davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06
FARO :
POULTRY
CONSTRUCTION OF HEN HOUSE
More Fowls Can Be Kept on Small
Floor Area Under Colony Than
on Intensive System.

prepared by the United States Depart
meut OF Agriculturs)
A house constructed for the conven-
fence Of the attendant will have
enough cubic air space provided to .
square feet OF floor space is allowed
per fowl. Fresh air should be ST.
cured by ventilation rather than by
furnishing a larger amount Of cubic
air space than is required for the con-
venience Of the attendant. The neces-
sary amount of floor space depends
upon the system, ON the size of the
pens, the weather conditions, and the
size Of the birds. More birds can be
kept on a small floor area under the
colony than on the intensive system,
where the colony system is used in
mild climate and the hens have free
range throughout most of the year.
Colony houses holding from 30 to 10
hens are about as large as can be
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06
TEN WAYS TO PREVENT LOSS
First, Select Pure Breeds That Lay
More and Larger Eegs-coilect
Eggs Frequently.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agrlculture)
/. Selecting pure breeds that lay
more and larger eggs, such as the
White Leghorns, Wyandottes, Ply
mouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, orp-
lngtons. etc.
2. Giving better care, food, and
shelter, with dry, clean, yermin-proof
nests.
3. Combining males except in breed
ing season.
4. Collecting eggs frequently. espe-
cially in hot or muggy weather.
8. Storing eggs in dry, clean, cool
place.
Q. Using small and dirty eggs at
home.
Z. Marketing frequently, with pro-
lection at all times from heat.
s. Selling for cash on basis of
size ard quality. Toss or instead Of
Cease count"
o. Using an attractive package.
10. Combining shipments as n mat
ter of economy.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06
DOULIR NOTF(|
60 =. -
\ asSs1Sss ssSSSsSS

Provide nest for each or . hens.
Feed tahlo and kitchen waste to the
hens.
Give light feed of grain in the
morning
Begin marketing the cockerels as
soon us they weigh one pound or attain
a marketable weight.
When selling eggs to the country
merchant Or cash buyer insist that the
transaction be on a quality hasis.
Eggs from "stolen" nests should not
be marketed; they are Of unknown
age and quality and should be used at
home.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06


that I'll tell my story without walt
Ing for an invitation.
81 am panther, as you all know,
and | came from South America A
man brought me-a man who was
not afraid of me. though don't know
why. l caused him trouble enough
before he caught me.
But he brought me here. and we
Travelled on the steamer together
1--WE didn't share the same state
room. for we wouldn't have been
friendly bed-fellows, and the man
knew that. But / did come on the
same steamer.
"Then. when we got to the city. we
went TO hotel; yes. We did It's not
every panther that has had place
reserved Tor him in hotel--not ey
cry panther In fact, this is the first
time I've ever heard Of panther hay
Ing such an honor shown him.
"other animals have seldom had tn
same honor, and so cannot help hut
boast Of 1t, though hate to boast"
Nonsense" said the other animals:
''you don't hate to boast in the least,
You like to boast You're very proud
Of your story. You're proud Of having
had big hotel take you in"
II am proud. justly proud" said
the panther, "but only boast because
I think It is my duty to tell you all
OF the great honor shown to me"
said the panther
Your story would be all right"
said Miss Lioness. except ihat YOU
are too fond Of Yourself, quite too fond
Of YOURSELF"
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06
PROPER CARE FOR GOSLlNGS
AS Young Fowls Grow Older They Con.
sumo Considerable Grass and
Other Green Stuff.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
The broodlng and feeding of COS
llngs is not much different from that
Of duckllngs except as the goslings
grow older they consume considerable
grass and other growing green ma
terinl and in that way cut down their
feed bill They can he allowed free
range when they are two weeks old
Goslings are seldom brooded artifcially
but viii do well with mother geese.
hens or even ducks.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06
An open-Front Poultry House Keeps
Hens Healthy.

easily moved, but larger numbers may
be kept in one flock In long house.
Flocks of from 60 to $50 are well
adapted To the average conditions for
the production of market eggs. Large
numbers require less labor, fewer
fences, and lower house cost than
small tlocks. but there Is greater
chance for disease and the Individual
hen receives less attention.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculturs)
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06
Some Provider.

Mandy does your husband provide
for you well7"
"Yes'm; he say he git sum furnl.
ture proyidlE' he git money. and he
git money proyidln' he git job. and
he git job providln' he like It, lie
sure is some provider.r
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-11-06

Teacher--Johnnle. is the earth
round or square?
Johnnle-Round. teacher.
Teacher with a stern glance)-Are
sou surei
wlllIe--oh ali right it's square.
then.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20
Mr.. ROOTS CHANGE OF FRONT.

a N4ONE who can explain Elhu Roots change
4 Of front with reference 10 the League Of Ma
tons covenant, other than that il is a change for
partisan expediency. will have something 10 explain.
Discussion Of his varying attitudes in this section Of
The News-Times today, by Hon. Oscar s. straus. is
submitted in preference to any attempt at analyzing
the situation ourselves. Mr.. straus is a former am
bassador to Turkey, and. having been a member Of
Pres't Roosevelts cabinet, ought to be a pretty re-
liable source Of Information.
It is that inevitable Article X. Of course. that IS
sticking most effectively now. in Mr.. Roots craw.
II was alright with him, when the draft OF the COW
enant was received. He dwelt upon it at that time
as the big redeeming feature. with some additional
reservation, specifically recognizing the Monroe doc
trine. Since then. however, though the Monroe doc
trine has been recognized, the Irish vote has become
something Of an issue for the 1920 campaign. and
the Irish thinking they have an objection to the ar
ticle in that it protects all Powers against external
invasion-which would include England-repub-
lican expediency has seen a new light which has
caught Mr.. Roots eye.
OF course. Mr.. straus. being a republican.
doesn't put it exactly that way. He evades exposure
Of the partisan excuse for opposing the article. on
the part Of Mr.. Root and others. and contents him.
self with pointing out the fallaciousness of the re-
publican complaint, and the justice that the article
carries TO all the nations concerned. England no
more than the others. Again, without saying it, you
can read between the lines that Mr.. Straus does not
believe it wise world policy, to sacrifice this beni-
hcent plan Of maintaining world peace merely be-
cause Of the quarrel between England and her Irish
colony, and especially when it is not affected by the
article in question.
And coming down now to the real question Of
merits; the merits Of Mr.. Roots change of front.
and of the article upon which he changes, Mr.. Straus
submits a splendid analysis. and, as Article X is the
article at which so much of the apparent OPPOSE
ton to the League is being hurled. it offers an un-
derstanding available from but few sources.
Read it. Then read it again. Study it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20
THE DAYLIGHT SAVING VETO:

" T Of that section of the agricultural bill that
' would have repealed the daylight saving law,
and the inability Of congress TO repass the bill over
the presidents head, is at least gratifying to the
cities and particularly the industrial centers where
the masses of population are centered and daylight
saving is more of an item.
Mollycoddling the farmers by log-rolllng the re-
peal into the agricultural bill may have been a wise
game Of politics, but as a matter Of craftsmanship.
it struck a snag at the white house, and evidently
there are enough statesmen in the house TO leave it
stick. Daylight saving does mean something in the
industrial centers; something both to the factories
and to the men, while agricuIturalists comparatively
few in number. can labor. and do labor. largely as
they please regardless Of the clocks.
We have yet to learn of a single individual in
South Bend who does not like the daylight saving
system, particularly in the summer, and taking St.
Joseph county as the criterion, we have by far the
major portion of the population of the county. It
is pretty much the same the country over, and after
all, this republic is still basicly democratic, not So
Wet. We recognize first, at least in theory, the in
dividual, not the business, the profession, or the oc-
oupation. Our representation is by the masses OF
mankind, not by division of trades and callings. and
there is little question but that if the daylight saw
ing issue were submitted to the people, or even to
the trades. it would carry two to one.
Why then, all this effort to get rid of a system
so beneficial and so popular? AgricuIturalists ought
not TO anticipate it. or TO want il. They can ar
range their affairs TO meet any system of time that
they desire; go to work at a later hour, and quit al
a later one, by the clock, if they choose. The clock
need not govern a mans activities, in either city or
country. but as a convenience in the recording of
time, let us have it set to best serve the greatest
number.
The president was right in vetoing the section
carrying this Joker which it was no doubt hoped
az first might pass without being discovered. Con-
gress is right, too. in holding it right where the pres
idents veto left it-fat on its back.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20
WOMEN IN POLITICS AND THE LOCAL
CONDITION OF PUBLIC MORALS.

THAT little expression OF Mrs. Charles Arthur
i Carlisle, head OF the woman's Franchise league.
xnAt when women can vote conditions will not exist
a. they do today about the city hall, has a sig
nnncanee that leads US TO wonder. The woman's
Franchise league. o~stensibly at least, is non bipartisan,
and II It would but continue so the statement would
lead US to more than wonder. Her plea is for men,
b~+er men to I'll the offices. assuming that would
solve the problem. II would no doubt help very
materially. but we remember:
Up TO the time that statutory woman suffrage
IA Indiana was declared unconstitutional. back in
1917. and il looked as though the women might vote
az the municipal election. the major portion OF those
associated with the franchise league promptly for
got their non-parisanship, and were jus. about as
partisan as their husbands.
They were decidedly partisan too. in favor OF
the very city hall aggregation that is now doing the
dirty work there, which Mrs. Carlisle says the wom-
en- wouldn't stand for and which consequently could
not be. Would their votes, particularly those Of this
epuhlico-nonpartisa league, have made it ma
teriaIly different? Can the Ethiopian change the
color OF his skin or the leopard his spots?"
However. there is one splendid probability about
IL. Women resent misplaced confidence more read
lily than men. Maybe, in case Of 1t. there would be
a more pronounced protest, and vet we haven't
heard OF any so very loud, from feminine sources.
This was almost the first whimper. The w. c. T.
l.. and the Y. ". c. A, and the Florence Crittenden
circle. all or which used TO resolve quite chronicaly,
have been notably quiet under the present city hail
regime-yet the rottenest for immortality, gambling.
violation Of liquor laws. and other vices. Of any ad-
ministration that the oisy has had well. since schuy
colfax-oh yes picked Us up out OF the Slough Of
Despond and placed us upon the Detachable Noun
tain.
We are hoping with Mrs. Carlisle nevertheless
that her prophecy proves true. hat in municipal
elections al least. the Franchise league win exercise
IL aon- partisanship non-partisanly. and dx its am
bftions ON the man and not .he party. Woman as
"a independent voter can make herself a powerful
flores for good In politics. out whether she will De
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20

any considerable Improvement as n partisan factor.
remains 20 be seen. We sincerely hope so. We
have been preaching woman suffrage for 20 years.
oeAeVing In IT, that woman would be an independent
voter or a purifying influence in party politics If not
independent, and we should dislike to be disappoint-
ed would dislike it very much.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20

If this modern craze for unnel-constructIo keeps
on. one Of these times We may have a tunnel dug
straight through the earth. to give the shortest and
quickest route to the other side. And then what VIII
they run through it-trains or elevators?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20

Rear Admiral Huse jumped overheard into the
Hudson .iver and saved a seaman from drowning.
Somehow, we can't quite imagine a German admiral
doing that for a sailor. or a German sailor doing
= for an admiral. for that matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20

What's the Use OF working for a living, when il
is possible 20 get $4,000 for being pounded fer
nine minutes in a prize ring? None whatever. And
Jess Willard doesn't intend TO work any more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20

They say a rich Frenchmar who died lately made
his fortune out CT used corks. Which does2't sound
SO surprising. when YOU think how many fortunes
have been spent on corks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20

Single Copies. Sunday SIX cents; with msrnng or e7snins dsay ei
lions Is cents weekly o. 81 Per yea= IN advance, delivered By cu-
rer. 81 By mail "a asst and second zones s. beyond second E7Ie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20

The British government doesn't want to try the
tassr in London. The American government doesn't
want to try him IL Washington. We're -game-bi1ng
h.a here!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20

Now Hindenburg gets into the game and offers
- stand trial in the Kaisers stead. Don't WORRY,
Aindy. Youn stand trial al risht-but for your
own crimes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20

ONLY SUNDAY NEWSPAPER ~ NORTHERN INDIANA Mailed
IN South Bend az second class matter.
c. r. SUMMERS. President J. " STEPHENSON. Publisher
JOHN HENRY ZUyER. Editor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-20
Birds Ofa Feather

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Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
MAY NOT HOLD FIFTH
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
House Committee Tentatively
Decides Against Further War
Bond Campaigns; Plan Is
suance of Short Term Notes.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The house
ways and means committee today ten
tatively decided to authorize no more
Liberty loan campaigns, members said,
but to authorize issuance of short term
notes to raise money that will be need
ed to run the government.
If the tentative short term plan goes
through, committee members said,
there will be no further Liberty loan
campaigns. Notes will mature, accord
ing to the tentative plans of the COM
mittee, from one to five years after
date of issue.
The treasury department, committee
members said, is drawing bill along
the line suggested by the committees s
tentative decision. The committee is
also drawing bill, and the two bills
will be compared and a compromise
plan probably reported out of commit
tee in the next few days.
The treasury still has an authoriza-
tion for the issuance of s5,000,000, 900
of bonds. The department could use
this authorization if it wished, but the
bonds issued under it would be sub
ject to the same interest rate of Az
per cent and other conditions same as
the fourth Liberty loan. Treasury Of
ficials have intimated to committee
members that the conditions must be
made more liberal If more bonds were
to be sold.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
sPURN BAKERS PLAN
House Military Committee Re.
jects Departments Proposal
for Army of 100000 Men.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The house
rules committee today took adverse ac-
tion on the plan Of the war department
and the house military committee for
an army of 100000 men as provided in
the military appropriation bill.
The rule which the committee re-
ported out makes in order. as a part of
the military appropriation bill, a senate
measure providing for the resumption
of voluntary enlistments and a return
TO the national defense act Of. 1916,
which provided for a regular army of
175.000 men. half of them to be en-
listed for one year and the other half
regular enlistments.
Representative Kahn, California, and
other members of the military commit
tee. said they would fight the rules
committee report. The military COM
mittee plan was tentatively ruled out
Of the military appropriation bill on a
point Of order and some action by the
yAles committee was necessary II there
was to be authorization for any army
It all.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
IS MINNESOTA BANKS
SHUT; CHARGE FRAUD
President and Promoter Held
on Charge of Defrauding De-
positors; Fearful Dupes
Stage Frenzied Scenes.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb 1S.-Charles
F. Wyant. president of 13 Minnesota
state banks, and William H. Schafer,
promoter, were arrested here today
charged with defrauding depositors of
Wyant's bank of sum estimated at
100000 by means Of worthless notes
and wildcat stocks. The 13 banks have
been closed by the state superintend-
ent of banking.
The banks closed in Minnesota are:
ST. Louis Park State bank, Waconia
State bank. State Bank of New Prairie.
State Bank of Chanhasset, Peoples
State Bank of st. Boniface, State Bank
OF Augusta, Merchants and Miners
State Bank Of Tower, Farmers State
Bank of Skyberg, Marine Mills State
bank, Farmers State Bank of CO.
logne, Farmers State Bank of Fronte-
nae, and the Hamel State bank.
Both men were taken before the
grand jury at once. Pending a con-
ference with the state bank examiner,
it was not known how long the institu.
tions will be closed. In each Of the
small towns affected there were fren-
zied scenes. Crowds swarmed about
the banks. Many depositors, believing
al their savings had been wiped out,
threatened damage to the buildings.
At Hamel and st. Louis Park, deputy
sheriffs were called to prevent prop
erty damage.
Many losers were wives or widows
of soldiers.
schafer heads several big Minneapo-
lis concerns, including the Schafer lab
oratories, furnishing motion picture
supplies. Both he and Wyant con-
Quoted their affairs from elaborate
suites in Minneapolis office buildings.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-18
PRESENT STATUS OF
VITAL QUESTIONS IN
PEACE CONFERENCE

LEAGUE OF NATIoNS-consti-
tuition completed.
ARMlsTicE - Extended indefi-
nitely, rendering Germany impotent
miIitarily.
MlLITARisM-MiIitary and ma
val armaments to be limited under
league Of nations, which also pro-
vidss for settlement Of international
Iisputes by arbitration.
FREEDOM OF sEAs-orieinaIIy
intended for protection Of neutral
rights, eliminated under league Of
nations, which abolishes neutrality
is defined in past.
REPARATlON-ln hands of spe.
ciaI committee, reported making
good progrsss.
RESPONSIBILITY FOR WAR;
Special committee Investigating in
dividuals responsible, laws infract-
cd and punishment.
BoUNDARlES-Beins determin-
ed by the supreme war council, as
sisted by several special commit
tses.
COLONIES - Territories and is
lands previously held by enemy
countries to be placed under pro-
tectorates by. league Of nations.
LAeoR-Speoiai international la
Dor committee investi cation, eco
nonic and social problems already
planned and establishment Of per-
manent international labor bureau
in connection with league Of ma
tions.
WOMEN-SpeciaI committee to
be established for advising dale
gates on questions involving women
and children.
RUSSlA-Allied Russian policy
undetermined further than British
and American troops to be with
drawn.
GERMANY-Provisional constitu-
tion adopted and provisionsaI gov
ernment established with Frisdrich
Ebert as president.
AUSTRiA-HUNGARY - Empire
divided into separate republics Of
Austria, Hungary, Czecho- SIovakia
and Jugo Siavia.