davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11

small flock depended almost entirety
on the broody hen as means OF re-
newing the flock from year TO year.
To some extent this Is true today.
but with the wonderful pr ogress made
i'm artificial incubation and brooding,
the hen has been largely discarded as
means of Matching and rearing
chicks.
In our twentieth century poultry keep
lnp the extensive commercial hatch
crles are taking the place Of old bid
dv Tho progressive farmer and
poultry keeper arc finding It more prof
table ~ purchase baby chicks or have
thcir eggs Matched 1T these establish
mcnts at so much per hundred thus
doing away with tho trouble and nc0H-
veniencc of fussing with a lot Of setting
hcus
such n plan not only gives tho busy
poultry keeper more tune for other
work but II also makes II possible to
Keep the hens nj work producing eggs
instead 81 wasting several wreks 81
thor valuable time IN Matching and
rearing Il brood Of chicks Cur present
dnv efficiency calls for breaking up The
hroody hens ~ quickly Is possible and
getting them back ~ lavlng
.rY.,t= fss.r ~ uupppfHFGa
n .4.,. a.. ! sro,, a.. Gro
.,'.l.I....,..t ca, 10 rcal,I,, .r,rrc
H'tt - H.
/ tia0efl Whfi w s''P -
ne as'''R,' IL a.l -, CO. ~,
nt''i'ls - - a. - j mi 81 uoon
- t.e.,.,i,.o.. .r,d
III q Lra,I,,,c, -,
.,'..''t'' "" ,i..at,a,. ~ ~
-. -. 49,,
~ t.'7'' =
',f'nE ~ ne 49, .'l.l -,
tl'9e' :" .-l,. 49,,
't''li ~ - -.
= e'"'' - -
- WI sun 80
/ flfN tN't fii'hs -
-h'iiid hoi -.
/ lr'Rr'@.iV' .,fahi' f'fl"i III, ~,
5H'l I'if7 "''l T. i'''s III
/ -
RRn@pf HFNs sHr HFAYY rH"PEcFt@
4 very interesting relation hctWnor
/ the number If times hrn goos froody
aud hcr cgV production has boon rztah
/ Iished - otr egg laying contests j hs
atrr4pr of 1--WE contests conducted a.
/ Tao Missouri state Experiment Station
4 showed that : 3Ul hons wont broody 81
M average 81 two tunes for each hen
/ All var,ctIcs where the hens averag gee
i panng roody four Or more times aver
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11

This Is one of the smalcet 81 the
Bantam family. standard weights call
ing for 20 10 - ounces Tor fcrnales and
- to 50 ounces for males. although
most Of the best specimens exhibited
are well under these weights
Roac-C omit Bantams. both Black and
White. are bred m large numbers in
England Gambia and the United
State. although ihc best specimens 8t-
pear 70 he produced IN the fornrr couu-
try. whence many are imported each
ycnr Rose oub White RpufoW7
wcrc originated N England md ihcy
have reached their hrat perfection dur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11
W. Marshall Swayne, Sculptor, Dead

W Marshall Swaync, a former sculptor
who in his early days made bust Of
Lincoln from life. died on "Wednesday
in his home in Kenneth SqIar' Mr..
Swayne also made bust Of Bayard
Taylor He was eighty-ninc years old.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11
METHODS AND IMPORTANCE
OF DISCOURAGING BROODINESS
The Average Hen Loses Two
Months Laying in Rearing
a Brood of Chicks.
Avoid Cruel or Extreme Men-
sures, Since Better Results
Are Obtained by Simple,
Harmless Methods.

nv Charles l. ppperman
Formerly state ponitryrnan OF Maryland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11

II is not many years ago that The
farmer and poultry keeper with
small flock depended almost entirely
on the broody hen rs n means of re-
newing the flock from year TO year.
To some extent this Is true today.
but with the wonderful pr ogress made
in artificial incubation and brooding,
the hen has been largely discarded as
a means of Matching and rearing
chicks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-11
MARRIAGE Liz ENSES.
List Of Those Granted by Clerks Of the
Peace and Magistrates.

Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
Of the peace aud magistrates arc rs fol-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29

Summary-Two base hits: Ksvan- aGh, Stanagc. Stolen bases: kopp. Ncach. R. Jones. Sacrifice hit: Kal- lio. Double plays: Bush, Coffcy ana kavanagh; R. Jones. Coffey and Kav-
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
DE PALMA MAKES
 TWO WORLD RECORDS
TRepubIican A. p, Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Relpf de Palma was the principal performer in tho program of sprint automobile events held this afternoon on the Chicago speedway. In addition to winning three of the four races which were de cided before a heavy rain stopped them. the Brooklyn driver esta blished two new worlds records in compcti- ton. He drove to victory in the TO- mile race in 5:24 45, lowering the former mark, 5:31.0l, held by Dario Resta, and averaged 109.24 miles per hour.
 In the 20-mie dash de Palma easily won, his time being 10:50 2-5. The old mark was set by de Palma at 10: Az. His average for the distance today was 1l9.5l miles per hour. De Palma also annexed the 30- mile race. his time being IS: 54 4-5, an average Of lG6.5l miles per hour.
 Dario Resta won the opening event at two miles in l:1s.
 Three laps had been completed in the 50-mile race. which was announced as the final event of the day and witch was started in d drizZling rain, when the officials ordered the contest ants from the course. Despite the slippery condition of the track the four drivers-de Palma Mulford. Chevrolet and Vail-clipped off the laps at the rate of 100 miles an hour
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
BASEBALL REVIEW.

NEW YORK, July 2S,-The leading team in each of the major leagues lost ground last week. The Chicago Ma tionals broke even in six games, while New York, in second place, won five of it's seven games. The Boston Ameri- cans won three and lost two, but Cleveland and Washington, second and third, respectively, lost none of their games, the Indians winning three and the Senators five. Washington lost to st. Louis today, after winning seven straights games
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
RUSSELL BLANKS
 BOSTON HAND|LY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO. July 2S.-(American)- Russell was. in fine form today and Chicago shut out Boston. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
EDITOR IS ASSAULTED

SHERMAN. Texas. July 27.-Charles Spradley, candidate for representative in the forty-thir senatorial district today cut and seriously wounded Er- nest Parker, news editor of the Sher- man Democrat for writing political re- ports of which the candidate disap- proved. Spradley was taken 10 jail and complaint of assault to murder filed. Parker probably will recover.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
St. louII

*-Battcd for Hovlik in Sth. F*-Bated for Ayers in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
BOMB CONSTANTINOPLE

AMSTERDAM. July 27.-Six air planes dropped bombs on Constanti- nople Tuesday afternoon, according to a Turkish official report received here. Five persons were wounded. Constan- tinople has previously been bombed, half a ton of bombs having been dropped on the city on July :.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
League Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. tNo games Scheduled.D
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
RA|NST0RM ENDS
 GAME: SCORE TIE
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

CLEVELAND, July 2S.-(Americau) A rainstorm put an end to the first game between Cleveland and New York in the tenth inning with the score to ., the grounds being flooded so the game could not be continued or the second game started. Score
 New York
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29

y-Peckinpaugh. Pratt and Hyatt Bases on bails-Caldwell ); Morton, 1: Coumbe. 4. Struck out-By cald- well. ,; by Coumbe, 1. Innings pitched By Morton, o (pitched to two batters In first
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29

Summary: Two base hits-Shotton. Judge. Smith. Sacrifice hts-Fostcr. Maisel. Demmitt. Double plays Shanks and Lavan; Shanks and Judge. Bases on balls-Hovlik, 6: Ayers, 1. Hook. I. Struck out-Hovlik. ?: Ayers 1; Wright. 3; Houck. l. Wild pitches Hovlik. Innings pitched-Hovlik. |: Ayers, l; Wright, 2-3; Houck, l 1 5.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona' S Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29

Yesterdays Results. Chicago, s; Boston. 0. Cleveland. ,; New York. 2 Oen in- ninCs, rain). St. Louis. f: Washington. 3. Detroit. 6-6: Philadelphia, 0-2.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
TAXES TWO
 FROM PHILADELPHIA
I Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

DETROIT. July 2S-(American)- Detroit took both games from Phila- delphia by coupling hits with the visit DTS loose fielding.
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
THREE BASE HIT
 SECURES VICTORY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. LOUIS. July 2S.-(American)- Sisters three base hit and Sha nks' wild throw, which scored him in the fifth, were responsible for St. Louis victory ever Washington. Score.
 Na ehinu4op
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29
Cleveland


 New York ........ 200 900 900 0-2 Cleveland Q. ...... 900 900 020 - Summa ry-Two- base hts-Pcckin- paugh, Speaker. 2. Stolen base-Speah- CT. Sacrifice hits--Hyatt, Gilhooley, Coumbe. Sacrifice fly-Pratt. Double
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29

Schalk. Double play, E. Collins 10 Weaver to Gandil; bases on balls, Rus sell, l: Mays, 1. Struck out, by Rus sell, ,; Mays, l. Innings pitched, Mays 6
Arizona republican., 1918-07-29

anagh; Gardner and Burns; Adams. DuGan and Burns. Bases on balls: kallio 3. Adams 3. Hit by pitcher: By Adams |. (Coffey). Struck out: Kal- lio 3. Adams ,.
 Second game: RU F. Philadelphia .... 010 O01 0OO-2 9 4 Detroit - 0a3 900 3Os-6 \S 2
 Batteries: Perry and Perkins, Gun ningham and Spencer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-20

The Nugget scribe noticed that the city council was out in force yester- day and engaged in divers quiet in- terviews with various persons. h. quiry develops that the city dads were quietly rounding up numebr of the taxpayers who have forgotten or neglected to come through to the city government. By making a di- rect appeal to the civic spirit of the delinquent ones, the council members succeeded in inducing a considerable number to observe their duties as good citizens. It is learned from members of the councilmanic body that they intend to keep on the trail of the delinquents and expect tc persuade most of them to pay their taxes instead of perpetuating an ob- noxious form of stacking by refusing to pay what is undoubtedly a just debt to the municipality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-20

The various fraternal and social or sanizations of the city arc in receipt of a communication from District Attorney Geo. B. Mundy calling their attention to the provisions of the act of October 3, 1917, requiring the payment of a tax of one cent on each ten cents or fraction thereof of the amount paid for admission to enter. tainments. dances, etc, to which an admission fee Is charged numl CT of the organizations giving enterta in r nts during the winter are reported - have faiie3 10 oa. erve the law in this respect Under the terms of the law the tax must be paid on the gross receipts of all entertainments save and except that the proceeds ac- crue exclusively to the benefit of religious. educational, or charitable institutions. Dances given by lodges. fraternities and clubs. as we'll as all other forms of public entertainment where admissions are charged, except as indicated above. are subject to the tax. returns for which are payable monthly to the Collector of Internal Revenue at Tacoma, Washington.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-20

Considerable adverse comment has developed relative to the designation of three polling places. with a result ant increase in the costs. for the forthcoming municipal and school elections, great many citizens con- tending that in v1ew Of the City's present financial stringcncy such ex-
 pcnditnres are hardly justified. It appears. however, that the city is to bear no more than g. third of the ex- pense of maintaining the voting places, the remainder being paid by the Territory. In other words the city will pay the expenses of but one Of the voting places. As the elections were conducted in one voting place last year. it was generally surTnised
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-20

A wireless report reaching the Mug get today announces that a very sue cessful entertainment for the bene- ht of the Red Cross was held in St. Michael on the evening of March Is. As is usually the case up in Alaska the principal diversion was dancing. but the message states that the ladies were right on the job with plenty of cake. ice cream and sand wiches," and the smiling counten- ances of tho men folks attested, the correspondent asserts, that the inner man was not only we'll satisfied by the delectable dainties but also dis. played an active realization that the best way to please the ladies is to do full justice to their cookery. He also
 the ladies of St. Michael the compliment of saying that St. Afich- ael boasts of number of lady cooks of the first rank.
 The entertainment was held in Moose hall and the r. A. F. (Moose) band furnished splendid music for the dance. Jolly spirits prevailed thru out the evening and at the close it was found that the entertainment had realized the handsome sum of fifty three dollars. which was promptly forwarded to the headquarters of the National Red Cross at Washington, 'D C.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-20
NEWS NOTES
DON'T FORGET TO REGISTER.

Mayor G. J. Lomen, who is the campaign in the interest of the gov ernment War Saving Stamps, an nounced today that the four minute speeches at the local moving picture house will be suspended forl the pre- sent but may be again renewed should occasion require calling the attention of the public 10 the govern ment war loans or other measures re- quiI'ing publicity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-20
MISSOURI LEADS IN WAR STAMP SALES
.peeiaI to the Nugget By Associated Press

 of War Savings Stamps according to an relative War Stamp 
 America have responded In gen all
  that of the far famed indicate  thiclly occasioned
  sale of Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-20
RECOGNIZE GERMAN PEACE WITt
 
special to tho Nugget by Associated Press:

DATEESS To Associated Ut stated on the highest allies wil
  regardless be taken by the Bshek looking to the
   Council that body de-
  
   German to oterms scompa the inns
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-20

Interviewed on this topic, members oi the council stated that the election
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-20

You can buy Better Goods a little cheaper at HoIt's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-03-20

Hardware, Furniture, Cents Fur nishinss, Rubber ooods---no war prices at Hoits.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
All Infantrymen Armed
on Sailing for France,
Ordnance Bureau Saws

The following statement is au-
thorized by the Acting Chief of
Ordnance:
The Army Ordnance Department
has thus far met every demand i'm
posed by the new program for
overseas shipment of American
troops. Despite the great acceI-
Grafton In the sending of Amer
lean forces to France no infantry
man goes aboard ship without q
United States model 1917 rife
(Eaoaifs<a HiRfeidtt, bayonet, belt,
haversack, pack carrier, bando-
Ieers, bayonet scabbard, and fun
mess equipment.
Tonnage ia today limiting fec
tor In the shipment of ordnance
material overseas, especially be-
cause OF the present necessity of
increasing the transport of infan-
try regiments. French rs MN.
and 1875 MN. and sufficient supplies
OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heavy rail-
way artilIery-are already in
France to meet the present de-
mand. Sufficient machine guns
are also Immediately available for
American forces in France.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
EXPRESS COMPANIES In
ONE BIG ORGANIZATION
UNDER r. R. DIRECTOR

The United States Railroad Admin
istration authorizes the following:
Director General McAdoo announces
that, with view to handling the ex-
press business of the country in the
most efficient and economical man
ner, he has sanctioned the plan of
the four principal express companies,
adams, American, Wells Fargo, and
Southern) forming new express
company, with which he win make
contract for the carrying on of the
express business for all of the rail-
roads under Federal control.
Under Director Generals Control.
Under this arrangement the new
express company will be the Director
Generals agent for carrying on the
express business. The character of
the service and the character of the
rates will be under the Director Gen
erals control and subject to limitations
by him.
An important feature of the ar
rangement is that the new company
is to be capitalized only to the extent
of actual property and cash put into
the business, and that the Government
will share on a pro excessively increas-
ing scale in any profits derived from
the business.
General Method of Compensation.
the compensation is that the Director
General will receive SO IA per cent
of the operating revenues Cor gross
earnings), and out of the balance the
express company viii pay operating
expenses and taxes and a dividend of
per cent on its capital stock. Out
of the next 2 per cent available for
distribution the express company will
receive / per cent and the Government
per cent; out Of the next 8 per
cent available for distribution the
express company will receive l per
cent and the Government 2 per cent;
any further amounts available for Gis-
tribution win be divided, one-quarter
to the express company and three
quarters to the Government.
Parent Maria, what was y,u and
and young Gassam dom last night
when your little brother caught you?
Clever Maid-Nc thing, pa, except
quietly discussing practical experiment
tation of osculatory theories.
Parent--And that precious young
rascal told me was a-kissin' you.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12

by "ACI1NG CA)RF." VIVA. Js GOFN
(S2d Co., 1920 Depot Brigade, Camp
Upton, Long Island, N. ~
Army life is Just one derned innoc-
ulation after another. The average
soldier is as full of holes as q porous
plaster. They aren't bullet holes, but
are apertures through which all sorts
of anti-bugs are introduced into his
system. Each soldier Is issued q bill
lion bugs, for whose up-keep he is
held responsible. They hike hitheF
or thither through his system. They
drill on his spinal column and hold
sham battles on his eerebrum. He
spends half his time getting innoc-
ulated, and the rest Of it getting in"
noeulated, then the rest recovering
from the innoculations.
Here Is the schedule OF a typ
zeal day in training camp whcn
the doctors are In ana innocula~
ting mood:
6 A. nj. ReveiIIe.
6:15. Report to DIR. Jal1b for
innocuIation against sleeping
sickness.
$3.50. Breakfast and innocuIa~
tion-indigestion is the thing
| this time.
700. Drill.
! 7:11. Report TO DIR. Poke for
! innOculation against badness.
500. All men must be innoc-
ulated In the left shoulder blade
against Tasmanaan eptxooty, in
case the army goes to Tasmania.
0:O1. Report TO DR.. Jabber to
have 7,785, 8o0 anti-prickly heat
germs injected in the right funny
bone.
11:O7. Second innocuEation
against fat feet and warts.
1900. Mess. Men will be Inc
oculated with one plate of stew
and four cubic inches of bread
pudding.
loo r. nj. Report to nearest
doctor to be innocuIated with
any germs he happens to have
around.
| geo. All men suffering from
fox-bite or squirrel-bite report
to DIR. Kneedle for innoculations
$3.50. DrtIl If abIe).
1855. Ankle inspection by DIR.
Slasher.
1888. Bring your calves to DIR.
Punch--innoculaffon for frost-
bite.
4:OO. Special innoculation by
DIR. MufR. All men suffering
from alimony, pip, cauIinower
| ears, free verse, persistent sneez-
| ing or aversion to work, must
report for prophylactic treatment
500. Mess. Each man will
be issued one pill, the equivalent
OF one plate Of beans, one mug
OF tea and one piece of bread.
He may take it internally or
use it for ammunition.
90. All men must stay in
their tents, as the doctors may
think up a new fnnOculation, and
may want someone to practice
ON.
9:16. ALI men who are still
conscious will be innoCuIated
against insomnia and mule-ktck.
10000. Taps (for survivsrs).
N. Il. The only thing they
don't innocuiate you against In
the army Is innoc1lataon.
THUS aAYETH THE ROOKIE
I Z A
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
500, 100000 A MONTH

Monthly disbursements by the Ord
nance Department of the Army were
s69,000,0o0 during the first year of
the wax.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12


lMN lMi WW
lNN WI Mh
\ \ \ \ \
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III | Il 4 I'LL
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Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1918-06-12
Putting The Knock
Into Arnoculatioys

By "ACTING CORP" WA. J. GOFF
(S2d Co., 1920 Depot Brigade, Camp
Upton, Long Island, N. W
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAF
NESS AND HEAD NOISES.

If you know Of some one who Is
troubled with Catarrhal Deafness,
head noises or ordinary catarrh, cut
out this formula and hand 1t to them
and you may have been the means
OF saving some poor sufferer from
total deafness. In England scientists
for a long time past have recognized
that catarrh is constitutional dis
ease, and necessarily requires consti-
tutional treatment.
Sprays, inhalers, and nose douches
are liable to irritate the delicate air
passages and force the disease into
the middle ear which frequently
means total deafness, or else the dis
ease may be driven down the air pas
sages toward the lungs which is equal
ly as dangerous. The following form
ula which is used extensively in the
damp English climate is a constitu-
tional treatment and should prove
especially efficacious to sufferers here
who live under more favorable eli
matte conditions.
Secure from your druggist ounce
OF Parmint Double strength). Take
this home and add to it Il pint OF
hot water and little granulated sug.
ar: stir until dissolved. Take one
tablespoonful four times a day. This
will often bring quick relief from dis
tressing head noises. Clogged nos
trils should open, breathing become
easy and hearing improve as the in
flamation in the eustachian tubes Is
reduced. Parmint used in this way
acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system and has
a tonic action that helps to obtain
the desired results The preparation
is easy to make, costs little and is
pleasant to take. Every person who
has catarrh or head noises or Is hard
of hearing should give this treatment
a trial.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-19
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

DR.. and Mrs. B. A. Hartley. who have
moved here and have taken charge OF
the Christian church, have son.
Lieutenant C. o. Hartley In the Ma
tional army. He has been III the serv-
ice three years and went to the Next
can border from Defiance, Ohio, where
he was a student in the Christian col
lege. He is now located at Camp Lee.
Va 80. Evangelist C. A. Wright, a
Manchester College young man, now
of Chicago, ILL.,, is holding a revival at
the Church of the Brethren at White
Branch near here and will perhaps
continue the work several weeks. The
meetings will open with song service
and the services proper will begin at
8 p. m. The following from here at
tended the Liberty Loan luncheon at
Richmond: Mrs. B. F. Mason. Mrs
John Bunnell, Mrs. Albert Hirdman,
Mrs. Raymond Small, Mrs. Frank Tee
tor, Mrs. l.. B. Davis, Mrs. Ferry Walk
err, Mrs. r. b. Worl. The following
lare the representatives of the Liberty
oLoan committee and War Mothers of
this place to be present at the cele-
bration to be given at Richmond on
the oath: Mrs. c. N. Teetor, Mrs. T.
l.. McConnaughey. Mrs. G. e. Werk
ing, War Mothers; Mrs. Raymond
Small and Mrs. Lee Rath, Liberty
Loan committee.