe repairing. Parcel Post.
NELSON, the shoeman, Yankton.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-03-21

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ecial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
HENS NEED BOTH HARD AND SOFT RAT1oNs
Corn Only Grain to Be Cracked for Mature Fowls; Pre-
vent Gorging and Make Hens Exercise; Table Scraps
Make Moist Mash; How to Feed Dry Mash

at all times. or. at least. for several
hours daily.
The dry mash method IS most con-
venient for poultry keepers who are
away from home all day. and in short
winter days cannot attend TO their
hens BY daylight. With an ample sup
ply OF dry mash In a hopper, a days
allowance Of hard grain in the litter
OF straw or other light material COW
ering the floor OF the coop. a piece Of
cabbage or Of mangel Wurzel where
the hens can eat what they want Of
II, fresh water, and supplies OF oyster
shell and grit In small hoppers, pro-
vision has been made for all needs OF
though not perhaps, quite as many
eggs as when hand Jed two or three
times daily.
A good recipe for a dry mash IS:
Equal parts by weight. corn meal
ground oats, wheat bran, and beef
scraps A good moist mash may be
made OF the same meal ingredients
with only one-third the amount OF
beef scraps, because a larger. propor-
ton OF concentrated animal feed in a
moist mash may cause bowel trou-
With such a dry mash about a mint
OF hard grain mixture 1.-TWO parts
cracked corn, one pat oats by
eight to ten birds is required. With
moist mash as described above a
pint and half OF the grain mixture
viii be required. II the moist mash
is fed in the morning, and the hard
grain given in two feeds. the first
consisting OF about one-thiTd Of the
day alloWanee-may be given either
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

United States comes from general
farms where the birds live largely on
wastes that would not be used at ali
II the poultry did not eat them As
long as a farmer does not feed any
considerable quantity Of salable grain
TO his poultry the prices Of feed do
not directly affect his profits from
poultry Indirectly, high prices OF
feed-tending 70 curtal production
among those who buy most OF their
poultry feed-benefit the farmer BY
raising prices OF poultry and eggs In
the general markets.
When feed prices are high small
backyard floczs can usually be kept
at a profit by feeding as much waste
as can be obtained, striving for the
best possible egg production, and sell
ing eggs direct to the trade that pays
the best price. The same methods
may also enable a specialist in mar
ket-egE production with a large
flock TO keep his plant running when
with less efficient methods he would
be forced TO discontinue
Growers Of standard bred poultry
for breeding and exhibition purposes
can usually operate no matter how
high the prices OF feed may 90. II
their profits are much lower than
normal under such conditions. they
know thar eventually either prices
OF feed viii come down or prices OF
high class stock and eggs VIII 90 up,
and IN the long run their profits
under different conditions viii be
equalized-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
. HE best results in feeding hens

~ HE best results IN feeding hens
for eggs are obtained BY giving
\ the birds several meals a day
in such form that they eat about
equal amounts Of soft and hard feeds
When It Is not convenient to hand
feed them In this way, very good
results may be obtained by any plan
that furnishes enough feed, in the
right variety, under such conditions
that they DO not gorge themselves
at any time. and take exercise enough
to keep them IN good condition.
Soft feeds for poultry are ground
grains and by-products, vegetables,
the flesh parts OF animal feed sub
stances and table scraps, which are
a mixture OF such things Hard feeds
are whole and cracked grains, and the
mineral parts OF animal feeds. Corn
is the only grain that. needs to be
cracked for mature fowls.
A soft mixture IS called a mash.
Washes are fed either in a moist or
the mash Is given determines the
manner OF feeding It, and-t0 some
eLtent-the method OF feeding the
hard grain. A moist mash Is usually
given as one Of two or more regular
meals, and in such quantity that It
is all consumed within a short time.
Table scraps with enough ground
iced to absorb any excess Of moist
ure make a good moist mash A dry
mash is usually fed IN a hopper
from which the birds can eat at win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
BORDERLAHDI IS
To Be FAVORED
If the Bankhead Highway
Comes This Way, FL Paso-
ans Prefer Douglas Way.

On motion o. c. A. Martin. seconded
By Joseph A. Wright. a resolution
was adopted by the board OF directors
Of the chamber OF commerce Friday
afternoon that provides that the
chamber win use its influence TO have
the Bankhead National highway
routed through the southern part OF
Arizona, as outlined By the Arizona
state highway commission. provided
tie Bankhead route was routed
through FL Paso. This is known as
the Borderland route. The resolution
had been prepared by Judge Adrian
Pool, chairman Of the good roads
committee OF the chamber OF com
merce and ". G. Roe. president Of the
Fl Paso Automobile club.
Judge Pool teleDhoned TO the Ari-
iona state higihlwsy commission and
was assured that the commission
would route the Bankhead highway
through Douglas. Bisbee. Tombstone
and on 70 Tucson, If the southern
route was chosen at the convention
10 be held at Little Rock. April Is
Governor FaFOrs Globe.
According 20 judge Pool, Gov. Geo
p. Hunt who IN FL Paso Friday, said
the Borderland route is the only prac-
teal way at this time for the Bank
vOrs the Globe roIte. Judge Pool
told the chamber Of commerce direc-
tors that the governor favOrs the
Borderland route az this time because
the roads were better and that the
S1.000,00O recently voted for improve
ments IN Cochise county would make
abe roads that much better.
Following is the resolution:
Text OF Resolution.
Whereas, a delegation OF citizens ]
u Douglas. Bisbee and Tucson are in I
Bl Paso on this day for the purpose !
OF asking e Paso TO help them route /
the Bankhgad highway through ]
Douglas, Bisbee, Tombstone. Tucson, !
Florence and Phoenix, and the south i
ern part OF Arizona, and
Whereas. lIr. Atwood. state high
way engineer, head q the highway I
department OF Arizona advised (
Adrian Pool, member OF the chamber
Of commerce. over the telephone that
the state Of Arizona had not as yeti
officially designated any highway in ]
the state Of Arizona as the Bank
mead Highway; that they would not
do so until they first ascertained O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
Beautiful Ne70 Bodies

T.NOR close upon a quaheF-eentuEy
each Haynes engine has been
Haynes built. @Haynes cars have
good engines" Is the resultant oft-beard
tradition. Nc model has proved aught
but a success.
More than three years ago, from out
this long experience, a light, speedy, rag
ged ax-eyEnder Haynes engine was per-
feeted. Such aestness IN the getaway,
such hezibiEify IN high gear, such surplus
pulling power did If develop on 50 little
gasoline, that II was heralded Americas
Greatest Light Six Engine"
Today, virtually identical N is con-
sFueion # retains that title. Tens Of
newer SKIES have sought to rival #. None
has paraleled its record for owner usage.
More than 10000 are IN use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

whether or not the Bankhead highway
would enter Arizona in the northern
portion OF the state or through FL
PasO into the southern portion Of the
state and after 10 was determined at
which Of these points II would enter
the state Of Arizona they would, If il
entered the northern part OF the state,
designate what is now known as the
state highway across the northern
part OF the state, as the Bankhead
highway that II It entered the state
rom FL Paso they would designate
the state highway running through
Douglas Bisbee, Tombstone. Tucson.
Florence and Phoenix as the Bankhead
highway
Whereas, FL Paso is very much IN
terested in securing the Bankhead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

highway through Texas and southern
Arizona, therefore, be II
Not Intention TO Dictate.
Resolved, that the chamber OF
commerce Of FL Paso ask the high
way department Of Arizona, and the
people OF southern Arizona. to coop
crate with them in bringing the
Bankhead highway through southern
Arizona, as outlined by the state high
way department Of Arizona over the
telephone to Adrian Pool. Be II further
Resolved, that II is not the inten-
ton Of this resolution to dictate
which route in southern Arizona the
state highway department Of Arizona
should designate as the Bankhead
highway, but TO cooperate with the
state highway department OF Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
TOO MUCH SALT KILLS FOWLS.

A typical example of accidental
poisoning by salt has been described
by a correspondent Of the Bureau
Of Animal Industry in a letter read
ing as follows:
"A cake was made at home and
by mistake salt was used instead OF
sugar. We fed the cake to a pen Of
nine pullets eight months old The
next morning they were all found
dead. VIII you please be kind
enough to let me know what you
think Of it, VIII too much salt
kill chickens -
Fowls are very susceptible to pol
soning by common salt, as one-fif-
teenth of an ounce Of salt per pound
Of live weight is sufficient to kill
It is very dangerous to allow fowls
access to pickle brine of any sort,
particularly that used for salt fish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

Their PeedOmetsTs register a quarter
billion miles.
That the latest Haynes Light Six engine
Is the counterpart Of these fOre-runners
teshfies elOquenty to the maturity long
since attained.
Thus the heart Of each new, beautifully
mOdernized big Haynes Light Six" Of to-
day Is this same sound mature, owner
tested motor. Long continued satisfaction
can be your sole heritage N choosing a
Haynes.
Americas Greatest Light Twelve En-
CINE, likewise Haynes, is uphOIding the
cherished Haynes traditions amid multi
cylinder motor cars.
We vii welcome your visit. Inspect
the eleven new settings Of these two
greatest American motors" Each body
IS worthy Of the loyal heart beneath its
hood. Need more be said?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

long have appreciated the advantage
Of getting their spring crop OF eggs
and marketing their hens after the
laying season in the fail Specialists
Of the United States department OF
agriculture believe that adoption OF
this plan by southern chicken rais-
ers. instead Of the practice OF sending
hens to market at this season. viii
prove more profitable to the farmers,
and the effect viii be the saving
OF millions OF eggs which might 9TH
erWise be lost to the food supply.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
BANyEI.L, GOES vIsTTING.

The past fortnight has been visit
ing fortnight with F. II. Bannell. man
ager Of the FL Paso Overland com
pany. The first week he spent In New
Mexico and this week he has been
paying his respects 10 Overland deal
ers in the lower valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
sonIE STYLE HERE.

trucl, ssIes. SO We decided 10 Eeen
things moving by putting in a new
floor" explained Marcus Russek. of
the Southern Motor company, in ex-
planning the handsome new tile floor
that IS now being laid in the South
ern's salesroom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
TUNER HACK IN ToWN.

H. A Turner, who has been in the
Arizona field for II. L Naquin is back
in FL Paso for few days. He brought
with him a number Of orders for both
Velie cars and trucks and reports that
conditions an over Arlzona are good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
PROFITS AND HIGH PRICED FEED

PROFITS AND HIGH PRICED FEED
Many OF those thinking OF engage
ing in poultry keeping are deferred
by the high price Of feed. As they
cannot figure a profit on poultry
raised on grain costing around s.
a hundred pounds, they conclude that
as long as such prices last poultry
cannot be raised at a profit That
Is true in regard to many cases where
a profit could be made with feed al
lower prices, but in many more cases
poultry viii pay even II feed prices
should go much higher than now.
Most OF the poultry produced in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
DOUGLAS TIRE NAN HERE.

Ross CunnIcE, dealer % AeIlT-
Springfield tires at Douglas. was q
visitor here. Friday. with the Arizona
good roads men and while here he Wis
tied the Boss Rubber company and
placed a large order for tires
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

7 ?
Arizona from FL Paso.
Pledge to Southern ArIzonans.
BE II further resolved. that the
chamber Of commerce Of FL Paso
pledge the people Of southern Arizona
that they will do everything in their
power TO bring the Bankhead high
way by the southern route as out
lined by the highway departments Of
Texas and Arizona Be it further
Resolved, that the chamber Of
commerce Of FL Paso extend their
most hearty appreciation 10 the del
egauons from Arizona for coming to
Fl Paso for the purpose Of boosting
the Bankhead highway"
Delegates Approve Action.
When the action Of the board OF d.
rectors and the special good roads
committee was read to the delegates
II was Immediately approved Of by the
delegations from the Arizona towns.
Those who attended the meeting
from the FL Paso chamber Of com
merce were o. c. Coles, A. ". Reeves,
G. A Martin Fred ". Norton. ". II.
Shelton, ". S. CrOmbies o. J. Binford,
Jos A. Wright, Milton A. Warner. H
n Andreas, Adrian Pool, Y. r. stiles,
Il Moye, J. D. Bukey and ". G. Roe.
Thank FL PaE0ans for Favora.
After the delegations had approved
the action OF the chamber, the several
delegates thanked the people OF Ell
Paso for the many favors that had
been extended them and cordially in
vited the people OF this city to visit
both Douglas and Tucson
Get Down to Organization.
Following the meeting the delega-
ton met with Judge Pool and ". G.
Roe, and Il was outlined that the I'm
portant part OF the work 70 be done
between now and April IS was to com
piete home organization James P.
Boyle a lawyer OF Douglas, viii be
the Arizona representative at the Lit
tie Rock convention. he viii also
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

One Of the most important things TO
be done al this time. It was said by
the FL Paso good Roads committee. is
to get the assurance OF the state
highway commission that a good road
viii be built from Texarkana TO FL
Paso. The convention at Texarkana
is to be held on April Is and the one
at Little Rock on April Is. To get the
road through to Tucson, Arizona must
build a good road along its portion.
Official designation is no good with
out roads. the directors said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

at the time Of feeding the mash or
toward noon. and the remainder long
enough before dark TO let the hens
eat all they want before going TO
roOef
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

DON'T SELL HENS NOW.
Farmers north OF the Ohio rive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30
work on Texarkana Road.

met the FL PasO delegation at Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

Especial Information Service, L s. Department of Aulure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

. IN the route that was designated oy
Mr. Atwood over the telephone, pro-
vided the Bankhead highway entered
Arizona from FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-30

highway through Texas and southern
Ariznnn HharaEn-a h Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-03
" " " " v " "
Dear Folks:


Do you like editorials? wondered if you did, because
(woud you like to tell you secretly don't No one
half much about what other people think what
they out themselves and yet because there much
to be thought out days. when nations and ideals and
whole systems of living being trial to which is tr
est and strongest and BEST really ought to read stories and
articles which into the real problems of the world little
more than the merely entertaining stories do
And do you know what I've decided? Instead of writ
ing plain editorials I'll just let into the real
life of one little boy named Jimmy and his sister Jear and
then, maybe you decide things for yourself
But since they really sort of story-edtorias you
won't mind the folks talk pretty much and then will
you? And if things sound almost like freelecture"
time just skip and wait until the next week to see if Jimmie
does little better then.
Don't you think this way will be little better? If not
we'll be glad to have send the kind editorials
like and then perhaps the Junior editorials will be the
part of the paper you'll like to read best of ALL
AUNT MOLLY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-03

II ldCe WHlle ueT eyes SiOWeu
with radient pride.
Jimmie, guess what" she said,
her voice quivering and vibrating
with a new ring. "The most won
derful, The most glorious thing ever
has happened
whats that" asked Jimmie,
still rather doubtful.
For a moment she held him clos
err still Then rising and standing
very erect, she said, Now watch,
and If you can do everything just
as do it, | suspect you will know
She first put her left arm straight
down by her side, and Jimmie did
the same Then with all the sud
den jerkiness Of a majors com
mand, she made a military salute,
and Jimmie mechanically followed.
But all this time poor bewildered
Jimmie G.'s eyes grew bigger and
bigger, until all at once a new light
began to dawn and an enlightened
smile to break across his face.
Say, dad, you haven't-why dad,
you don't mean to say,-well great
Scott, dad, you haven't enlisted,
! have you?"
"It rather looks that way, doesn't
it," asked Jimmie'S father smiling.
Grinning from ear to ear, Jimmie
G. stood speeches. for a full min
ute. Then the realization breaking
over him, he clasped his daddy in a
vice-like grip as he choked out, oh
/ dad, that's grand-dad, that sure is
great,-say dad. -I-I-l've got to
tell Bill liadley.'
And in another moment the door
had banged behind the vanishing
form of Jimmie G..
And so it was that in the evening
the chuckling wood fire gave out
more than its ordinary cheer to
those three home folks, for it was
the last night with Just plain dad"
as Jimmie put it.
There isn't any chance of Jean
, coming nome tonight, is there!
asked Jimmie's father as he pulled
his chair up by the library table.
I'm afraid not" answered Mrs.
! Gray. But Lois said she will sure
ly have little Jean girl back by
ten o'clock in the morning, so that
will give you two hours before
your train time"
They were silent for a moment,
and the three did not notice how
strangely quiet the room had grown
until suddenly fire-eaten stick OF
wood broke, f1aring up as it fell
with a shower of sparks and a lit.
tie thud onto the pile of ashes be,
low the andirons.
"Ill tell you." broke out Jimmie
c.. with new energy. Lets play
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-03

IL was one OIL tuOSe COlu grey
days when the smoke blows low
and twilight comes stealing through
the half reserted streets in the
late afternoon. Little pools of light
marked the street lamps down the
avenue, but one soft glow marked
home to a certain big manly form
that had come striding down the
walk, and no sooner was his firm
quick step heard on the cement,
than the door was flung open and
Jimmie G.. bounded out onto the
middle of the front porch, where
he stood like a chunky little lord
of the manor house facing his
world
He was one of those typical
Americans of some nine FOuth-Of-
JuIys, with a hank of unruly black
hair across his forehead, and so
much surging of red blood through
his veins that the staid, old
fashioned women in his neighbor-
hood considered him human fire
cracker.
"Hi, dad!" he greeted his senior
parent as they both stopped to pick
up the evening paper. His father
gave him an affectionate pat on the
head, but without answering, di-
rected his sturdy little son towards
he door, and they entered to-
gether.
AS they stepped inside, the click
OF the oven door reminded Jimmie
G. of joys ahead and at once he
burst out, ooh, dad! biscuits for
supper, isn't that great? And straw
berry jam, too"
as that so" responded the young
enthusiasts father, but there was
something hollow in his voice, and
after placing his hat over his rain
coat he drew long official envel-
ope from his inside pocket and
started towards the kitchen.
At the same moment, however,
the door swung open and Jimmie's
mother appear, her face flushed
and eyes laughing. But as she
saw the envelope which the father
was holding out to her silently, the
smile and the color died away, and
she stood motionless leaning back
against the easement, her eyes
seeking his dumbly.
Jimmie G. looked up in surprise.
Then coming over between his
father and mother, he stood looking
from one to the other in speech
less amazement. Finally he could
stand it no longer.
well mother" he said, whats
the NATTER"
1t was like a call to arms, to jim
mics mother. Half kneeling as she
held her wondering son closer and
closer, she looked up into his faith,