davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11

control by not marketing his surplus stock until it is finished and ready for market. >... r. t&
 ts It will pay any farmer to com Imence at once to give 8 little extra feed to the wether lambs, cull ewes lambs and old ewes. They should be separated from the rest of the flock and given the run of small yard ad- joining an open shed.
 The roughage may consist of clo- yer, alfalfa or mixed hay, preferably the clover or alfalfa. It roots or silage are available they will mater
 tally lessen the amount of concen- trates fed and thus reduce the cost
 of fattening. Silage may be fed up to one or two pounds per day, roots two to four pounds per day. A good concentrate ration is corn two parts,
 oats one part and wheat bran one Ipart. If legume hay is used, more corn may be fed in the concentrate ration. The bran is very useful be- cause of it's laxative effect and will help to keep the lambs from going off feed. Start the concentrate ra- tion with about one-quarter pound per day, gradually increasing up to
 one and one-half pounds per day on full feed. A. little linseed oil meal may be added to give finish to the carcass. The feeding lambs should have salt regularly twice day, morning and evening. Regularity in feeding is very important. Do not feed more than they will clean up at meal as sheep will go hungry be- fore they will eat soiled food.
 The best lambs may be ready for the Christmas season trade but there will be steady demand through the winter for we'll finished lambs. The lamb may be shorn before slaughter.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
Cattle Lice

Cattle lice live on many cows the year around, but increase greatly in winter months. They increase in numbers as the oily skin secretions decrease when the weather gets cold CT.
 Cattle lice are most numerous on the head, neck, withers and thighs.
 The earlier the treatment for cattle lice begins, the easier and more effec- tive the control measures. Raw lin- seed oil is a cheap and effective con- trol. The oil may be applied with a brush at the time of grooming. The application should be repeated either twelve or thirteen days later as it
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
OUR FARMERS CORNER

will get the lice before they get again into the egg stage. To keep the COWS free, repeat each month after the sec ond treatment.
 After applying. any control meas ure do not allow the cows to go into the direct sunlight, for at least twelve hours. Do not exercise the stock after the application and do not apply vigorously as the skin of the COW is very sensitive to injury, G. H. .Lamson, Professor of Entomo- logy, Connecticut Agricultural Col lege, Storrs.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
Fatten Lambs for Market

Sheep breeders who have not mar keted their surplus lambs or cull ewes would find'it profitable to fatten them before marketing. These sheep or lambs should not be sent to market thin or half fat. The market is all ready overcrowded with unfinished lamb or mutton and there is always a strong demand for prime lamb and mutton.
 The future consumption of lamb and mutton will depend largely on the quality of the meat supplied to the consumer, says R. E. Begg of the Extension Service of Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs. The breeder has this largely under his
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
Notice

The annual meeting of the stock holders of The Canaan National Bank will be held at it's banking rooms in Canaan, Conn, on Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1920, from 10 to II o'clock a. m., for the election of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of any other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 W. s. Smart, Cashier Canaan, Conn.,, Dec. 6, 1919.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11

my house would have been burned. Later we found the dead rat. RAT SNAP lil,ed it. It's great stuff." Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold
 and guaranteed by The Fuller Hard ware. Go. and Freeman Dempsey.-ad
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
Pleasurcs ccmlnn lsrrt.

Merle was fond of hannnus. When his father took him into his mothers room to see the new brother that had arrived the night before the child was given banana as he left the door. Gee" he cried dellghtedly; "a new brother and a banana, both the same dayw
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11

barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment 70 James H. Morse, Jr.
 William Bailey Running, Rose Morse Cunning,
 Executors. Post Office Address,
 : Wall St New York
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
District of Sharon, ss. Court of Pro-

District of Sharon, ss. Court of Pro-
 bate, November 18th, 1919. Estate of Robert A. Kutschbach late of White Plains, N. Y. deceased, having estate and property in said District.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Sharon hath limited and al lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
 Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Richard P. Kutschbach, Executor, Post Office Address, Sharon, Conn.
 Care of Probate Court,
 District of Sharon. Leave your order with us for en- graved or printed cards. The Canaan 4 llntlng Company.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
Mrs. Bowen Tells How Rats Almost Burned Her House Down.

For two months I never went in our cellar, fearing a rat. One night in bed l smelled fire. Sure enough the rat had been nibbling at the matches. If I hadn't acted promptly
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
Notice

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the National Iron Bank of Falls Village, Conn.,, will be held in their banking rooms at Falls Village, Conn, on Tuesday, January 13, 1920, from 10 o'clock a. rn., for the cleo tion of directors for the coming year and for the transaction of any other business proper to come be- fore said meeting:
 Dwight E. Dean, Cashier.
 Falls Village, Conn.,, Dec. 10, 1919.
Connecticut western news., 1919-12-11
District of Canaan, ss. Probate Cour

District of Canaan, ss. Probate Court
 November 5, 1919.
 Estate of Sarah H. Emerson, late of the City, County and State of New York, leaving estate in said Dis trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Canaan hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly att tested, within said time, will be de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
Whir of Wheel
and Chip Clicks
Ignored Here
But Mishawakan Complains he
Can't Even Enjoy a Friend
ly Little Crap Game.

We can't even start a crap game
in Mishawaka but the police raid
us. although we can come over to
South Bend and play cards. shoot
craps, play the merry roulette wheel
and buy booze and the police never
bother us.
Fred Rockstroh, testifying in the
case of the state against George
Baldwin of Mishawaka. charged
with operating a gambling house
and selling liquor, delivered himself
OF this complaint Friday evening.
The case was given TO a jury late
Friday evening in the superior
court and shortly before noon sat
urday a verdict OF not guilty was
returned. freeing Baldwin
Baldwin was arrested several
months ago 10y the MishawaIla po-
lice during the raid ON his place at
12o Lincoln way T.. and was con-
victed i'm the Mishawaka city court.
lie appealed
Fockstroh. under examination by
the attorneys. took occasion 10 call
attention 20 what he termed the
vast difference in the way gambling
and boouegeing was treated 10y the
police department of South Bend
and Mishawaka South Bend. ac-
cordiug to Rockstroh is a paradise
for gamblers compared with her sis
ter city 90 the ease.
we had the doors locked over
there" Rockstroh told the court.
''t ecause we We're afraid we would
be raided. We can't start any little
friendly game over i'm Mishawaba
without getting hooked 10y the cop
pers." Rockstroh said the whir OF
The wheel and the click of chips
draws no attention from the police
n South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
MIIION CREEK

WILLOW CREEK. June Lynn
Mcknight of Ioledo. o., spen- the
Weekend WIKI his parents. Mr. and
Airs q. = Mcknight
community Grange gave a boN So
Cial Saturday evening az Kennedy
school. A la re crowd atr7noed ano
$SI05 was taken in. Everyo',e eu-
ioyed toe IN sic given 10y the man
doljn ciuh CT NiShawaka.
Airs Hattie Lockwood has return
ed 90 ac- nome i'm Chicago
ChI0~er's Gay viii Ice obs rived no
Che 81 T. church sunday ever ng.
Community Grange lel their
Freezing Wednesday even s. tn,
,aird.and fCIrtl. degrees were giver
60 several ua~ o. embers Ics cream
and cake were served Mrs. O. Eo-
erhlr- and 1!ls. Norma Penny gave
several St'te F.. rs on the piaTo
Irtn Leach was the guest 90 H.
ro-lor. HCwt- Leach. 81 Ir1-y.
a barn dance wii be given al tho
Lc1ard NOM, ~ Dutch Island Satu~
dag evening
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs
bred Willard this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
CaEW OF The TACOMA LhBplnG &c Goth
STREET, HUDSON RiYER. gsor q. srl l3z

Three American cruisers. the Ia
coma, Denver and Cleveland. arr
rived ia New York and anchored in
the Hudson river. opposite Ninety
sixth street. after six months
cruise along the coasts Of South
America, where they have been the
objects of rousine welcomes.
The cruisers have come to join the
Z. :. $. Chicago. flagship, and form
division so. 1. Of the United States
Pacific feet. which arrived few
days earlier, and they will remain
i'm New York for at least two weeks.
The ships were sent to the Sout
American republics by the American
government 10 bring closer relations
between the United States and the
sister republics.
we have been cordially received
and entertained wherever we went,
said Lieut.. ID. Scott of the Tacoma
"In Moutcyidco we were received
and entertained by the new presi-
dent Of the Crusuayan republic DR.
Baltasar Brum."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
VEGETABLES, EGGS,
BUTTER, CHICKENS AND
DOGS AT MARKET

Small vegetables. eggs. butter
chickens and dogs were an az hand
Saturday morning at the openins
day OF the city market ON the ColfaN
NV. bridge Regardless of the fact
that 10 was the first day of the mar
ket large number OF truck farm
ers and gardeners arrived at am early
hour and disposed Of their stock
before 2 o'clock Eggs were selling
at As cents a dozen. while vegetables
were found reasonable according 20
the way in which they were pur-
chased.
one Of the striking features of the
market was found In an automobile
from Michigan carrying seven collie
puppies The demand was good but
did not equal the supply since the
owner was compelled TO return TO
his farm with one puppy During
the summer months the city market
will be held every Tuesday and sat
urday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
COLORED WOMAN
LEFT NJ HILTON
DOLLAR ESTATE
Was PennileSS at FOrty-FiVe
But Acquired Riches
Through Hair Tonic.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June -
Mrs. c. J. Walker. colored. an or
phan AT seven. a widow at 20 and
almost penniIess at As. left an es-
tate valued at more than a million
dollars whe she died recently at the
age of 50 years She had sained a
wide reputation as a philanthropist
and as manufacturer Of hair rem
edy
She died at her home Villa Lewa-
70. Irvingto onion the-Hudson.
For many years she made her
home in this city where one of her
principal manufacturing plants is
located.
After the death Of her husband.
Mrs. Walker moved to St Louis.
where she educated her daughter
with money earned by washing and
ironing
First Factory i'm Pittsburg
Her interest in hair preparations
began about 3 years ago. She went
20 Denver then to Pittsburg and
LueIe tSld pllSuea a. pidIl, WHICH she
left in charge OF her daughter. Then
she came TO this city with little
money. but at the end Of two years
she had saved $500. which she in
vested in property and prosperity
followed. Her business within a
few years was of large proportion.
In 1917 Mrs. Walker went TO New
York and purchased an estate on
the Hudson, building home costing
$250,O00.
Her philanthrophies included
large gifts to the Y. NJ. c. A for ne
groes. TO local institutions. TO Palm
er institute. Sedalia, \. c., scholar
ships at Tuskegee institute for a
numb Der of students each year who
were preparing fer educational work
i'm Africa and many small charities
She was forceful speaker Through
private tutors she obtained an eX-
cellent knowledge of a number of
foreign languages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
News of the City
from the
Official Records
SUPERIOR COURT.

Farmers Trust co. US. Charles r.
Bowker ct al suit to forecIose mort
gage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
STARTING TASK
Of HARVESTING
BIC WHEAT CROP
Texas Wheat Growers PAVING
Highest Wage in Years
to LabOrerS.
By Associated Press

Bv Associated Press
TOPEKA. Kan. june 60 Har-
vesting OF the big Kansas wheat crop
estimated at 218. 100000 bushels. is
expected % start today and tomor-
row in southeastern counties and
reach the great wheat belt of the
southcentral counties hy June DO j..
c. MohIer. secretary OF the state
board OF agriculture estimated that
the crop viii be far greater than that
ever produced by any other state i'm
the union.
Federal department of agriculture
estimates indicate that Kansas viii
harvest nearly one-fourth Of the to-
tai winter wheat crop Of the nation.
Nearly 1000. 900 acres were planted
and the condition last given by the
state board OF agriculture was 9H
percent-the best condition and the
largest acreage ever recorded. Based
on the governments fixed price,
Kansas wheat growers bid fair to-
realize nearly a half billion dollars
Largest Crop I'm History.
Statisticians say the average man
consumes a barrel Of flour "a year
and that the Kansas wheat crop will
make enough flour 90 feed half the
United States for "A year Millers es-
innate il takes four and half
bushels Of wheat 20 make barrel of
flour 196 pounds.
Converted into bread ON the basis
Of so Ioaves to each bushel OF wheat
the estimated Kansas crop would
make 13.1I5,OO 900 leaves. At ten
cents a loaf the consumer would pay
from two and half 20 three times
for the wheat In the loaf that the
farmer receives for the original
grain. statistiicans point out
The estimated Kansas wheat crop,
on the governments basis of SIPS
a bushel. will yield S315.24 per
capita for the entire population Of the
state one farmer in Reno county
is said 10 have 10000 acres that will
WELD around 10 bushels to the acre
IA cash value OF more than $1,000
OO0.
ScOur Country for Labor.
Five government central labor bu
reaus are working in unison with the
state labor department TO distribute
the harvest labor. II is estimated
that it will axe 10000 hands to har-
vest and thresh the crop, 10000 Of
whom must be obtained outside the
present farm forces of the state.
Harvest wages are from 80 20 40
percent over those Of year ago.
Wheat growers conferences have
agreed upon a scale Of so cents an
hours for laborers. 90 cents for stack
ers and 20 cents for men with teams
including board and lodging.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
Us. NAVAL HyDROAEROPLAkE A.i6S6 and
u.S.CRDlSER CLEVELAND cepAciFlC FLEEY
FINED $40 AND COSTS
FOR INTERFERENCE

For interfering with a police Off
Ger. John r. Adams. S24 :. Main ST..
was fined SO and costs in police
court Saturday morning. Adams.
the police say. attempted to stop
their taking Edward Doley, rs W.
Tut ST., to jail. The police say Ad-
ans was in an intoxicated condition
and had just been participant I'm a
iistic combat The charge of intox
icatiOn was dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
Smart Shocks and Blouses

The Newest Russian Blouse white and natural linen
narrow belt beautifully trimmed with exquisite handmade
laces. Prices $500 to $3.50.
Smocks IN Colors-smart for the links and resorts of
Cotton Crepe and Popln. tubabe color rose blue green
tan; large pockets and belts with without collars at
$3.50 to So. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08
TO CONVERT HAND
GRENADES INTO BANKS

The millions of hand grenades
manufactured by the government
and never used are TO be converted
into toy savings banks for school
children, according to an announce
ment made by the Washington au-
thorities Saturday
Children over ten years of age de
string one Of these banks must first
purchase two war savings stamps
after which one will be presented to
them at the postoffice.
There is a slot in the grenade large
enough to insert nickels and dimes,
and all are lettered Buy w. S. s"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

he pleasures of the days lost without the
freshng daily Get into the and how you
JOY it.
Bathing Suits for and children all the new
est fancifu designs also the palmer and subued Prices
for from $3.50 $500 $1295. Swimming tights at
$1.25, $15C $2.98. Prices for from $275 to ST.
Boys Suits from 75c $780, Bathing Caps Shoes etc
from Csc up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-08

Despite parental objection. Ser
geaut Alvin C York. the war hero.
and Miss Grace Loretta Williams
were married no Pail Mall. Tenn.
o. Saturday June g The ere
mony was attended by many friends
Of the happy couple
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-13
metal. TRADESMEN
VOTE TOMORROW

their jobs rather than scab on the
Metal Trades. Regardless OF wheth-
er the company's attitude toward
these men is favorable or unfavor-
able, the vote will be taken, but the
answer of the company will have con-
siderable influence ill deciding which
way the vote will go.
The morning session of the strik
ing craftsmen adjourned at IL noon
to meet again at 2:30, at which time
the executive board will report the
result OF its conference with the la
Dor commissioner.
1t was decided by the meeting this
morning that in the event the men
voted to return to work, they should
all 20 back at the same time, upon
orders Of the state executive board.
following the same procedure as
when they came out
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-13
MEN
STANDING
PAT
Still Refuse to Load Rifles
Intended to Be Used
Against the Workers in
Russia.

Seattle, Oct. 13.-Steyedores and
Truckers union No. 1912 is standing
pat in its refusal to load the Kolchak
rifles abord the United States ship
ping board steamer Delight,
understanding repeated threats
to both the local union and the dis
trict office, the union has taken no
further action except to notify the
Employers association that any
of the union who handled
the arms would be suspended from
the work list for so days.
In answer to the claim of the En-
ployers' association that the loading
Of the arms is demanded by the
United States government, which the
union denies. the union has reminded
the operators that the shipper of the
arms is the Russian mission on ways
and communications, an institution
of the late cZar; chat the arms are
intended for Admiral Kolchak, for
merly an officer in the czar's navy,
who is conducting a filibustering ex-
pedition, and that the shipment OF
arms, for filibustering is in VIOLA
tion of international law.
LAS your previous actions have
already delayed the steamer the
International Stevedoring association
wrote the ongshoremen in the COM
pany's last ultimatum, ''it is impera-
tive that there lie no further delay"
The letter demanded that "a men
be sent to the Arlington dock to load
the steamer, and that 16 men truck
the cargo to the steamers tackle not
later than s a. III. Friday, Oct. 10.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-13
By Eugene Lyons,)

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. s, (By MaiD =
Charles hrieger will be tried in the
oil capital Of the mid-continent belt.
He will be tried not only by an oil
lawyer, but before a jury chosen
from among men predominantly de-
pendent upon the oil interests for
the right to live and labor.
Testimony purpoTting to show
that the public mind of the county
OF Tulsa was so bitterly biased
against the l. w. w. as to make a
fair and impartial administration OF
justice in the case of the accused
organizer impossible, was heard for
more than TWO days. The story OF
drastic persecution OF the l. w. W.,
which reached its high mark in the
tar and feather party, was rehearsed
in detail, Judge Cole finally adj
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-13

In order that all may know of the
reasons for the general strike of all
members of the Lumber Workers
International union throughout the
northwest, the publicity committee of
the central strike committee has for
warded the following statement, con-
tanning the demands of the strikers
and the reasons for their demands
to the Bulletin with the request that
it be published. The publicity COM
mittee's statement follows:
In its greed for profits, the lum-
Der trust has reached into the pock-
cts of the workers in the camps, and
taken out $2.75 per week. This wage
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-13
Flyers Leaue for Cody After
Stopping 24 Hours in Butte

Circling majestically i'll three huge
spirals over the flat and the lower
part of the city late yesterday after
noon Maj. A. D. Smith, chief of the
forest service aviation scouting de-
partment, and his mechanic, Sergt.
r. e. Blanton. pointed the nose of
their big De Haviland plane directly
southeast, and at a speed of more
than 100 miles an hour flew out of
sight over the Nine-Mile canyon on
their way to Cody, Wyo. The plane
assembled from Mari field at 4:30
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon, after the
aviators spent the day and the previ-
Gus night in Butte.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-10-13
CONSUMERS
DEMAND I
ACTION
Montana Trade Commission
Unusually Slow Regard
ing Reduction in Price of
Coal, Clothing, Etc.

If the members of the state mar
let commission think that the pub
LEGATION of yolum minous and entirely
inocuOus reports ii which the peo-
pie are informed Of what they al
ready knoW-that the merchants OF
the state are profiteering sat
isfy the consumers, particularly
those who are members of the Butte
Consumers league, they are sadly
mistaken. In letters to the state
commission, the ladies of the Con-
sunlers' league have demanded i'm
mediate action by the commission in
the matter Of reduced prices not
alone for coal, but for clothing and
food necessities.
The letter referring to the coal
situation is as follows:
Montana Trade Commission,
Helena, Mont.
"Gentlemen: On Sept. 10 you
published broadcast throughout the
state a notice to the effect that coal
dealers must Immediately return to
the December, 1918, price basis,
since which time coal has advanced
IS cents to 81 per ton. We cannot
believe that your commission intends
to hold this order in allegiance until
spring. when our bins are cleaned
up after a long, cold winter. You
stated in this order that if immedi-
ate attention was not given your
order, a hearing would be held to
allow the dealers to be heard before
a sweeping order was put into eff
feet. Surely, when no attention was
given your order this hearing
should have been held not later than
Oct. /, and prices put into effect that
date that would have allowed the
consumer of this state to buy his
winter supply at a normal profit to
the three dealers through whose
hands it must pass before it reaches
the consumer
Even the 1918 price basis YOU
mention is without all reason, taking
into consideration the cost of labor
material, etc, (which has not ad-
vanced this year) The consumers
of this city, as well as others
throughout the state, thought youl