davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
IOWA FLocks NEED cuLLINe
Poultry Numbers Gould Be Reduced
Without Any Notable Loss in
5s; EGG Production

Nearly every farm or back lot poul-
try flock in Iowa could be reduced
one-half without any important reduc-
ton in egg production and with big
saving in feed and labor. Practically
half Of the hens In Iowa are not profit
able layers. They waste millions OF
dollars worth of feed every year.
That has been the preachment of
the poultrymen at Iowa State college
for q long time, but in the past year
It has been backed by proof secured
ID scores of tests made by extension
workers among farm and town flocks.
Their ADMINISTRATIONS of culling and
selecting. conducted during the sum-
mer, proved profitable in every case.
81 In Butler county, for example, a
farm flock Of 500 Leghorn hens was
reduced to ESQ in July without any
serious loss in egg production. Again,
1t was reduced, this time to LOS hens,
all diseased birds being thrown out,
and again there was practically no
loss in egg yield. But there was saw
Ing OF more than 500 on feed in a
very short time. Another flock Of 50
hens in Bremen county was culled to
40; in the seven days before culling
the 81 hens produced SO eggs; in the
seven days following, the 40 hens laid
20 eggs. Still another flock Of 165
hens was culled to IS; in the, six days
previous to culling, the 165 laid. 124
eggs, and in the six days following,
the Sc hens laid 11S eggs. The saving
Of feed was proportionately heavy.
"These records have been repeated
IN scores Of other cases." says A. g.
Peters. who had charge of the culling
and selecting. Without question,
Iowa poultry owners SHOULD get rid Of
between so and rs per cent of their
birds between July and October. They
could do 1t without any notable effect
on egg production and with a saving
OF millions of dollars worth Of feeds"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08
.PRoTEcT TREES FROM RABBITS

Young trees in general and fruit
trees in particular should be protected
in winter from the ravages of rabbits.
Tar paper cut into strips to reach
from the ground to the lower limbs of
trees Is satisfactory, but does not last
as well as wire. The strips should be
Wide enough to 60 around the tree
without binding and tied in place.
Screen wire costing from three to
four cents a square foot may be sewed
In place by using a fine wire or fast
ened to staples made Of baling wire.
C0rnstaIks are sometimes used for
small trees. Hardware sscloth, gal
vanized wire netting usually with
meshas one-fourth to one.half inch,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

When laying hens are fed grain in
litter-as should be done in order to
give them exercise-the straw or
whatever is used soon becomes wet
and soiled. This litter should be
changed at frequent intervals. It cor
responds to washing dishes for the
flock. Drinking fountains should be
kept scrupulously clean, also.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

Ia The skittish horse that used to- be
afraid of automobiles won't show any
life nowadays unless an aeroplane
lodges down into the road.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-08

Consisting Of bay horse 5 yea
weight 1900; brown mare 9 years Q
roam mare years old, weight 1900
extra good ones; children's pony, "Be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07
be provided with bed and breakfast
for the period of the convention.
To Speak ToniQht, .-

Dr. L. X. Billingsby is here and will
speak tonight in the Methodist
church. All are invited to hear him.
Rev. c. E. Vermilya, superintendent
Of the Bismarck district will preside
These genalemen are stopping in our
city en- route to Fargo where they will
will take part in the great gathering
staged there. Probably a returned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07
BIG RELIGIOUS !
MEETINGSHERE
NEXT TUESDAY
Notable Clerics to Join in Cele-
bration of Centenary of
American Meth0dism
STATE CHURCHES COMING
Delegates Expected From Con-
gregations in All Parts of
North Dakota for Rally

One OF the greatest gatherings ever
held in the northwest will convene in
the First Methodist Episcopal church
on Tuesday morning, March II. Ma
tional speakers will present the vari-
Gus sides of the centenary movement.
Bishop D. J. Cooke will preside.
DR.. Fort will represent the Unit
lcarers; Dr. George Elliott of 4.etroit
will present the home survey;t DR.. J..
NJ. Taylor, just returned from q world
tour will in his inimitabe manner
tell Of tho doings and needs of the
foreign fields; Bishop Warren vii!
speak principally Of the work in In
dia.
Dr. Harry P. Lewis comes as chair
man of the Methodist Minute Men.
Dr.. w. s. Slutz vii explain fully the
stewardship idea. Dr.. w. C. Hanson
will represent the work of the Sun
day schools. Miss Florence Nichol-
son, daughter of Bishop Nicholson, as
sisted by two others, of national fame,
will seek to crystalize the results OF
the gathering in the commitment of
the young people for life service.
All the Methodist churches in the
state are urged to send representa-
tives. Accredited representatives will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07
JONAS.

lean weekly and monthly publications.
| But his charcoal sketch, Wilson's
Hour" is the first work he ever has
done for an American newspaper.
The sketch was made especially for
this newspaper at the request Of
Harold Edwin Bechto, European man.
ager of the Newspaper Enterprise AS.
ISOLATION.
~~~~~~~~~~~~@~~~~~~
the room fell silent as the president
arose.
Delegates leaned eagerly forward.
Off on the presidents left the cores
pondents and some lucky Parisians,
banked up from seated rows to groups
tiptoeing on chairs and table tops,
craned their necks to the breaking
point
Clomenceau leaned far over toward
Wilson cupping gray-gloved hand
behind his ear SO he wouldn't miss a
word.
The assembly was so silent you
could hear men breathing.
A small chime clock struck in an
adjoining room. 1t counded like a
fire alarm.
And so the crowd remained, silent,
moved, attentive for GO minutes. I'll
swear there were men who scarcely
moved.
WILSON'S Hour depicted in the
accompanying Jonas drawing stands |
up alone among the great moments |
of the conference.
The dramatic opening session did
not approach it.
There will not be another scene as
impressive until the peace treaty is
formally signed-if then.
When he sat down Wilson's enthus-
iasm had swept contagiously up and
down the long tables. Latin and Sax
on, Caucasian and Monaghan pledged
the support of their nations to the
building of the great world structure.
Every speaker echoed the presidents
hopes and condolences.
So many delegates demanded recog-
milton to say Me t6o!' that the ses-
sion, expected to be fried, lasted into
the evening. The president had just
time enough to get dinner and catch
hi strain toward home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07
BIG GATHERING
@ F C0LUMBIANS
MEETS FLAHERTY
Lodgemen From All Parts Of
State Assemble Here to
Hear Supreme Knight
BANQUET THIS EVENING


Distinguished Columbians from all
parts Of North Dakota are gathered
here today to meet Supreme Knight
James A. Flaherty of New Haven,
Conn, who arrived on No. 4 this morn
ing from the west. Mr.. Flaherty was
guest of honor at luncheon at noon.
This afternoon, in company with State
Deputy George A. SMcKenna Of Napo-
leon, Attorney General William LANCER
and Governor Lynn J. Frazier, he
toured the capitol, and at 5 o'clock he
addressed the members of Bismarck
council and representatives Of other
lodges in executive session.
At 7:30 this evening Supreme Knight
Flaherty will be honored with a ban
quet rendered by Bismarck council and
served by ladies of the st. Mary's sew
ing circle 1t IS expected that plates
will be laid for at least 300 Columbi-
ans. There will be addresses by Mr..
Flahcrty, State Deputy Mckenna and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07

A HOME CURE GIVEN BY
ONE WHO HAD 1T,


In the spring of 1893 1 was at
tackled by Muscular and Inflama-
tory rheumatism. l suffered as
only those who have it know, for
over three Years. | tried remedy
arfter remedy, and doctor after
doctor, but such relief as I re-
ceived was only temporary. Final
ly I found a remedy that cured me
completely. and it has never re-
turned. l have given it to a num-
Der who were terribly afflicted and
even bedridden with rheumatism,
and it effected cure in every case.
l want every sufferer from any
form of rheumatism trouble to try
this marvellous healing power.
Don't send a cent, simply mail
your name and address and I will
send it free to try. After you have
used it and it has proven itself to
be that long looked for means of
curing your rheumatism, you may
send the price of it, one dollar, but
understand. | 90 not want your
money unless you are perfectly
satisfied to send it, Isn't that
fair? Why suffer any longer when
positive relief is thus offered you
free? Don't delay. Write today.
Mark II. Jackson. No. 167Ei Cur
ney Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y.
Mr.. Johnson is responsible.
Above statement true.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07
FRANCES GREATEST WAR ARTIST SKETCHES PRESIDENT
WILSON'S GREATEST HOUR FOR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Lucien Jonas Immortalizes in Charcoal the Scene
When the League of Nations Covenant Was
Given Out to the World.
BY HAROLD &. BECHTOL.
European Manager of the Newspaper
ENTERPRISE Association.


Paris, France, March 7.-France's
greatest war artist has drawn for The
Daily Tribune an exclusive master
Wilson'S Hour
1t is the hour in which the Ameri-
can president read to the peace con
ference the 26 articles of the League
OF Nations covenant.
Lucien Jonas is the artist He has
caught, as no cSaOmera could, the
glowing enthusiasm Of that hour in
which Wilson laid the League OF Ma
tons plan before the world.
French papers, dwelling on "Wil-
sons Hour" said the president
Smiled his famous smile throughout
the tremendous hour
1t was more than the famous smile.
ONE OF HlSToRYS
TREMENDOUS EVENTS.
The presidents face glowed with
hope and confidence as his voice car
ried every accent, every word, to tle
remotest corners Of the hall.
For the delegates, for the spectat-
ors, it was dramatic, inspiring
scene-one of the most tremendous
events in history.
For the president it was more-it
was the climax of his years of world
leadership; the tangible beginning OF
the era of good faith toward which
he had patiently guided the nations
Through the months of war; the first
concrete result of his untiring work
upon the subject that rested closest
to his heart.
All day the president had been in
high spirits. | was one Of a dozen
American correspondents with whom
the president talked for an hour be-
fore he started for the conference. He
was frankly elated over the agree
ment-over the covenant contents.
Close friends said they had never
seen the president happier.
Arriving at the Quai d'Orsay, he
shook hands. smiled and chatted with
score Of delegates as he made his
way to the head of the room.
There he stood for few moments
joking with Premier Clemenceau. o.
casionally he would lean over and
shake long finger at the old "Tiger.'
They laughed like boys.
CLEME,NCEAU WAS FIRST TO
SENSE THAT IT WAS WILSON'S
HOUR"
Moving away from the high, gold
topped speakers chair, he urged Will
son to occupy it for the session. Will
son declined. THE Tiger" insisted
Finally compromise was reached. !
PRECEDENT SITS IN
SPEAKERS CHAIR.
Clemenceau remained in the chair
mans place, but the chairs were ex.
changed so that the president sat in
the high-backed speakers chair.
AS the conference was called to or
der somebody Kissed "Sh-h-h-h." and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07

and like all the rest of the boys who
have returned is glad to get back.
Hugo said the trip back, home On
the Pres. Grant. was long and
stormy voyage, taking seventeen days
to get across They lost about three
days time in standing by the Polar
Bear until she got her machinery re-
paired and started out under her own
power. On the trip over, on the Lev
latham he says they went nearly up to
the coast of Iceland, and came down
the west coast of Scotland to Liver
pool The rest of the boys in the
regiment he thought would be home
about the middle of next week, as
they were having for Camp Dodge,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07
''oH, If / COULD
BREAK THIS C0LD!"'
4
Almost as soon as said with
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
Get a bottle today!

II. rapidly With which this Atty
vear-oId family remedy relieves coughs,
colds and mild bronchial attacks is
what Las kept its popularity On the
Increase year by year.
{, This standard rel;ever OF colds and
coughing spells never loses friends. It
does quickly and pleasantly what it IS
recommended to do. One trial puts It
in your medicine cabinet as absolutely
Indispensable. 6oc and $1.Zu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07

missionary from Sumatra will also
give an address tonight. The meeting
commences at 100. ~ "-.'''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07

the plans were being made for their
early discharge. ~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07
Lieut.. Hugo Renden
Back in Mandan

Mandan, March Lieut.. Hugo
henden, the first member of the Co.
F. of the First North Dakota I'd reach
home, arrived in Mandan last night,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07
Bowels Usually C1ogged !?

Regulate then, with safe, sure, com.
Portable Dr.. Kings New Life Pills.
Correct that biliousness. headache.
eour stomach, tongue coat, by eEr-,i7s
atins the bowci-cloggiaess. 25c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07

p. J. Cahill, head of Bismarck coun-
Gil. itEsl st&,$s.I;-tt
Tomorrow morning Mr. Flahcrty
leaves over the South 500 for South
Dakota points
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07

hst andrep dcd n the ab edawig
n Pid peak "a ne tMrd pkn
dpk n W toupl a Cl
a to TIN presto ri TOWARD the % The s
MS ear gd and WHo mar Fhn rsand
IN is a 70
drawings pmu
an an si gl j
O. d ~
chu o he uEune the ony Bismarck membr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07

Everyone should have a clear spot
less complexion both for the sense of
health and to be admired. Unsightly
compilations spotted with pimples, dis
colorations, blackheads, cts, are moth
ing but unhealthy faces due to fmpur
tiles in the skin. Just use Stuart's
Calcium Waters for short time and
see how quickly you will clear up
your skin There is more to it than
your personal ambition, it is the
greatest single factor in life's success.
Get 50-cent box of Stuart's Cal
cium Waters at any drug store or
send coupon below for sample pack
age free by mail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-07
FARM HOLDINGS
ON M A RICH ]

Washington, March Farm hold
ings OH March 1 We're corn: ATTIC,
900; wheat, 129,259,0OO; oats, 55S, 421,-
600; barley, 81 1899, 600.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT IN
modern home; suitable for two. '507
.4th St. Phone 120.L.
3-7.3t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
SALVATION ARMY
OFFICERS NAMED.
w. J, Pettee Is Chairman;
Mrs. Price Heads Women,

AZ a meeting OF the workers OF the
salvation army campaign 10 rAi,e
$4,000 for new home IN this city,
held IN 'be Lee. Huckin' hotel this
noon III conjunction with the regular
weekly meeting OF the Blue goose,
w J. Pettee, county chairman in the
Victory and other Liberty loans. was
made chairman Of the executive
committee Of the campaign. Mrs
Prcntiss Price was appointed chair
man OF the women's division.
Other members OF the executive
committee are X. A. Vose, Gen. Roy
Hoffman, II, {. Cliff, {. d. Wallace,
Walter b Paschall. J ! Owens,
Jasper Slpes, Edwin Starkey J. NJ
Bass. Mon, K. Powell, Charles
keeshen { II. Converse, NJ. B.
Schofield +. L. Kirkpatrick, N. ID.
Scott, ]. a Brown. Leon Levy, VIII
liam NJ Franklin, Judge Hunter
Johnson, {. w. Gun,er. +. S. Vaugh,,
6. /. Browning. 6. 5. Brown. +. Is.
Mckillup, Walter NJ. Harrison, X.
Co,tingham. K. A. Klcinschmidt, W.
{. Dean, Fred Bearly, A. II. Classen,
!, K. Boardman, w. T. Hales. w.
II. Garside, J. w. s. Hutchings. w.
S Guthrie, Governor Robertson. v.
V. Harris. o. X. Corken. J. T. Rob
inson, +. A. Gtpss. John Sinopollo,
J. L. Marvs, Hugh N. Johnson. W.
s. Buckley, l.. II. Bailey. w. A.
Brooks, II. {, Black. G. B. Parker,
Prenilss Price and Guy P. Lashbrook.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
Discovers That Even a Me-
gro BootbIack Can Give
Her lc:2ons on Sticking
10 the Job,

had gone in TO get my shoes
shincd ! did this for two reasons.
In the first place | needed a shine
And IN the second ! wanted to slip
into some secluded spot to think A.
| told you, It's been pretty rough
shedding with the Man in Authority
out OF town, and had begun to
think that after all might be
chasing rainbows OIL this newspaper
thing. and Id be better off in hall
dozen other places dida't know
what TO write, and ] didn't want to
write about it anyway. That was
the lay of the land" a, | slipped
into q Main street shoe shining en-
porium this morning.
The shop was quite deserted. !
settled back in my chair and la,ily
watched a small black boy who
started working on my shoes. Then
she came in, large blonde woman,
well dressed, and took her place be-
side me- A man, very evidently
proprietor Of the shop hurried over
TO her. ] didn't mean 10 eavesdrop,
| wasn't interested. But somehow as
the conversation drifted on, they
dropped a sentence now and then
that made me want TO listen in and
get the drift OF their confab, and so
! did lend half an ear to the job OF
minding some ones else business.
'1'm Just about TO give il up," the
woman whined. Afor what, the use
You seen him didn't you while was
gomez You seen him taking other
women out--what chance have ! got
| done everything ] could. Six
months ago thought | had him
sure and look what's happened"
She was giving up. she said. Well
sometimes | felt that way too. abou,
my work and everything. looked
her over carefully and wondered
If. after all, she'd done her best ia
win, and | wondered too If | had
Just when It's hardest. kid, | told
myself, Is the tii to show the stuff
you're made Of. and then about this
time looked at the little, black boy
at my feet.
lie had just finished rubbing the
shiny toes OF my shoes vigorously
and was standing quite still, a spec
ulative look in his eye.
| "I .;a't lan. 10 L.. e.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
The Times Girl

the final tightening and then some
thing slipped. was ready to sug-
gest he give |, up, tie an ordinary
hard knot and let il go at that but
the serious. determined lock on his
little black face held me back. And
the next time he did tilted the
incest little double oxford lace shoe
bow ever looked at The other shoe
came easy. A smile played over his
features /. he turned the triel with
ont a struggle.
Iheaved sigh Of relief lhad seen
something. accomplished 1t had been
done through the very ordinary
process OF sticking to it. | had
learned something else. III turn out
a splfiy story tomorrow or bust
something '-E. X. d.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
Foe Doesn't Like
Gerard's Activity

BERLIN, May 20 via London
Matthias Ertbergef, chairman oi the
German afmINlce commission, haS
sent a note 10 General Naudaun,, the
representative Of Marshal Foch. Al,
Spa, protesting against the alleged en-
couragement given by General Gerard
OF the French army. 10 those seekng
the separation Of the Bavaria
palaiinate from Bavaria and German,
The note wa, sen, through Genera.
Won Hammersteln. the German mill
tafy representative At Spa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26

WASHlNGTON, May A.-Freigh'
rates on knitting products from pro-
ducing points in Tennessee, Georgia
and Alabama 10 Little Rock. Ark
were held 10 be not unreasonable or
discriminatory IN tentative decision
today by an examiner for the inter
state commerce commission in the
complaint Of the Merchants freight
bureau Of Little Rock. against the
Atlantic Coast Line and other rail-
roads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
Place Hihins.

I'm batting, you must be careful
sbout placing ball"
"Um."
THAT b, unless you car. place ii over
me fence"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26
Have To Dodge.

Have To Dodge.
This novelist speaks OF hi, heroine
having eyes like lightning"
Many married men know how that,
is
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-26

PO-DO-TOSE 10 recommended for
biiiousness. stomach troubles. consu-
alton. kidney complaints and torpid
liver II Nushes ologKed kidneys. reg
ulates the bowels. Increases tho circula-
tion and corrects other irregularities Of
The stomach. liver and kidneys. u.ee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
Guards Fire on Crowd
 As It Attacks Workers
 Trying to Enter Plant
Continued from Page one)

the company's plans for meeting it. Twice during the day he met newspaper men and chatted pleasantly with them, but declined positively to be quoted except to the effect that there was nothing he could say.
 It was learned, however, he had re- ceived many messages of felicitations upon his firm stand against the closed shop" although he did not tell who sent them. One message. however, came from J. Pierpont Morgan. who is now in Eon- don. "Heartiest congratulations on your stand for the open shop, with which, as you know, I am absolutely in accord the cable message said. T believe the American principle of liberty deeply m volved and must win out if we stand firm"
 Frequent reports were received at the steel corporation's offices from the l45 plants in 20 states involved in the strike, but no estimate was made of the nun Der of men who failed to report for work. It was indicated the success Of the strike could not be determined definitely untll if was known how many men ot the night shifts had joined the walkout.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-23
THREE PLANTS CLOSED


 Youngstown, O., September Z2.-W ltn plants of three large steel companies m the Youngstown district, employing l6,- 500 already closed as result or the strike, and others running only part Icanacity. according to officials the steel producing industry in the Mahonlng valley was fast approaching general paralysis tonight.
 At strike headquarters this afternoon, Secretary S. T. Hammersmark said re- ports showed a total of 30,500 men out in the Youngstown district proper and 1000 out in the entire district, which includes Sharon and Newcastle, Pa. He declared that more men are already out than they wanted and expected consid- erable difficulty in getting them to work This, he said, was especially true in some of the fabricating plants which are not supposed to be affected by the strike.
 In addition to the companies already closed, Brier Hill, sharon Steel Hoop, and Republic Iron and Steel, officials of the Carnegie Steel company, after claiming a better than 50 per cent ca pacity working today, issued this state IF ent this afternoon:
 "Our plants are slowing down consid- bly, this afternoon. We have no i'm mediate plans for closing, but will close unless men return to work"
 The company employees about 5000 men. No disorder accompanied the walkout.