davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10
LOCAL Juwb . uss -

Lss NeaoaI Iae1ssnay q uaaesosl
W1s hsre - b1Gfness yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

FOUND-Lady's hat. Owner may
secure at r. C. Knowles by describ-
ing and paying 20 cents for this I'd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

FOR SALE-Pigs-all ages. Feed
Orinder-will run with 2h b. p.
engine; AZ b. p. Witte gas engine;
ing machine. 1 half-doz. each s and
10 gal. milk cans. A. n. R.. Crooks
Phone 69J4 l0-l2
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

I've G.anissn Hs.es Fer Sale
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

lambdin for coal, quality. service
and satisfaction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

FOR SALE CHEAP-Nodel 75B
Overland nve passenger touring car.
Electric lights, self starter, first
class condition. Run less than 1000
miles. See Jos. McDermott, Gun
8 nison. l1-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

FOR SALEcJonathan Apples, Extras
$50 per h boz; faney. s22S, ard
Send cash with order. Floyd Fluke,
Cedaredgs, Colo. l0-lS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

FOR RENT:-Two pleasant modem
rooms. Nrs. A. n. Eastman. 37-e1
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12

thick, rolled in -four, and cooked like
dumplings. The material is fed warm
and after cooked the pieces are Dip
ped in cold water to keep them from
sticking together. Another method is
to confne the geese in large pens I'M
der shed for from three to FIVE
weeks and keep whole corn in hop
pers before them all the time, using
oat straw for bedding, as this material
is good source of roughage, particul-
arly where corn silage is used as a
supplement.
Nearly all breeders of geese in the
South pluck the feathers from the live
geese at some time prior to noting
Some pick every six weeks during the
spring, summer and early fall, while
Others pick only once or twice year
Feathers are ripe for picking when
the quilts appear dry and do not con-
tain blood. The arevage yearly pro-
duction of feathers of geese is about
IL pound. The demand for goose
feathers and the practice of plucking
geese appear to be decreasing, atten-
ton being concentrated on the pro-
duction of young geese for market.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
s7,so5, ooo, 900 MILK
CONSUMED IN THE u. S.

Estimates made by the United
States Department of Agriculture
show how the s7,9O5, 100000 pounds
of milk produced in the United States
annually are utilized. Forty-four and
one-half per cent is used as fresh milk
for human food purposes, while SO
per cent of the gross supply is con-
verified into butter, and As per cent
is made into cheese; another As per
cent. is transformed into canned milk
4 per cent is used in ice-cream max
ing, per cent is used in feeding cal
YES and hogs on the farm of origin,
and 2.5 per cent is lost in shrinkage
and other waste of the dairying in
dustry.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12

atives insisted several thousand dol
lars worth of jewels that the Loesers
had brought to St. Petersburg we're
not on the premises and in all prob
ability had been stolen.
Several days ago Nathan Harwitz
told Ben Sachs, Louisville attorney,
here on the case, that he had a ring
tallying with the description of one
OF the Loeser items. He said he had
bought il from w. L. Strickland, dep
uty sheriff.
Mr.. Sachs Immediately got war
rant for Strickland's arrest, and also
a search warrant to enter the Strick-
land home. Deputy Sheriff Daugh-
erty, who served the search warrant,
said he was unable to locate any of
the jewelry
Deputy Strickland insisted during
the hearing that he was innocent of
the charge and that the arrest was
part of a scheme to ruin him and drive
him from Office Friends Of Strick-
land state that the accused man own
ed the disputed ring long before the
Loesers met their death.
He has been released on bond of
ST. 900.
The Loesers came to St. Petersburg
from New Orleans, January 80 They
were found dead the night following.
Mr.. Loeser had retired, while Mrs.
Loeser evidently had been overcome
by gas fumes while preparing for her
bath. She was found with her feet on
tue floor and her head immersed in
water-Courier-Journal.
Mrs. Loeser is sister of Mrs. A.
NJ. Miller Of Cloverport. The bodies
of Mr.. and Mrs. Loeser were crem-
ated and the ashes are buried in
Stephensport.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
GRANDFATHER RECALLS THE
PLEASURES OF BOYHOOD.

To The Editor OF The New York
Sun-Sir: ! note that the older peo-
pie love to have recalled to their
minds the things they enjoyed in their
youth. Many such things fit through
my mind, and very wildly at times.
What old boy does not remember
those red top boots with copper toes
and his trousers tucked in the boot
legs? Then there were the home made
sleds named Red Fox or Swift; home
knit red mittens; fur caps maze 10
turn down over the ears; spring poles
in the woods for rabbits; horsehair
snares for quails; red top skates with
straps made by the harness maker
and with rat tail files used to gutter
out the runners?
Then there was skating on the pond:
putting on ones best girls skates,
skating with her by moonlight, get
ting warm by the big fire built at the
head of the pond, going across the
weary ice" AT home mother had
some hot soup parridge and milk
ready for you, and you go to bed in
feather bed and sink out of sight and
sleep and dream of skates, ice and
best girl.
All! if we could have remained
young and left all this bother of
money making to those who seem to
like it! OF course we had to do our
stunts before we could go out and
play One boy would have to saw and
split so much wood. One of my stunts
was to memorize and recite a few
verses of the Proverbs. Lord how
quickly could do it!
Saturdays we had all day to play,
except the poor boys, and the rest OF
us turned to and helped them so they
could be through with their chores
and go with the rest of us Glorious
days of boyhood, precious memories
of youth! They are about all we old
fellows have to cheer us and make us
forget our ofttime inhrmities. When
l see my grandson enjoying his
youthful sports | say: This is my
resurrection"
Arlington H. Carman,
Patchogue, November 1.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12

Talk is cheap" remarked the
ready made philosopher.
SO is dynamite" rejoined Senator
Sorgum But look at the damage it
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12

SOME PEOPLE think
ADVERTISING is simply
SPENDING MONEY
BUT THE wise man knows
ITS the surest way to make more.
THE ONLY problem is
WHAT MEDIUM to use.
CIRCULARS and hand-bills
COST A LOT of money
BUT YOU give them away
so NOBODY wants them
ON THEIR front porches
NOR IN their morning mail.
THE SUBSCRIBER
PAYS REAL money
FOR HIS newspaper
AND THAT'S why he values il
MORE HIGHLY
THAN A circular.
HE BRINGS his paper home
so THAT every member
OF THE family
CAN READ and enjoy its
BREEZY, up-to-the-minute news
AND PROFIT by needing
THE HOMETOWN merchants
BID FOR their trade.
AND THAT'S a good reason
FOR ADVERTISING
IN A newspaper.
AND NOT only that
BUT
THE merchant using hand-bills
AND CIRCULARS hopes
FOR TEN readers
TO THE hundred bills,
IF WILLIE deliveries the 100.
WHEREAS the newspaper adver-
tiser
is SURE of at least
FOUR READERS to
EVERY COPY of the paper
AND THEY all read and heed
HIS ADS.
AND THAT'S why he
LOOKS pleasant
AND GROWS fat in the
BANK ACCOUNT.
BETTER CALL up today
AND HAVE our
ADVERTISING MANAGER
EXPLAIN.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
GEESE LAY NO GOLDEN EGGS
But THEY DOLAY PROFITS.

II the Goose of the fable was able to
lay golden egg, there is no reason
why her progeny of the present era
can not repeat this miracle in a more
concrete form. Goose meat is nutri-
tious and platable and not greasy
when properly cooked, and an extern
sion of goose raising in the regions
of cheap land where pasturage is a
bundant is suggested source Of
cheaper meat.
Geese are raised chiefly in the
South and Middle West, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Missouri and Arkansas be-
ing the chief supply sources. During
the decade ending in 1910, the total
number of geese declined % per cent
largely because of the lack of cheap
pastures and the limited dmand for
goose feathers and goose flesh. Thous-
ands of acres of native grass through
out the South and some parts Of the
Middle West are qualified for geese
raising operations and should il pos
sible, add this branch of poultrying
to their activities This is the opinion
of United States Department of Agri-
culture specialists.
The Toulouse, Embden, Chinese,
and African are the most popular
Amerisan breeds of geese, the first
two greatly leading the others. Oc-
cassionally the eggs are used for
cooking, but generally geese are kept
only for meat and feather production
Practically all the geese in this coun-
try are raised in small aocks on gen.
eral farms, some men making a spec
iality of collecting large numbers OF
geese and fattening them for few
weeks before they are killed. AS
grass makes up the bulk of feed for
geese, it is doubtful whether it pays
to raise them unless good grass range
is available during the summer. A pool
of water for bathing and recreational
purposes is also dsirable feature
The market for geese is not so
general as for chickens. This point
should be considered in undertaking
the raising of geese. The demand and
the price paid for geese are usually
good in sections where goose fatten-
ing is conducted on a large scale.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

uiates the kidneys relieves innamma-
tons and destroys the germs which
have caused II. Do not walt until to-
morrow. Go to your druggist today and
insist on GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OIL
Capsules, In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning
and will bless the day you first heard
of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil.
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to take one or two
capsules each day, SO as to keep In
first-c1ass condition and ward on the
danger of other attacks.
Ask for tho original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand, Three sizes. Money re-
funded II they do not help you.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12

Kidney disease 10 no respecter Of per-
sons. A majority Of the Ills ahiicting
people today can be traced back to
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs OF the body. They are the
hiterers. the purifiers, of your blood.
Kidney disease IL usually indicated by
vsarinsss. sieepiessness, nervous .rnu.
bic, pain in loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones. gravel, rheumatism. sciatics
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
signals to warn you that the kidneys
nsed help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules imms-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
James Watson Says, I'm Never For
get When Fathers Hogs Got Cholera

lone morning he found 20 hogs
dead and several sick. He called in
the Vet, who after dissecting a rat
caught on the premises decided that
the rodents had conveyed germs
Since then, am never without RAT
SNAP. It's the surest, quickest rat,
destroyer | know" Three sizes csc,
soc $i.0O. Sold and guaranteed by
Conrad Payne & Co., Cloverport, Z
A. Hardesty, Stephensport, B. F.
Beard & CO., Hardinsburg.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
Geese Fattened in Confinement.

Young geese when fully feathered
are fattened in large numbers by buy
ers who make specially of this BUSH
ness. Six to eight geese are generally
confined for three weeks in a pen and
fed by hand FIVE times daily on mix
ture of two parts of corn meal and
one part of ground wheat and sifted
ground oats mixed with enough low
grade -four to make stiff batter when
water is added. This mixture is put
through a sausage suffer cut into
pieces two inches long and one inch
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
.-,..
Teachers Killed At
Medora by Texas Train.
Met Instant Death While Walking
Along Railroad Track.

Miss Lena Shennum, age 25, OF
Candy, Mimi. and Miss Maud Fincel,
age %, of Frankfort, Ky, two school
teachers of Division at Medora, KY,
were instantly killed Thursday morn
ing as they were walking along the
railroad track and were hit by No. LAG
of the L. H. & St. L. r. r.
1t was stated by witness who were
near the scene of the accident, that a
passing freight train drowned out the
noise of the approaching passenger
train, and the young women after
waiting for the freight to pass, step
ped on the track directly in front of
the onrushing train which was going
between fifty and sixty miles an hour,
The engineer was +. H. Zirckel, and
the conductor Lewis Root.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
Geese Are Rugged And Hardy.

Geese are hardy birds and need
shelter only in winter or stormy
weather. An open shed or an old barn
usually is satisfactory for this purpose
From to 25 geese may be kpt on an
acre of land although under most con-
ditions 10 is fair average. Wherever
possible the geese should have free
range during the grass season. South
ern plantation owners keep geese to
kill the weeds in the cotton fields.
Geese are fed ration to produce
eggs during the latter part of winter
so that the goslings will be Matched by
the time there is good grass pasture.
The, eggs may be Matched by either
hens or geese Some breeders prefer
to raise all the goslings under hens,
as geese sometimes become difficult to
manage when allowed to hatch and
rear their young. The period of in
cubation of goose eggs varies from 20
to 30 days.
Goslings do not need feed until they
are "a or SO hours old, when they
should be fed one of the mashes re-
commended for chickens or goslings,
or a mash or dough OF two-thirds
shorts (middlings) and one-third corn
meal, which cam be made of equal
parts shorts and corn meal, with 5
per cent of beef scrap added after the
goslings are six weeks old. Bread and
milk make an excellent feed for young
goslings. Fine grit or sharp sand
should also be available in winter If
goslings are to be fattened the ration
should be changed to one-third shorts
and two-thirds corn meal by weight,
with per cent of beef scrap added
while feed of corn should be given
at night.
Most geese breeders do not confne
their geese for fattening, but feed
! them freely few weeks on fatten-
| ing ration before they are to be mark
eted. The geese may be confined for
two or three weeks and fattened, but
some green feed or vegetable should
be added to the ration.
Adult geese may be fed for egg
production on a mash of one pound
of corn meal, one of bran, one of
middlings or low-grade -four, and 10
per cent of beef scrap. which is fed
in the morning; equal parts of corn
| and wheat, or corn alone. is fed at
night Grit and oyster shell should be
kept before geese when they are lay
ing and may be provided all the time
to advantage. A constant supply of
drinking water should always be "a
valuable under protection so that the
| geese can not get their feet into the
water Cut clover, hay, alfalfa, silage,
cabbages, mangel-wurzel. beets or any
waste vegetables may be fed during
the winter months.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
ACCUSED NLOSS
LOESER GEMS
Deputy Sheriff Strickland of
Fla, Has His Home Searched
For Missing Jewels.

St Petersburg, Fla, Nov 5.--Scnsa-
tional Developments have arjen in the
mysterious disappearance o; =; O0D
worth Of diamonds, alleged to have
been stolen from Mr. and Mrs J. H.
Loeser, prominent citizens of Louis
vile, who were asphyxiated by gas
fumes in the home Of Col. e.. L. Pit
finger, January 81.
Immediately after the tragedy rel
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12
EoR sALeI

Parks 200 Egg Strain Barred
Rock pullets for sale at $1,25
each. May Matched. Will be-
gin to lay in December. Will
make fine breeders in second
year. Anyone desiring to buy
them will do we'll to communi-
cate with Jamison o. Hawkins,
Stephensport, Ky. Satisfaction
is guaranteed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-11-12

If you your lips
Would keep from slips,
Five things observe with care:
OF whom you speak,
To whom you speak,
And how, and when and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1919.
DIR. ID. MURRAY CHESTON

The death of DR.. ID. Murray
,Gheston is a bereavement that
Apt only brings a sense of the
deepest personal loss to all who
knew him, but it is in a peculiar
sansc an irreparable community
loss.
He was a gentleman of such
rare and lovable qualities that
companionship with him was a
delight and an inspiration. His
name was a by-word for courtli-
ness, and character and there was
a charm about him that endeared
him to all hearts.
DR.. Cheston was a shining ex-
ample of the old school that have
made the West River section of
Anne Arundel celebrated for its
nobility OF citizenship and whose
lives have formed the brightest
pages of the County's history.
DR.. Cheston set a standard that
even excelled the highest ideals
of that section, and the whole
county deeply mourns his death
and will honor and revere his
memory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
CHRISTMAS NEAR

Christmas, the festival of festi-
walls, is only two days off. Around
it clusters the fond memories OF
our lives. The teachings OF
Christ are as potent today as
when he walked among men, and
gave His time and His life to
the salvation of the human race.
The woes and miseries that have
befallen the peoples of the earth
in the last five years have their
abiding shadows, but faith and
optimism look to the fact that
never in the history of the world
have SO many men and women
devoted themselves to Christlike
life and death as during this same
period, nor never have such stu
pendous material gifts been made
for the relief of suffering humani-
~. The Crucifixion seemed at
the time to have ended the min
istry of esus-faith was we'll
night eXtinguished. But that
event, we now see, was the foun-
dation of the Christian Church
and insured its permanence and
growth. If faith, although re-
duccd to spark on Calvary, sur
Vived to bless countless millions.
may we not we'll believe that
when Christ was again crucifed
in the bodies of ten million men.
faith and good works may ensue
as of old?
SO let us cast doubts away and
celebrate the day with gladness
and cheer. Heed the advice Of
the Prophet Ecclesiastes, himself
not much of an optimist. who
wrote:
Behold that which have
seen: it is good and comedy for
one to eat and drink, and to en-
Joy the good of all his labor that
he taketh under the sun all the
days of his life. which God giveth
him: for it is his portion"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
--Ruy Red Crass Neala 80
UNABLE TO GET COAL
400 SHIPS TIED UP

There are so many idle ships in
Norfolk harbor that there is scarcely
any room for others to come in and go
out Over 400 ships are lying at an
Choir between Lamberts Point and
Newport News. most of them unable to
get coal to carry them to their desti-
nation. A majority OF the vessels have
cargoes valued al millions OF dollars.
The crews. with nothing to do.
spend most of their time in playing
various games when not on watch.
Shipping men say the inactivity OF
these ships is costing the owners mill
lions each day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
LETTERS TO EDITOR

To the Editor Of the EUening Capital:
Enclosed please find $500 and re-
spectfully ask that the money be
turned over to the ladies who are col
lecting for the aged people at the
County Home. Wishing you and your
paper a Merry Xmas and a bright
and prosperous New Year
! am very respectfully.
ALLEN F. GRONER.
No Ia Cathedral St,
City
Buy Red Cross Seals Now
Suggests Presents For Telephone Girls
At The ~Exchange.s
To the Editor Of the EUeaing Capital:
/ invoke the use of your columns as
follows:
There is no harder worked body of
girls in the city than the telephone
girls. They are sometimes irritated,
but who would not be when they
have twenty calls pending at a time,
and everyone wants the line first
We have about 1000 subscribers in
Annapolis.
My suggestion is; That every SUBJ
scriber contribute 25 cents and deposit
it in one of our banks to make these
girls a Christmas present
JAMES W. OWENS.
e..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Anna n. Carew
w.
Samuel A. Carew


In the Circuit Court for AaDe Arundel
County. No. 321 Divorces
The object IF this suit Is to procure a
decree Of divorce. a viBcuIo rlatrtIn0nii. nv
the plaintiff, Anna NJ. Carew. from the de-
PENDANT. Samuel A. Carew
The Bill states that the DIaintjH Anna
VI. Carew. was married Ia the defendant.
Samuel A. Carew, on the 18th day of No
Yember. in the year 1910 That the said
Defendant. Samuel A. carew, without any
just reason. cause or proyocati ton abandon
ed the plaintiff, Anna NJ. Carew more than
nine years ago. and that the abandonment
- final and deliberate. and without aav
That the defendant now lives In Washtug
ton. H. e and Is a nonresident of the
state of Maryland. That the nlaiuttfy
Anna ~. Carew, has made her home with
her brother. John G. swami who lives If
Easfport. Anne Arundel county MARYLAND
ana that she has been resident of Anne
Arundel county for two years
II - tRereul-sn this Sth day of December
n the yeaF 1919. ordered by the Cfrcr,ft
conrt for Anne Arundel county. sitting in
egnity- that the plaintiff By causing a canx
~ fass order 10 be Inserted In soli4e ne,..s
paper published in Anne Arundel county
once az each Of four successive weeks he
Tore tbe sth day OF January 1920 ciyin~
notice 10 the said defendant. Samuel
asrsw- OF the object and subsfance OF fhfs
bbi. warning him TO alBtear in this Cent
either In person or by solicitor ~, or he
lore the gath day Of January 1921. To show
eauses any, why decree ought not 10 he
passed as prayed. -
True Copy. Test: NieiA
WM. n WOODWARD. Clerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-23

don't forget my dear teacher. Miss
Alice Carter.
Your little girl,
EVELYN VANOUS.
West Annapolis, Md
Dear Santa:
i am little boy eight years old. and
| would like TO have a cat rife and a
wagon, and set of ears, and do not
forget my sisters and brothers
JOSEPH VANOUS.
West Annapolis. Md
Dear Santa Claus:
] am a little girl six years old, and
| wish you would bring me big doll
and carriage would love 10 have
little stove and a little pump, and
lots of story books Don't forget my
brother. John
Yours truly.
AGNES CHRISTENSEN.
4S1 Severn Avenue.
Eastport. Md