davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1919-05-23
PQDKQYANS

Avoid drafts.
Plenty Of grit is necessary.
Supply sufficient ventilation.
Supply plenty of clean. pure water.
Severely hot weather is hard on lit
tie chicks.
Keep the henhouse clean and don't
permit the droppings to accumulate.
Separate any hens that show symp-
toms Of disease from the rest Of the
flock.
Little turkeys do best when they
don't leave the shell until green grass
appears.
II purchasing an incubator get the
best. A cheap machine IL usually the
most expensive.
The only way to find the hens that
lay large number of eggs Is to keep
a record as determined by trap nests
Every well-managed farm shsuld
have a pen Of carefully selected
breeders to- supply eggs for Matching.
Supply plenty Of pure food and avoid
impure food and soured mashes. These
cause diseases Of the digestive system.
Sometimes little chicks win pick up
so much grit that their crops become
packed with II and there II no room for
the feed to be dIgested.
Evening star., 1919-04-07

DELIVERY TRUCK cheap TO quick buyer
william Lofner. BIadensburg I'd. ID. c. 7s
Evening star., 1919-04-07
FOR RENT-FLO0R SPACE.
MOUNT ALTO INN.
26jO Wisconsin Ave. NV.

FOR RENr-sTORAGB OR LIGHT MANI
featuring: good light. all sides: electric cur
rent in buldie:: second and third floors. {.
-. STEWAlF. ss.e. cor. 14th and D SITS. t.v.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-08

llcr.y Cloth Blouse Aft Gon,plainS. rging that Elurling an ins played reSter un- !. Every . ester was ked it con-
 1t to the
 request
 e Miller
 d from per. on
 rubbing 10 ,l4 3 l
 1 TO l, 1 Sh and | DaVidson's l and Nut l -day gave | Y aterbury i cored for
 is double ] be Weiss-
 hit ratl1- 1
 support. 1 rec times
 S errors. r. h. c. |
The state herald., 1919-02-07

Attorney Searl of Haxtun was
in Hplyokc Tuesday ON busi.
ne.S
The state herald., 1919-02-07
Roy Goddard Writes

The following letter written
by Roy Goddard who is in the
service in France, was received
recently.
Dear father, mother and all.
As Christmas is over. I will
write you n few lines to let you
know ] am all right. They pay.
ed us off Xmas day and then
We had n pretty good time as
we nfe in a retty good town
but we cant talk TO the people.
just make signs to them and
they soon get to understand us
We nre staying with people in
How is things over there. nre
they high as the D. too. We
private homes. they are good TO
us hut they cant sny word Of
English. Six Of us stay where
| am. The other day we bought
two hens for ten Franks each;
that IL ~ n piece in American
money. and got the lady where
We stay to cook them for us, we
offered TO pay her and shc charg
ed 70 franks for cooking. but
wood, potatoes aud grcnsc are
SO high that ! guess that was
not out Of the way. we furnished
our own bread and coffee so you
see things is rather high over
here; cigars 25c each 50 cant
smoke very mnny. candy is 25c
n look or you get . pieces for u
mark. &c in our money. calico
2 marks n yard; shoes $25. 90 u
pair; 80 you see these people
do not live on nick-knaeks.
The state herald., 1919-02-07
No County Jail.

Our county is 80 years old
and We have not yet provided
a county jail. In these years
our county assessed valuation
has advanced from less than
one million dollars to more
than fifteen million dollars aud
still we have no place in
which to conine a violator Of
law. During all these years. n I
great expense to the taxpa, ers
Of the county, we hive been
forced to use the county Jail Of
an adjoining county.
THIS is one of the most pros
oerous counties in this pnrt of
the state and get every other
county in this part of the state
has built n Jail while this coun-
~ alone depends upon an nd
joining county for Jail conven-
fence or rather Inconvenience.
The towns Of the county nre
strictly up.to-date in providin q
public conveniences and why
should the county lag behind in
IN his one matter of county
Jail. Our county had nccumu-
lated n jail fund sufficient TO
nenh pay for jail but few
ycar% ngo our county govern
n,ent transferred this money to
the road fund aud purchased n
road grader which, we under.
Stand. recently sold In n worn
out condition for the sum OF
$4,000 and our courts are stiil
forced to send all prisoners 90
the Logan county Jail.
This county should have u Jail
II II nn injustice TO our courts
aud court officers 10 be forced
to use n neighboring county jail
and especially 80 when such a
policy is anything but economy
for the taxpayers Of our county
The state herald., 1919-02-07
League of Nations.

1t. is reported that the peace
conference is max ng progres $
on the formation of a league of
nations. France has suggested
that the balance of power polio V
could be safely relied uI on 10
maintain peace but our repre-
sentatives in the conference d O
not take kindly to the PROPOSE
tion. possibly largely because
of the fact that they are moi
willing to discard their attract
i've name for their agreement
the league of nations.
The chances are that. after
all is said and done. the world
will have nothing better ,r
stronger than a balance of
power" agreement for the
strength of a league of ma.
tions" will depend entirely up.
on the strength of the world
powers in il.
The state herald., 1919-02-07
Notice to those desiring
Government Seed.

The Departmental regulations
for distribution Of garden seeds
this season, is the same as in
former yenrs, except by reason
of higher prices. the allotment
is greatly reduced: therefore. |
earnestly desire to place these
where the same will he bene-
iicially used.
In accordance with this pur-
pose, ] will send seeds only ul,-
on request, direct or indirect.
Early ordering will be nppre-
ciated aud requests filed Us re-
ccived.
After March I. those remain
ing will be pro-ratcd among
school gardens Of the district.
Cbns. B. Timberlake
Room 37l House Office Builh Y
Washington. u. c.
The state herald., 1919-02-07
Milk Condenser.

The Holyoke mercial
Club held meeting Tuesday
evening to consider PROPOSE.
tion to put in milk condensery
at Holyoke. DIR. 4. NJ. Smith
reported his inspection Of the
condensery plant at Loveland
and il very favorably impressed d
with the proposition to put in
such a plant in our town.
SUCH an industry could he
handled in such n manner as to
be n great benefit to the fnrni-
ers and to this part of the coun.
". II would do away with the
work Of separating the cream
aud delivering the same in tow n
as the condensery would take
the milk from the farmers home
This is one of the best dairy
locations in the state and there
would be no question about the
supply OF milk for making the
industry n success.
a committee was appoint, d
TO continue Investigations look :
ing to, such plant for our town
The state herald., 1919-02-07

ers and the county. Such an
organization could do good
work in aiding the county com
missioners in handling the road
business of the county. Great
ly increased interest is being Ia
ken in road building and more
money than ever is to be used
in this work. With a thorough
organization of farmers, the
men who are more interested
in goods than any others, the
needs of every part of the coun-
ty could be more carefully look
ed after than is possible with
out such aid as could be so Civ
en-. Such an organization could
do much in caring for all tie
interests of The farmer and it
certainly would be very wise
Tor our farmers to>organ-
ize.
The state herald., 1919-02-07
Praiseworthy Work for
Colorodo Soldiers

The StNc OF Colorado. wish.
Ing to honor her soldiers with
n lasting memorial. is compil'
Ing a biographical record ol
cnch soldier from this state apd
ms soon as all the data il secur
ell II il the purpose to publish
such records In appropriate vol.
uncs.
In this way a complete his.
tory Of Colorndo's participation
IN the world war mud the rec.
ords Of our boys be preserved
for ali time. 8
The womnn's Council of De.
fcpsc has been asked 10 tnkc
charge Of such work for Phil.
The state herald., 1919-02-07
| School Notes.

Mis- Mary Gardner has been
elected as additional teacher in
the Holyoke schoats and enter
ed on her duties last Monday.
She Is a sister of Kew. Gardner.
At q meeting of the county
supefintendents of this Normal
Instisute District held in Ster-
ling Monday evening the >fol.
lowing executive committee
was chosen for the coming year
Charlie II. Cochran, Morgan
County, president; Flora A. Al
lison, Logan county, secretary;
Chas. X. Peter. Phillips county
treasurer. II was voted to hold
the Institute at Sterling Aug.
4. to Is, inclusive. The EN- n-oll.
mental the Institute held at
Ft. Morgan last year was 3Is
aud w are promised an enroll
ment of more than 400 for this
year.
The books for the taking OF
the SCHOOL .sensus have
been forwarded TO the secre.
taries of'the severul school dis
tricts. This census must he ta-
ken between the 10. day of Feb
ruary and the I. day of March
and must include all persons
between the ages of O and u
years on the 10, day Of Februa-
ry. Married persons under ~.
years of age must be counted.
A personal canvas should be
mace 80 as TO get all enrolled.
To miss one person means a loss
of approximately $500 to the
revenue of the district for the
coming year.
Co. Supt. Of Schools.
The state herald., 1919-02-07
School Building.

Holyoke must provide more
room for the school children OF
the tLwn school. Our building &
has been outgrown and it is
now necessary to furnish more
room either as an addition 10
the present building or az a
new building. Our school
building is thirty years
old and all these years
has been a special pride of the
town. 1t may be in condition
to do good service for years to
come in which case it would be
necess ,ry to simply furnish ad-
ditional room. The CONNER
cial club appointed a com nit
tee Taesday evening TO inves-
tigate the school house matter
and report later.
Holyoke has been growing
rapidly in the last few years
with a prospect that this growth
will continue and we are up
gainst the proposition to keep
public improvements fully up
with the growth and the town
will not fail to do so.
The state herald., 1919-02-07
Farm Bureau

The farmers Of n number oi
the counties Of Colorado have or
gnnized n farm bureau To care
for the best interests of the
farmers. In Adams county
they have bureau with n mem
bership Of 500 farmers and from
nll accounts they are doing good
work.
Such an organization IL need
ed ia Phillips county aud there
no reason why II could not be
made d great benefit to the firm
The state herald., 1919-02-07
Electric Shoe Repairing.

We have moved our shoe re.
pairing shop TO first door west
of w. u. kelsey's law office on
Denver avenue. We have the
thoroughly up to.dntc clectri.
cal machinery for shoe repair
ing and can aud will give you
satisfactory work.
Call aud see our work.
Soulc X l'incbcr.
The state herald., 1919-02-07
High School Play.

The girls of the Phillips Coeu
ty High School under the direc
ton of Miss McKibben, who. is
captain of the Victory Girls of
this county will give play on
the evening of February -, at
eight o'c ock, in the High
School Auditorium.
The play is "Abbu Sau Of Old
Japan. T" The following girls
are the speaking characters in
the play, although every girl in
the High School has an active
part.
Madam Massage (Morning Clio.
ry) manager of the players.
Esther Lucke.
Qua ther maid of all work.
Vera Werner.
Abbu Sau (Princess)
Ramona Hayward.
Duchess Fugi.no
Katherine Moore.
Lady fug giri ther daughler)
Mira Mems.
o Matsuka San (maid of honor)
Luella Colver.
o kiku Sau imaid of honor)
Trilby Kilbourne.
Ohauo (bandits wife)
Thelma Ralston.
Natsu-no thostess of innl
Grace Harris.
Okukee porter of inn
Gladys kepler.
Mimi Peasant r.aidl
Ena Ralston.
Sada peasant maid
Mabel Finch.
Yasa peasant maid
Irene Show.
Miss Henrietta Dash tAmerican
Newswriter) Milicent Fainter.
Aunt Paradise iwh.,n y, u have
met before sinnie crager.
Court ladies. i'ensHnt maids,
Friends oi Aunt Paradise etc.
Act Palace in the Imperi-
al City.
Act lI-Cour,ynrd of an Inn
in the Hill Country.
Time-The Annual Chrysan-
themum Ee,e.
The price Of admission will
be Doc Tor everyone over twelve
Years OF age. There will be no
reserved seats. hut we request
that children sit with their par
ents. a check stand will be
provided, where you can check
your wraps for 10 cents.
Children under II yrs 35c
The money taken in mt the
play will be paid to the United
War Workers fund for the Vic
tory Girls of Phillips county.
-
The state herald., 1919-02-07
Proposed Road Bonds.

The proposition to issue $50. :
600, 600 90 in bonds to raise mon
ey with which to build high
ways in Colorado is a wise move
provided the expenditure ,of
this money can be so handled
as to result in the most possible
good for the people of the whole
state. The bonds will eventu.
ually be paid by all of the peo-
pie of the state and, If the mon
ey is expended in such a man
ner as to benefit only few fa-
vored localities in the state,
then the voters of the state will
not>be very apt to vote favora
bly, on the proposition.
Colorado has become a great
state for tourists and the tour
ist trade is big item of inter.
est to certain localities in the
state. Denver, Colorad d q
Springs, Leadviile aud other
mountain cities reap a rich>har
vest from the tourists and Of
course these cities are wild with
enthusiasm over any and all
propositions that have for their
object the increasing of the
touii list business. These cities
and the mountain country have
so far controlled the highway
building of the state and are in
a position to so handle this pro.
posed highway building as to
favor themselves to the exclu.
sion of the road interests OF 9th
er parts Of the state unless the
bond issue is so hedged about
as to prevent such action.
The farmers of eastern Colo
RADIO Of course take considera-
BILE interest in the prosperity
aud growth Of the cities Of the
state and in every move look.
ing 10 that end but. while mon
~ is being voted and expend-
ed for that purpose. they will
expect their highway interests
To- be also taken care of. The
farmer is more interested in
good roads over which to haul
his farm produce to market
than he is for good roads over
which to take an occasional
pleasure trip to the mountains
and he feels that. il the state is
gong into debt TO build roads.
a fair share of this money
should be so expended as to
give each county better roads
that will be a direct benefit to
his county. This money can he
so expended but, will il he,
that is the question. We can
rest assured that our members
Of the legislature will do all
they can to protect our interests
in this matter but they shomld
have the backing and assist
ance Of every county in the dis
trict for they will need it.
Phillips county will be found
willing and ready to do its share
helping build up great
travel in the state. but,
while doing So. Will expect 10
nj the same time to secure her
fair share Of direct benefit
from the expenditure Of the pro
posed $50, 900. 10000 to be used
on our highways.
-
The state herald., 1919-02-07

lips county.
We would ask the active CO.
operation Of any one having g
had any member Of their fami-
ly u any branch of the service
to call or com mmunicate with
Mira A. ] Justice. Chairman
of Woman's Council of Defense
for Phillips county. or Mrs. !.
=. Worley. Holyoke or Mrs. w.
F. Miles, Vice Chairman, Hax
tuns Colorado.
Mrs H. NJ. Harms. Sec'y.
The state herald., 1919-02-07

The time limit for ,ntroduc-
tion of bills in the Colorado leg
islature was recently cut from
80 to Is days by the voters but
even this could not cut down
the lumber of bills introduced.
Too many of the boys go to Den
yer with the mistaken idea that
they cannot make record as a
law maker unless they carry
with them a satchel well filed
with bills. Some of the most
successful Legislators our state
has ever had have been men
who introduced few bills but
have DEVOTED most OF their time
to carefully watching and help
ing shape the legislation of the
session. a number of laws
should be amended or .epealet.
and we need but very few new
laws.
The state herald., 1919-02-07

are in a town named Bissen
close to Luxenburg;>it it has rain
ed all day, but we are in dry
place and have good fire ev-
ening 50 we can dry our clothes
The cooties have pulled off
most of my underwear aud try
to drag me around too. | hope
1--WE get some clothes pretty soon
and get TO where We can take a
bath once in six months wheth-
/ er we need il or not. The Dr.>
asked us today if we had lice
and ] bet he couldn't stand still
THE folks we stay with will
sure have them as we pick off
the big ones every evening.
You cant imagine what they
are to contend with as a big
one gets as large as big tum-
BILE bug and when they crawl
on you they make your clothes
move like the tide was coming
in and we have had them ever
since we were on the Verdun
front, last September.
| got your letter with a
newspaper clipping from May
Xmas day and glad to get it for
a Xmas present, ais" one from
Gust. We got a big honor
sheet from General Pershing
on our bravery and good fight
ing on every front we were on.
| would like to have You see il.
He gave us a big boost il it was
not the same old 5 . $ but
believe we did well as one bat
terry could do; we have held our
| ground when it looked as tho
the Germans would take us
guns and all. l thought we
were gone but still did every
thing ] could to hold them.
Once we were called on to get
our 4a's seady for as,tien. That
makes a fellow feel funny when
his 10 go against machine prns
with 45 pistols. hut some how
a fellow INIT afraid after the
battle starts as your nerves are
ready to do any thug TO win
and we always did that. | was
shot close enough to get m,
helmet twice aud that is close
enough. ! saw lots of our good
American boys godown in shell
fire but while they were making
a meal on us we We're getting y |
lunch. They are good shots |
but we are just little better
and considerable faster. They |
shoot big shells. and we shooyl
big and little. so we make them
step back aud when they stepl
back we step forward two steps
and over the top after them.
Ne went over the top five times
and that was enough. We went
over the top first in SanMeheil
front and took 1900 prisoners
in three hours. on Gen. Per.
shings birthday the II, of Sept.
and we followed them right up
and then my Did division that
Guy and Shorty are with re-.
licved us aud we went to the
the Argonne woocs and there
we had a hard fight we were in
one position where we had sev.
eral men wounded. that was
ter we went over the y the
first time. We drove them as fni
NJ our guns would shoot and
then we would move up and let
the doughboys hold them aud
they had n hard time TO do il.
We went over the top three
times there. Once we had to
stny in one position q days be.
fore we made them go aud then
We were relieved and hnd 10
get more horses aud men. Wei
had only - horses cut Of 100
and nbout i.iO men ttud wr bnd
The state herald., 1919-02-07

Roy Ray of the Poudre Valley
wants some one to kill libel bill
now before the Colorado legis.
lature. Well, there is nothin e
surprising about that. The Den
yer Post seems 10 be his idea
of successful journalism and
the libel bill threatens the sue
cess of that style of journalism
in Colorado and of course Roy
wants the bill killed. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-18
NoCHE DE ARTE EN- Ell VICTORY
GARDEN''

Los senores Ferrer y Toste, empresa-
rios del Victory Garden han con
tratado la famosa pareja de bales ru-
SOS que recientemente trabajaba en- Pom
ce, donde fue muy aplaudida La labor
lie los afamados bailarinesS
Sascha Piatov y Mile. Moskovina per
;enecieron a la celebre troupe de la
5ran artista rusa Anna Pavlowa, que
'ue bailarina de la Corte Imperial de
Russia. Anna Pavlowa su compa1ia
cecorrieron en- triunfo los c'nco continen
es del globo y sus artisticos 'ballets"
lrrebataron de entusiasmo a los pjbli-
eos mas exigentes.
Ell domingo por la noche abrira sus
?uertas el Victory Garden" para ofre
;er al publico un espectaculo de belleza
de arte. Ell precio de las localidades
sstara al alcance de tSdas las fortunas.
Ia demanda de palcos ha sido tan gran
'e que va estan agotados e indudable-
nente la sala quedara llena de bote Ell
bote
La famosa pareja traba1ara en- el
Victory Garden" por espacio de tres
loches durante la semana entrante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-18
Ell COMITE DE ARBITRAJE
NO HA SIDO NOMBRADO

De acuerdo con las manifestaciones
hechas por Santiago Iglesias, Leader
del partido Socialista, ell gobernador
wager aim no ha designado a las per-
sonas cue han de formar parte del Co.
mite de Arbitraje. La ley que autori-
"a el establecimiento de dicho comit6
esta en- vigor desde hace algun item
po. La Federation mando una lis
"a de candidates para que de ella sean
aprobados los nombres de los obreros
lus han de formar parte del comite.
Prevalece EN- la American Fedora
tion of Labor" La creencia de que los
nombramientos debsn hacerse la ma
yor brevedad de tempo, pues son mu-
chos los asuntos que estan pendientes
de resolution. Los delegates obreros
no permitiran que Sc les maneje a ca
pricho para fines politicos no reco-
noceran mas autoridad que la dc la
!: :'American Federation of Labor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-18
MR.. JOSEPH MARCUS DE NUEvA
YORK. Sc DIRIGE AL GoBERNA
DOR YAGER

Mr.. Joseph Marcus. del negociado de
comercio exterior domestico del De
partamento de Comercio de los Estados
Unidos, Sc La dirigido al Gobernador va
ger, en- solicitud de informes detalles
acerca de las condolences economicas {
industriales de la isla Mr. Marcus eS
tuvo en- Puerto Rico no hace mucho
con objeto de establecer aqui una agen.
cia de empleos, del Gobierno Federal
La idea no Sc ha nevado la practica
sin embargo, debido a que cuando Mr.
Marcus regreso los Estados Unidos
no aparecieron fondos disponibles. Mr..
Marcus dice ahora que en- Nueva York
hay muchos fabricantes interesados en-
establecerse aqui.
La legislature de Puerto Rico vot6
una vez una asignacion para que Sc
abriera en- Nueva York una oficina per
manente con objeto de hacer propaganda
en- favor del cafe, y de otros productos
nativos. La tai oficina nunca fue abier-
ia, bien por apatia o indolencia, pero
ahora muchas personals Green que debe
recordarse Ell asunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-18
Para SantO Domingo

Ell "Marina" llev6 los siguientes
pasajeros:
Claudio Acosta; Amadeo Barletta
Gabriel Torres; Jose Romero; Luis
Yepes Y Sra; Victoria Zayas; Rosa
M. Reccio; Felix Maglaire; Herminio
Dfaz; Sra. Dfaz; Jose D. Perez; Jose
A. Medina; Pablo Segarra; Juan L.
Torregrosa; Manuel Pazos; Sergio Lo
pei; Mr.. Gerardo Perez; Eugenio San
toni; Arfstides Diaz; Cornelia Marti-
nez; Ernesto Ines Torres; Peter
Nygaard; Michael Sevesney; Juan M.
Reinosa; Juan A. Guerrero; Jose Ma.
Brea; Miss F. Brea; Manuel Roig Jr
Reno Rodriguez; Rafael PereiJra; Te
resa L. Pereira; Felix Costa; Fer
min Comas; Vicente Colon Morales;
Manuel Ma. de La Vega; Charles H.
Wanzer; E. H. Gillette; Amelia A.
Prosch; Robert NJ Ross; William d.
Durland; Mario Vissepo; Fed. J. Be-
nitez; w. A. Dillard; Mrs. JESUS Be-
nitez Y ninos; Norbert Ischurtz-
chentales; John M. Trankel; A. A.
Harff; L. M. Gerrish; Mrs l.. M. Ge-
irish y nino; Estefana I. Gonzalez;
Celeste A. Medina; Juan Calendario;
Pedro Soler; Miguel Soler.