davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19
FUL.O.PEP.

Albert Angel will he in charge 81
the Quaker Oats exhibit at the Poultry
Show. where u full line Of the Ful-O-
Pep feeds will be -hown
tu!-O-Pep, it Is claimed. is Of the
same nature as the feed fowls get
curing the summer and therefore
speeds up winter laying
Angel is full of information regard
Ing the feeding of poultry and will be
glad to answer all questions of those
who visit the Quaker Oats exhibit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

ploueheh again. the sulphur applied
after which 1t was broken up with a
disc harrow, followed by spike tooth
harrow. It was very productive and
although cropped intensively for years
the crops We're free from both insects
and disease and the colors OF the
flowers always brilliant.
sulphur Is now used with good re.
suits on alfalfa land and will no doubt
I've found valuable for other crops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

Eggs saved for Matching should not
be subjected to high or low tempera-
lures. Best results are usually OBJ
tanned by keeping them in a moder-
ately cool plaCe-about 80 degrees
Fahrenheit. 1t is not advisable to hold
Matching eggs longer than ten days or
two weeks.
February, March and April arc the
best months for hatching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

Re sure that the male at the head OF
the flock is pure bred.
Pure bred poultry means uniformity
OF products. Uniformity of products
means increased profits if products
are properly marketed.
Given the same care and feed. pure
bred fowls make a greater profit than
mongrels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

Early Matching. with proper feedir :;
and management, insures early egg
production. If possible, mark the pull
let's that lay in the fall and use them
in the breeding pen for tho following
spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

Control of Bacteria in Milking Ma
chimes is Bulletin No. $50. New York
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Geneva, just issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

Animal oils for animal materials.
| There's nothing better than good
neatsfoot oil for harness feathers
Mineral oils may have q damaging Of
feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

Dry earth is a good disinfcctant for
poultry houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

Mustard viii help to get efgs--a
teaspoonful TO every six hens, mixed
with the food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

When eggs are received by mail or
express for Matching be sure to set
them aside for full days rest before'
putting them under the hens or in the
incubators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

stood from the fact that of the princi-
pal crops Of the United States it is es-
that weeds reduce the yield Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-19

corn 10 per cent, hay from to 16 per
cent. potatoes from 6 to 10 per cent.
and grain from to IL per cent.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11

Boyne City is experiencing wave Of
crime consisting mostly Of breaking
and entering stores. II is thought most
of 4 re crimes are committed by the
young men and youths OF that city.
At the Methodist parsonage, Thurs
day evening, Miss Lessie Cantrell OF
this city was united in marriage to
Private Eddie Warren. who ID stationed
at Camp Mills, N. Y. The pastor, Rev.
M. Z. Hoyt, officiating.
At the Presbyterian Manse at 400
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, April 5th,
Mrs. Nellie Dennis and Vet Newson,
both of this city were united in mar
riage by the pastor, Rev. Sidebotham.
They will make their home on Third
=, near the Town Hall.
Charlevoix has set aside a plat OF
ground 80 126 fl at the intersection of
Bridge street with Belyedere avenue,
with a frontage of ninety feet on
Bridge street, to be used as a perpetual
memorial for Charlevoix County SOL
diers who lost their lives in the great
j.. world war.
Rev. X. S. Sidebotham, Jim O'Leary
and Noah Garberson were at Petoskey
frs i OF the week as representatives OF
the local Presbyterian church to the
spring meeting Of the Petoskey Pres
bytery. Among the business transacted
was the appointment of Rev. r. S. Side
botham and Elder w. H. Sloan Of this
city as the two Presbyterian delegates
to the General Assembly which meets
in St Louis, Mo-, in May.
James Shearer Of Hayes township
does not believe in women voting; in
fact he told Mrs. Shearer that il she
voted she need not return home. The
lady of the house cast her ballot and
MIR. Shearer executed his threat with
the result that Prosecuting Attorney
Ruegseger was called to Charlevoix.
Mr.. Shearer was surprised when he
learned he had committed q states
prison offense and fastened to promise
good home copduct in the future. He
was let off with the costs Of the CASE
Boyle Citizen.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11

Ira d. Bartlett was at Detroit on bust
ness this week.
Roy Gregory came home Friday from
Green Bay, Wis.
Mrs. John Evans of Alba is guest o.
Mrs. Ed. Borland.
Louis Ellis left Friday on a business
trip to Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Claude Beals visited relatives al
Fife Lake first Of the week.
Mrs. Marjorie Boyd was Traverse
City business visitor this week.
Miss Leanore Kenny returned to her
studies at the M. A. c., Monday.
Mrs. Ada Thompson of Bellaire was
guest Of Mrs. VIM. johnson Friday.
Mrs. Stephen Fuller returned Friday
from visit with relatives at Bellaire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Shepard visit
ed friends at Traverse City this week.
Mrs. Roy Bancroft returned Saturday
from visit with relatives at Bay City.
Miss Goldie Tess returned to Bay City
Wednesday, after visit here with rela'
tives.
Miss Mary Donohue OF Alba is guest
at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. John
Hawley.
Charles Danto and Donald Porter are
home for vacation from their studies al
the u. Of M.
Thomas Whiteford is home from his
work at Detroit for q visit with his
family here.
Frank St. John went to Petoskey,
Wednesday, where he takes treatment
at the Reycraft hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Davis Of Boyne City
were guests at the home Of their son,
Walter Davis first Of the week..
Special meeting Of East Jordan Lodge
No. 379 F. 4 A. M. this Saturday night,
April 18th. Work in third degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Shores and children
Of Charlevoix were guests at the home
Of the latter's sister, Mrs. Louis Ellis
this week.
Miss Hazel Gill returned home Tues
day from two weeks trip to Wash.
ington, d. c., Philadelphia and several
other points.
Mrs. L. Conway and son, Morton,
arrived Friday from Orr, Ky, for q
visit at the home OF the formers son,
Sherman Conway.
Mrs. Frank Kinds returned home
Friday from Petoskey, where she un.
derwent An operation for appendicitis
at the Reycraft hospital.
Miss Grace Summerville, who has
been guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ernest Highly and other relatives,
returned to her home at Detroit, Mon.
day.
Mrs. Effie Clark with children, who
has been spending the winter months
with her mother, Mrs. Jas. F. Handy,
returned to her home at Kent City
Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Raino left Friday for De-
troit, where she viii visit her daughter
Miss Winnifred. Her son, Harry, &C.
companied her there and will remain
over Sunday.
According to arrangements made by
the management Of the Chicago, Du.
luth & Georgian Bay Transit Co., the
magnificent steamers North and South
American will touch at the Charlevoix
port during the summer season,
with two round trips for each boat
weekly between Chicago and MackinaC
Island.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11

25c-35c-50c-7 plus war tax. Seats on
sale at Box Office.
WEDNESDAY
Ruth Roland in 1.-THE Catspaw. /"
Fatty Arbuckle in Butcher Boy. T"
Ford Weekly.
10c and 15c.
THURSDAY
Emily Stevens in DESTINY" or the
Soul of a Woman, an Allegorical
drama with the scene of action in an
Artists Studio-A Modern Cafe and q
Monastery.
10c and 15c
FRIDAY
Viola Dana in "The Gold Cure" This
picture will defy you to pull long face.
10c and 15c
SATURDAY, April 10Th.
4th Chapter of Pearl White in '"The
Lightaing Raider" Pathe News Week
ly3fEavelogue and Gust Rambling
Along" Comedy.
10c and 15c
SUNDAY. April 10th.
Gladys Brockwell in "Kultur." A
Vivid Drama of Love and Heroism.
10c and 15c
COMING-"God's Man."
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11
Temple Theatre
: WHERE EVERYBODY GOES.
PROGRAM
From Apr. 18th, to Apr. 10th.
Tuesday, April 18th.

Sunny South Road Show-Real Live
People. Not Moving Picture
25c-35c-50c-75c plus war tax. Seats on
sale at Box Office.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1919-04-11
WEDNESDAY

Viola Dana in "The Gold Cure" This
picture will defy you to pull long face.
10c and 15c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
POSSIBLE CLEW
Being Followed in
Sproul Murder, Orono
Victim Had ForsisGsn Certain
Young Mar To Call IN Servant in
Srrsui Home Circumstances
Suggest Possible Motive-Notaina
To Warrant Arrest Yet

Bangor. Ne. July 2s.-While Moth
Ing Very definite developed today n
tne spruul murder case al Crono, RI
NOR indicated a possible lead for the
officers Il their search for the assas-
SIN Il Is SAID that Sproul. the VICTIM.
had forbidden a young man who nab
been paying attention Je- the servant
s-1 employed IN the Sproul home. %
eau Ihere. 5Ct that the Young man
LAG IaAsn ne girl 10 picture shcw
On Ine 2-E-V Of the crime. and GER
IA-n cIler circumstances suggest i
posslnie motive for revenge. Shsr-
II Fer1a7dez haz as YET found moth
1nR Ina would ra-aar an arrest,
however. Mrs. Lillian Gilbert. foster
mother q re murdered mans wife.
Ssi4-ed AZ ne jail today 10 inform ne
Sllerl1 ,2at she vas going 10 OrorC
70 AMEND Sprouts funeral. whiC,
was NEG = the afternoon. She as
Ser1s ina she can prove that she I'D
not leaTe re- home in Bangor On me
might # he tragedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
List of Five Proposed
Shpulations Handed
President by Senator
Spencer-Told That
Reservations Will
Have to Be Agreed
Upon if Senate Is To
Ratify Treaty
WILSON NOT
TO HURRY FRENCH
PACT TO SENATE

Washington. J1ly 25.-Pres-
idenr Wilson today promised to
give earnest consideration to
five proposed reservations to
the Peace treaty and League Of
Nations covenant. which were
presented to him by Senator
Spencer Republican,, Mis-
souri, The Senator told the
President the reservations
would have to be agreed upon
if the treaty was to be ratified
by the Senate.
One of the proposed reser-
vations would provide that the
Shantung settlement be recon-
sidered and readjusted at the
earliest time possible, and an
other would express regret at
the settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
Packer Cudahy
Dies Suddenly

Milwaukee. Wis. July @5.-Fat-ick
-udahy. president q ne Cudahy
Eros. Co. packers of Cadahy' Wis
died suddenly this afternoon from
an apoplecuc stroke
Mr. Cudahy, rated 4 millionaire. re-
-1red from active business IN 1873
making his son. Michael. the execu-
we head Of his packing business.
later, when his sons Michael and
John entered the war, re again De-
came the chief executive.
Mr.. Cudahv was born n Ireland IN
S49 He came 70 this country When
a lad and al the age Of J. embarked
as an employee Of a packing concern.
IN 1873 he became i partner OF =
Flankinrun and Armour and II -sss
with his brother. John, bought me
P9arklnton interest and la7er es-
-ahlished the Cudahy Packing Co.
The death Of M Cud2hr, brother
81 Edward A. Cudahy, president of
he Cudahy Packing Co, one Of he
eve great packing firms # Chicago.
removed the third Of the Cudahy
brothers whose rise to great wealth
and influence made one Of the re-
-1arkable chapters If the history Of
western business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
To Clarity Shantuar

President Wilson ted Senator
Spencer that he firmly believed the
Shanrung matter would be adjusted
quickly and that CERTAIN acton taken
today by the State department would
result in a general clar1dcation Of the
subsection within the next two or
three days. Senator Spencer refused
to disclose what action was being
taken by the department. saying he
considered this part of his converse
ton with the Presidential confdsn-
tiaI
The President told Senator Spencer
that he felt ne should be congraru-
lated for what he did 10 secure a
moCldca ten Of Japais original de-
mands with regard 70 ShantunE.
Other Of tas excavations proposed By
Senator Spencer had u do with che
Monroe Dcc:r're. domestic policies guch
as immigration. ne right OF Congress
TO determine future action OF q war
like character and the right Of tina
United States To withdraw trom TIA
League of Nations without conditions.
Senator Spencer said the President
told him he felt that objections md
suggest ed reservations coming from va
rroGs quarters world not harm tina fund
anentai principles of the League Of
(continued on Page -coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
STANDARD OIL co.
TO DOUBLE IT'S
CAPITAL STOCK

New ork- July 25.-Ihe standard
OIL Company OF New Jersey today
announced a proposed increase in its
capital stock by s100 o00, 900, which
virtually doubles the present capital
izatlon. The new stock viii be I
per cent preferred. but non-voting.
and viii De offered 10 present share
holders al par.
The purpose Of the issue which il
subject 10 approval by the sharehoid-
ers. IS to provide for the vigorous pros
erution Of the development campaign
which the company planned during the
war and launched Immediately the arm
istce was declared.
The new financing will be underwent
ten ~ J. P Morgan & Co and will con-
srrute the first public offering eve,
made by any Standard Oil Co.
In that respect. as well as other IN
usual features, the project marks a
radical departure in the general tinan.
cal policy of the worlds largest oil
producers and refiners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
PACIFIC FLEET
REACHES COLON

Colon. July ss'-The newly created
Pacific feet steamed into Colon a.
dawn his morning and this after
noon the warships after taking On
ou and coal were TO 80 througt,
Garun Locks. the first stage n tae
Panama Canal journey from the At
la1Iic 20 the Pacific.
Alrplanes escorted the feet into
the harocr where great crowds lined
the shores f1r sight of the dread
ncushts, the first that ever visited
the Canal.
Te fleet movement 50 far has pro-
ceeded without i hitch The battle
ships Georgia and Vermont Joined
the feet today. Sometime tonight i
is expected the feet VIII reach Gatur
Lake and anchor there until sunrise
when ne journey viii be resumed
until Balboa. AZ ne Pacific end q
the Canal, is reached. The feet VII
remain there unit, Monday
Entertainments # various Xmas
have been arranged here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
Aerial Strike
Off Pending
Wash. Conference

New York. July 25.-The strike Of
aerial mail pilots which went INTO
effect this morning has been called
on pending conferences N Washing
ton with Second Assistant Postras-
ter General Praegsr and representa-
yves or the strikers tomorrow, II was
announced tonight by Superintendent
Stanler Of the Eastern Postal pivi-
SION prior To his departure for Wash
lngton in airplane.
N agreeing 10 resume flying TO-
morrow the pilots said they would
continue to carry mail until definite
decision was reached concerning de-
mands made for reinstatement Of
Two pilots who. their hrother-avia.ors
stated. had been discharged because
they refused 70 take the air last
Tuesday during a fog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26

Seek 70 Atterr. impeachment Of
Majority COMMITTEES Report Gen.
surins War Dept for Delaying
Sale and Adoption Of Policy Of is-
mediate Distribution
Washington. July G-Plaas o. Dem
ocraec members Of the House war IN
vesCga-ng committee u attempt IN
peachnen- Of the majority committee
report censu-ng the wa department
for delaying The sale Of surplus food
sruHs and asking adoption Of a policy
Of immediate distribution, were blocked
TO-DAY by Republican committeeman.
Ey 4 strict parry vote ne pernccr1ts'
request for an opening Of hearings On
the food stocks was denied. The Demo-
cratic members had announced thar
they would attempt TO disprovs state
E1ents contained n the report. Stimuli
ta-eouslv with their failure and the di-
re -Iion by the Republic members tina:
a rule be asked <or immediate 10 lss
cons; sheraton OF The resolution calling
for d policy Of sale AT once 70 the cen
Stunning public. the Democrats decided ID
submit a minority report challenging
II statements o. the Republicans.
Because OF prospective arguments OF
Democrats that a change in the policy
Of sale would result in The fooistufs
failing into the hands of spectators
the Eepublcan committeeman today
amended their resolution so as 70 re-
quest the sales 10 oe made directly 70
he consumers by the government
Final committee acton tCd4y followed
q long executive session a. which tae
Democratic members n asking the re-
opening az earrings submitted a list OF
adj -lo1a. witnesses inciud ng s cre-A-y
Baker and ether war department OH.
cas-. Voted down. The Democrats de-
csded q -rcIuoe statements of the sug.
port- Conferences mad previously been
held ov ne Democratic members head
ed BY Representative Flood. Virginia.
with several war department officials
including secretary Baker. who denied
that Il was MS policy 10 withheld the
f0odst1.s from The domestic marke,
and % protect the interests from which
these produces had been purchased. az
charged. ia the majority report
Chairman Graham. after the commit
tee meeting asserted that such a p3ii.
cy existed ami that subsequent reports
On other subjects would De made q.
i committee 70 prove the pol,cys ap.
nj alton 20 various commodities as wei
as food. He assertei that the sab.
pr1ya1e control Of the government on.
flnues as wa exercised by the Council
o. National De 'ense in tracing war poi
icjes.'
NJ lood's conference with war de
pa--ment officials today led him r.
challenge the majority report in a let
ter which was concurred IN by ths
other Democrats. asking a reopening c.
hearings The letter asserted that thi
report statement that no surplus o.
foodstpffs was declared for SIX month.
was erroneous. for there had been soms
sales before May. Il also challenged
the statement that the food was per
nitted 20 dere-iorate during this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
AMONG THOSE Up
Lester Hart

1CSLEI
Il know now why the early settlers
Of Augusta located Mount Pleasant
cemetery where it is They we're
gifted with foresight for they knew
that some day men would be soar
ing through the air and that they
would make their start from what is
Camp Reyes
That cemetery Is in a most con-
venient place. I thought so yester-
day afternoon as I few over II in
the big Martin bombing plane that
hit town yesterday noon. I was I'D
in the air-as a matter of tact I Of
ten get up In the air-but this time !
was there literally.
Way down underneath was the
cemetery 1t looked deucsuly sweet
and resJfui like I few over the
place I could even count the grave
stones. They stood out against the
green of the weIl-kept lots Ike SO
many little pebbles. I said TO NY
self: Well. this Is the height Of con-
venience'
Then l looked down at nv feet
All there was between me and that
! cemetery. except Of course the air
was thin piece IF canvas. Why
one of my number ten shoes would
/ have gone through that just as easy
To tell the truth, l d1int get
much chance 10 think There was
too much noise. Two hig Liberty
motors. each with $50 horses con-
cealed IN their cylinders. were shoot
Continued on Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
EXPECT ARREST
SOON OF FIREBUG
NEAR BANGOR
Especial ID the journal }

Bangor, Ne. July &-Iasurznce COM
mission G. Walden Smith has been IN
this city the past two days iuvesugat-
ing the series Of fires Of the Cassaday
sforehouses and the Russell fire AZ
Eamden.
Chief Mason Of the ire department
reported the fires to the insurance de-
partrnent "wednesday. requesting m
mediate invesue alton. CommiEsicneY
Smith responding the next day. Ac.
companied by the chief. the buildings
were inspected and q number Of per-
sons closely questioned. II II quite
probable that arrests viii be made as
n result OF the commissioned visit
within a DAY or rwo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-26
Why American Troops
Remain in Russia
To Protect Siberian Railroad and
Bring Relief to Russian peopIe-
BY Jap Agreement Must STAY as
Long As Does Railroad EXPEDITION
Under Stevens

Washington. July a@Presioen,
wilson today advised the Senate
that the American military expedi-
ton in Siberia was there ur.nar,J.,
10 protect and maintain Operation
Of the Siberian railroad and indica.-
ed that the expedition would remain
as long as 5uch protection was
necessary
Another purpose of the expedition
as outlined by the president is -
give relief to the Russian people in
Siberia by supplying food. clothing
and other supplies.
He said there was no intention If
interfering with Russian sovereign
ty-
Retention Of American troops &c
protect the American railroad for
ces under John T. Stevens. the pres
ident's letter states. is vital ele-
ment"
By an agreement with Japan. he
continues. the American troops are
10 remain there as long as the rail
road expedition is engaged In main
tanning operation.
The presidents communication,
detailing at great length the activi-
ties Of the American military and
railroad forces N Siberia was IN re-
sponse TO q resolution Of Senator
Johnson, Republican. Of California,
tnquiring regarding the American
policy in Siberia and how long il
was proposed 10 retain troops there
The presidents message 10 the
Senate follows:
For the information Of the Senate
and In response TO the resolution
Adopted June .srd. 1913. requesting
the president TO inform the Senate
u not incompatible with the public
interest. Of the reasons for sending
United States soldiers TO Siberia,
the duties that are TO be performed
by these soldiers. how long they are
to remain. and generally TO advise
the Senate Of the policy OF the Unit
ed States government In respect To
Siberia and the maintenance Of
United States soldiers there. I have
the honor To say that the decision
To send American troops TO Siberia
was announced to the Press on Aug
ust 5th. 1913. IN a statement from the
Acting Secretary of State of which
q copy is enclosed.
This measure was taken IN con-
junction with Japan and in concert
Of purpose with the other allied pow
era. first OF all to save the Czecilo-
SiuVak armies. which were threaten
Cd with destruction by hostile arm
Ne apparently organized by and Oft
en- largely composed Of enemy pris-
oners Of way The second purpose
In view was to study amy efforts of
Continues On Pass Gel. 81