davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
FATTEN TURKEYS
+. FOR The MARKET
Finish Fowls When Demand Is
Keen and Price Correspond
ingly Attractive.
EXCELLENT PLAN OUTLINED
New Corn Can Safely Be Fed II Fowls
Are Gradually Accustomed to IT,
Birds Always Make Best Gains
on Free Range.

The true test of expert turkey rails
ing Is to DE able to market large
percentage of the annual crop IN the
- market finish at time when
is keen and the price cor
tractive. -..--..-
turkeys for the mar
plan In to begin early
night and morning,
at tiine so that
,tIll feeling little
II .ially Increasing the
y nre given al! they
ee times day during
Q, marketIng. BY the
/. meant that they are
leave the feed and walk
a turkey raisers feed oats
nrst part of the fattening
|lnally changing to corn as
Y becomes cooler. Previous
sheat was used In the same
S& bats. The majority. how
$Needlng heavily on corn
3fember 1. and since turkeys
.ot accustomed to such heavy feed
I, scours often result. especially II
new corn Is used. New corn can be fed
safely II the turkeys are gradually
accustomed TO II by feeding lightly ut
first and more heavily afterward.
Conflning turkeys during the fatten-
ing season to prevent their using so
much energy In ranging has been tried
10 some extent. but with very little
success. Those confined TO n pen eat
heartily for two or three days, but
after this they lose their appetite and
begin to lose flesh rapidly. On allow
Ing them free range again, they pick
up rapidly and are soon eating as
heartily MS ever. The better method
Is to nllow them free range. ms II
keeps them in good. healthy condition.
and they are ALWAYS eager TO be fed.
Nuts From the Range.
Nuts of various kinds are natural
fattening feed picked up by the
turkeys on the range. OF these beech.
nuts, chestnuts, pecans and acorns
ARE the most commonly found by them.
Many turkey growers In Texas depend
solely upon acorns for fattening their
turkeys. ana when these nuts are
plentiful the birds are marketed in
fairly good condition.
The marketing season for turkeys Is
very short running from the middle
Of November 10 the latter part of De-
cember. Most turkey ralsers sell their
birds alive to poultry dealers. who
either dress them or ship them alive
10 city dealers. Farmers near the city
markets, and particularly those In the
middle Atlantic and New England
states. often dress the turkeys and
either sci! them direct to the con.
sumer or to city dealers. In some sec
tlons shortly before Thanksgiving
there Is held what Is known as turkey
day. On the day before the event
every turkey grower In the nelghbor-
hood kills and dresses his turkeys and
the following morning brings them
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
CAROLYN AND PRINCE MAKE THE ACQUAINTANCE OF
AUNTY ROSE, Mr.. STAGES HoUsEKEEPER

Synopsislier father at
Dunaven which they had sailed
May Camern--annahs Carolyns to
bachelor uncle Joseph sagg The reception
her by her uncle Is not enthusiastic
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
Joseph Stage is filled with dis

Joseph stagg is filled with dis
may when he learns from a law
yer friend Of his brother-in-Iaw
that Carolyn has been left pen.
niless and has been consigned
to his care. His frame Of mind
does not promise we'll for Caro-.
lyn's future happiness.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24

Geese live to a great age. The fe-
males are reliable and productive for
many years.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24

props~ After the Movies. Motoring or Col
wu. yin your conhdence. Ask Your Druggist
sos Murine when your Eyes Need Care. Mn
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24

When Baby 4 Teeshlng
the stomach and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harm
less. Bee directions on the bottle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-24
Just for Two Minutes! !

A burly black scrapper saw his first
German In camp Of prisoners. He
looked them over incredulously. with
a look Of great amazemefit on his
face.
"You mean to tell me them measly
boneheads is Germans?" he demanded.
"Hand me shovel, man, and let me
In theah for two minutes"
The poet paints with words and the
advertiser speaks with type.
BE very carfeul how you let remarks
fali-they may hurt friend.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Women on Board of
Honest Ballot Body
Election Reform Association
Takes In New Voters to
Broaden Its Scope

Announcement Of the election Of
Miss Katharine 3. Davis, Mrs II. Ed
ward Dreier, Mrs. Lillian Griffin, Mrs.
Learned Hand, Miss Mary Garrett Hay,
Mrs, David r. Roger, Mrs. Willard D.
Stra ght, Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany and
Mrs. william G. Wilcox to the board
q directors Of the Honest Ballot As
ISOLATION was made at the office of the
association last night following the
annual meeting. Miss Hay was also
elected vice-president of the associa-
ton.
The other officers arc James Byrne,
president; George B. Agnew, treas
urer; Albert S. Bard, chairman execu-
tive committee, and George ". Kess-
leY secretary. The following were re-
elected honorary vice presidents: Vim
cent Astor, Z. Fulton Cutting, Cleve-
land H. Dodge, w. Averell Hartman.
rank Munsey, George W. Perkins and
Ialcott Williams
ne election of women to our di-
Tsctorate marks the beginning of more
ac'l'o cooperation between men and
women In the work Of the Honest Bal
l9t ll9t Association" said Mr.. Kessler.
"E%tenslon of the elective franchise to
women IN New York State greatly in
creases the associations work. 1t has
invited women who have been promi-
neht as leaders of their sex to share
IN cetermlning and administering the
PoLcles OF the association in the fut-
ure"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
$55,000 Given for
War Hospital Work
Institutions at Vodena and Blois
Provided for Through
Red Cross

For the purpose of forwarding the
work of the American Women's Hos
pitfalls Of the Red Cross at Vodena and
Blois the organization has just pre-
sented to the Red Cross $4,000, it was
announced yesterday.
The hospital at Vodena, which gets
$4,000, is directed by DR.. Regina
Flood Keyes. Owing to lack Of trans
portation facilities DR.: Keyes has re-
ceived no supplies and has been com
PEELED to depend upon what she could
beg or borrow from her British,
French and Serbian co-workers. She
is the only surgeon in Vodena doing
major surgery, and has worked under
serious handicap. Her operating table
was built by local carpenter from
her own plans, her sterilization was
done in a boiler in the kitchen, and
the gauze, cotton and other supplies
were left behind as unfit by a medical
group on its way to Syria.
For many months DR.. Bertha Stuart
has had charge Of the children's de-
partment in the chateau country. She,
too, has been handicapped in her work,
lacking many things. For while she
had no motor and was forced to walk
over an area of ten miles on errands
The 100000 donated by the Am erican
Women's Hospitals will be used fol
establishing hospital and dispensary
at Blois, Of which DR.. Stuart will be
the director
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Female Enemy Aliens
Must Get Zone Permits
New Restricted Territory Reg
ulations Go Into Effect
at Once

Under the new regulations, applicable
to female aliens, which created new
barred zone in the district surrounding
the port of New York, all women aliens
of more than fourteen years must OBJ
tain zone permits from the office Of
United States Marshal Mccarthy, from
which the following statement yester-
day was issued:
has completed arrangements Tor recelv-
ing applications of female aliens for
barred zone permits. The issuance o OF
the permits begins October "a, with
the exception of October IL, legal
holiday, and Sundays. The marshal's
permit office is at 16 Park Place. Ap-
plicants must report in person and re-
ceive necessary blank forms, to gether
with instructions. They must take the
necessary oath before Marshal Nc
Carthy or one of his deputies"
The barred zone includes all the
waterfront area from the western
boundary of Nassau County to Point
Pleasant, N. j., extending back iron
three to ten miles from the waterfront
This zone includes Staten Island, but
does not affect enemy aliens living lr
Manhattan and Brooklyn who already
have zone permits. New permits must
be obtained by all enemy aliens hvlnl
or now employed in the new barred
zone.
Rufus w. Sprague, director of the
New York Enemy Alien Bureau, yester-
day said that notaries and commission
ers of deeds are not authorized to take
affidavits. All affidavits must be mad e
on regulation blanks furnished by tht
United States Marshal, and must bt
sworn to before the Marshal or one Of
| his deputies
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
On the Screen

Much as we have always liked Norma
Talmadge both in the flesh and with
a celluloid finish, we never have been
as enthusiastic over her work as we
shall be in the future.
We have not been fortunate enough
to see all Of Miss Talmadge's pictures,
so we do not know if she ever has
appeared in anything so artistic as her
present picture, "The Forbidden City,"
which is at the Rivoli this week; but
OF this we are sure--she never has
looked SO beautiful as she does in the
second episode, where she is seen as
the half-caste Chinese girl.
She is a sort of glorihed Tiger Rose,
full of life, beauty and temper
"The Forbidden City" has everything
to recommend it. There is beautiful
story, splendid direction and strong
supporting cast, with the star doing the
best work that we ever have seen her
do; and then add to this Rothapfel
and lighting, and you have something
to admire and enthuse over.
Miss Talmadge plays two parts: that
of the Chinese mother and later of the
daughter, who is the child of an Amer
lean attache, John Wooden.
Somehow, in the first episode she
manages to look just like a Celestial
ana she is most appealing ngure aS
, she dies with her child clasped to hel
heart, a victim of Chinese treachery.
The daughter grows up in China, but
later she escapes to the Philippine
Islands, where she falls in love with
young, and carefree lieutenant and
| lives happily ever after.
Thomas Meighan does splendid worl
as the young husband of San San ane
later as the father of Toy. Reet
Hamilton is sufficiently handsome tx
warrant little Toys mad and instan
taneous infatuation.
l.. Rogers Lytten is seen to advantage
as the Chinese Emperor. The story il
by Mary Murillo. Sidney Franklin di
1ected the picture.
The rest Of the programme is excel
| lent. There is picture called "Indiat
Villages in Mexico" and the animated
pictorial. II. u.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10

By Crcnville Vernon

Pergolese's "The Maid Mistress" was
revived last night at the Park Theatre
by the Society Of American Singers.
This delightful little work is the type
Of opera which the society originally
and wisely set out to produce. The
present season has found the reorgan-
lied company presenting the same
works as are given at the Metropolitan,
with the inevitable result, a result
which strengthens the regret that the
society has departed from its original
purpose. The fact is the New York
operagoing public does not care a
whoop for opera in English, but it
might very we'll care for little mas
tcrpieces which under present condi-
tions are never heard. "The Maid Mis-
tress" is such an opera.
Last nights performance was by no
means perfect, as Mr.. Bispham contin-
ually forgot his lines, and Mr.. Phillips
his wig, and there was a general feel
ing of insufficient rehearsal. Yet Mr..
Phillips was funny, even if not in the
style of the Italian buffo, and Mr..
Bispham is always Mr.. Bispham. Miss
Lucy Gates showed archness and a
sense of comedy. The orchestra under
Sam Franko's direction brought out
some if not all the aristocratc flavor
of the score. The little opera was
followed by "The Daughter of the
Regiment"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Every Nurse in u. S.
Is Needed at Once
To Fight Influenza
Women in Home Service
Asked to Volunteer for
Further War Work

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-More than
$500 Home Defence Service nurses
available for the Red Cross arc being
modified and sent to camps, hospitals
and shipbuilding plants to fight Span
ish influenza.
Every woman with any nursing ex-
perience or training is being sought for
service. A station has been opened in
Washington to recruit all types of un-
trained volunteers. The closing of the
schools affords teachers an opportunity
to volunteer
Red tape has been cut to an uprec-
edented degree in enrolling volun-
teers in the Home Service Several
hundred nurses are on duty and others
are going as fast as possible, but many
more are needed.
their real call to war time service in
this emergency" said Miss Jane A.
Delano, director of the Department of
Nursing of the Red Cross, to-day.
Their response will make it possible
to meet the situation so the nurses
held for foreign service will not have
to be called upon"
A Home Defence nurse is q graduate
nurse, disqualified by marriage or by
!
active military service. They are the
second line of defence to Safeguard
home communities.
The situation at Camp Devens has
been so relieved nurses have been
withdrawn from the camp to take care
of civilian needs elsewhere. The sweep
of the epidemic is under control at
Camp Meade also. The latest calls for
help received in. Washington by the Red
Cross are from the mining district in
Indiana County, Penn. Ten nurses and
four physicians are needed there.
Visiting nurses are being used to 8
large extent against the epidemic.
central clearing house for visiting
nurses has been established in Wash
ington.
A temporary hospital was opened to.
day FOR war workers. 1t contains 10(
beds 20 start with and will add more
as fast as possible. Government en-.
p.oyes afflicted with influenza have
been received at this hospital all after
noon. This is an attempt to prevent
any clogging Of the war machinery il
Washington. Approximately 800 civil
ian workers of the ordnance depart
ment have been taken i'll with Spanish
influenza.
Several weeks ago Canadian nurse.
volunteered to help the American Rec
Gross. Word was received this weel
that Canada could not send any more
help until the Spanish influenza wa
under control on her own soil.
"My instructions in general on thi
situation" said Miss Delano, care no
to get panicky. Take the proper pre-
cautions and don't worry"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
$4,000 Uniformed
Women to March
In Big Loan Parade
Great Representation OF
War Workers Will Be in
l.ine.Up Saturday
Military in Character
Red Cross, Salvation Army
md Police Reserves Among
the Participants

rx.nsv~evt thousand uniformed
xo,,er war workers will march in the
.n. division of the Liberty Loan
..rsS. Saturday, Mrs. Oren Root.
.,.errnap Of this division, announced
,,s:,rdsv. As the parade is to be
rre,jv military in character, only
,hs.e organizations that have an Of
s.;., Uniform Lave been included in
the lineup
~our whole idea" said Mrs. Root, "is
to have serious body of representa-
I'VE American women war workers In
q dss-nidsd formation in the parade.
TINS is not the time for frivolous
5isplav of floats and bunting"
The women's division will march
sown Fifth Avenue in the following
crder: Red Cross unit. composed OF
canteea workers. workroom workers
I'D the motor corps, led by Captain
adelaide Baylis; United States Naval
deserves; Y. W. c. A. war workers;
salvation Army war workers; police
reserves, with the Motor Corps of
america. led by Major Helen Bastedo;
National League for Women's Service;
ofscers. canteen workers, camouhage
corps and motor corps; Woman S
Land Army; Woman's Apparel Unit of
tbe Woman's Overseas Hospitals;
Western Union messenger girls; trans
portation workers and ammunition
workers.
The Salvation Army is sending a
group Of expert doughnut and apple
pie makers Tor the parade and the Y.
". c. A., viii have delegation of
Santeen workers who have been in
France. Farmerettes, in overalls and
s,gAw hats. will fall in behind a farm
wagon and will have its own band of
tarmerettes
The womens division will form in
the cross streets. beginning at Fifth
Avenue and Seventy. second Street
They will march in files of twenty
through the Avenue of the Allies to
Twenty-third Street
Women who have worked on the
land this summer are wanted by the
Womans Land Army of America tc
march in the parade Saturday. Any
woman willing to march in this section
should present herself at the Lane
Army Office at 1880 Saturday, where
she will be provided with uniform
snd given full Instructions.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10

and Samuel Regensburg were shot and
killed and Mrs. Harry Regsnsburg was
severely wounded. -
It was alleged that the two Brooklyn
boys were with Chapman at the time
of the attempted robbery ard murder.
One Of the others, Hughes Davis, was
shot and killed by the police. The
and subsequently acquitted by jury.
Nation Interested in Case
The extreme youth OF the Chapman
boy has aroused national interest in
his case. The Tribune was the first TO
Undertake q complete presentation or
young Chapman's contention that ne had
been enormously convicted. Editorial
comment in The Tribune as far back
as last May etill continues to win con-
verts to the side of those who believe
mistake has been made in sentenc-
ing to death this 16-year-old bow
AS recently as yesterday letter was
received by The Tribune from Charles
Edison, son of Thomas A. Edison, in
behalf of the Chapman boy. Mr.. Edi-
son inclosed with his letter petition
asking for executive clemency for the
youth, which was signed by many of
the members of T. A. Edison. Inc, of
Orange, N. J.
Edison Favors Leniency
Mr.. Edison first wrote The Tribune
some months ago. At that time he re
ferred to the editorials published in
The Tribune Institute in reference to
the Chapman case and asked for a full
account of the boys trial. The in
formation was furnished and yesterday
/ he said in his letter, referring to his
study of the records Of the case:
~ am confidently Of the opinion that
the ends of justice can be better met
and society. as a whole, better pro-
tected by Furnishing Chapman in far
lesser degree than sending him to the
electric chair.
"My view is shared in by hundreds
of our employees who have, like my
self, considered this case and have sub
scribed their names to petitions at
tached herewith.
Trusting that Paul Chapman will
not be called upon to give UP his life
for his youthful error. the result OF
which will no doubt be a lasting lesson
TO him, permit me to say / appreciate
the opportunity of being of assistance
in this worthy case"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Women Engineers Abroad
Members of Unit Gable News
of Safe Arrival

The first all-woman engineer corps
sent overseas by the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association, des-
tined for service among gas victims on
the fighting front, has cabled news of
its safe arrival in France. Mignonne
Ford, graduate of Smith College, and a
woman farmer, is captain of the unit.
Winifred Werder, Eleanor Mellen,
Pauline Perry, Gladys Brown and DR..
Nellie Barness, opthalmologist, are the
other members.
The equipment consists of three-ton
and two-ton trucks carrying apparatus
for hot water and trailers for disin-
fecting clothing Trucks and trailers
will be driven by women chauffeurs
The hot water apparatus is sufficient
The women engineers have taken spe-
cial lessons in the manipulation of the
heater ard disinfectox from the Amer.
lean manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Chapman to Appeal
For New Trial i'm
Fight for Life
Boys Fate Will Rest With
Whitman if Judges
Deny Request

ALBANY, Oct. 9-Paul Chapman,
the sixtcen-year-old Brooklyn choir
boy who is now in the death house at
Sing Sing prison, will ask the Court
Of Appeals tomorrow, through his at
torneys, to grant him new trial.
Barring intervention by the Governor,
this is Chapman's last effort to save
his life.
District Attorney Harry E. Lewis, of
Kings County, will appear IN person to
oppose the application for new trial
of Chapman. He will insist that the
death penalty be carried out it Is
the District Attorneys contention that
although the boy was only sixteen
years old, he was fully capable Of ap-
preciating the full extent of the crime
he participated in, and that when the
actual crime was committed he was
equally guilty with the others impll'
Gated in the affair.
Legal Errors are Alleged
Chapman's attorneys base their ap-
peal on the fact that, in their opinion
several errors of law were committed
at the trial of the boy. 1t is their
contention that his conviction couie
have never been obtained had not GER,
tain statements which should have
been ruled out been admitted as evi
dence.
Chapman was indicted for murder ir
the first degree as result of his par
ticipation IN the attempted robbery
Of an apartment at 636 Park Place
Brooklyn. During the robbery Harry
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Women Who Fail
To Register Are
Called Slackers
Mrs. James Russell Parsons
Issues Appeal to New
York Voters

Mrs. James Russell Parsons, chair
man Of the Schuyler M. Meyer Woman's
Non-P Partisan Committee, last night
issued the following appeal to men and
women to register:
eve read in to-day's papers that,
owing perhaps to influenza or the Lib
erty Loan, the registration throughout
the city has been surprisingly light.
To these conjectured causes might we'll
be added the demands of varied war
activities and also a certain absorp-
ton caused by the heavy shadow of
suspense which clouds many homes to-
day. For in spite of the inspiring
news from overseas every nearest of
kim realizes that for even our greatest
victories we are paying a heavy price.
Have the New York daily papers,
on the whole, done their full duty at
this time in publishing conspicuously
the hours and days of registration and
in calling attention to the duty in
cumbent upon every patriotic citizen,
whether man or woman?
"The hours of registration this
from 5 to 1880 p. m. and on Saturday
! the booths are open from 7 a. m. to
!, 10:30 p. m. Any one can ascertain the
location Of his particular booth from
the policeman of the precinct, the cor
ner grocer, the nearest well-informe I'd
neighbor or even perhaps from ones
husband or ones wife.
"Any man or woman who fails to reg
lister because of negligence, even though
registration may involve the effort OF
specialt rtip to town or night in a
shrouded house, is as much Stacker
as the man who shirks his military OBJ
legation. When so many of our men
are giving their lives to make the
world save for dem mocracy' it is our high
privilege and duty by putting in office
men of proved patriotism, integrity and
ability, to do our part in making de-
mocracy safe for the world Unless
we register this week (and we canno!
vote if we do not register) and vote
! November according to our deepest
convictions, those Of US over here arc
/ not doing our utmost to support those
who are over there
"While the undersigned committee Is
organized primarily to elect Schuyler
| NJ. Meyer to the State Senate from The
l7th Senate District, nevertheless ou'
appeal to register is directed TO mcr
and women throughout the entire city.
The follwoing members OF the com
Nittee signed the appeal;
New-York tribune., 1918-10-10
Jimmy" Murray, at los, HasLived
Seventy-6ve Years in Cemetery


adore him and call him Santa Claus
partly because Of his white beard and
jolly face and partly because Murray
was friend of Clement C. Moore
author of the verses beginning" Twas
the night before Christmas, and all
through the house." and delights in re-
peating the entire poem to his youth
ful audiences. He also was friend
OF Horace Greeley, and has read The
Tribune unswervingly since his day.
At $3.50 p. m. in the winter and at G
p. M, when the days are longer, Murray
returns to the home of his daughter, at
143d Street and Amsterdam Avenue
The only time that the old man has
been i'll since starting his work at the
cemetery was when it was insisted that
he take a vacation. The doctor SAID
then that Inconsistencies was all that
allied him, and Murray vindicated his
judgment by recovering his health ant
| spirits as soon as he got back to the
! cemetery.