davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
HENS SHOULD HAVE
 WARM HOUSES SAYS
 EXTENSION EXPERT

How to increase the egg production in the Salt River valley was the sub- iect of an interesting talk given by Prof. Norton L. Harris poultry ex- pert of the state university, at the chamber of commerce building yes terday afternoon.
 In spite of the fact that the meeting was called unexpectedly and had but little publicity, more than two score men and women poultry raisers turned out to get pointers on making the hen lay.
 q have been asked why egg produc- ton in the valley begins to fall of with the coming of these fine cool nights. and continues to fall off as the nights get cooler and cooler. Poor housing is the cause. The fact is that, contrary to popular belief. here our hens require substantial houses throughout these fall and winter months. You have noticed during these cool nights that you've got to sleep under blankets If you want to sleep comfortably. Now a hen hasn't any blanket to pull up over her these nights when she gets cold and her stock of energy must be used up in keeping the body warm. Hence he, egg production falls off. Please get this straight: if you want to get eggs all through the winter you must keep your hens in warm house at night"
 This was only one of the many in- teresting things the university poultry expert brought out in his talk yester : day afternoon.
 The meeting was the first gun fired by the poultry department of the state university in its campaign to increase the egg production Of the hens of the Salt River valley. IL is the aim of
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03

the department to acquaint all of the poultry raisers in the community large and small-with the important factors in chicken raising that will mean more eggs.
 For instance, all poultry raisers, ac- cording to Mir Harris, should know that the general physical condition of the hen is dependent to large extent upon the condition of her liver. Hence successful poultry raisers must know how to keep her liver in good condition.
 Professor interrupted an inter- ested woman, who has a fair sized flock of chickens, will you please give us good balanced ration for a hen-for any hen?"
 "A balanced ration for all hens at all times is an impossibility," salo the speaker Just bear in mind thai to produce eggs you've got to have fats and proteins The fats for the yolks and the protens for the whites of the eggs. A hen is like a machine. You can't get more energy out of her than you put in her. For the fats we feed grain-maize fetterita, hegari. corn and such. For the proteins we | feed meat scraps, sour milk. butter milk greens or the like. Remember this: that at the present price of eggs you can afford to pay forty cents a | gallon for buttermilk to be fed to egg producing hens. Now, we have the yolk and the white of the egg fed to the hen. How about the shell to wrap it in? Why. feed oyster shells Keen a hopper full of oyster shells before your hens at all times. Egg produc- tion is matter of proper feeding and proper housing to a large extent. One of the greatest draw backs to big egg production in the valley is the poor housing"
 And so the talk went on with the listeners busily writing down the facts. The meeting was very informal, any body interrupting the speaker at any time to ask about some particular matter about his hens.
 Gan you dip the hens to kill the lice?" one woman asked.
 Yes. but not when it is cool"
 Well, did"
 'The egg production fell off didn't it?"
 No they wern't laying when I did it. was tie answer that brought forth laughter.
 How to treat for diseases. parasites ! Nt d of the discussion.
 After the meeting, Prof Harris an. : nounced that the university will hold these poultry meetings in the valley throughout the winter if the demand for them is sufficient. They will bt held whenever and wherever there are
 poultry raisers who want them. The university extension service is also offering a correspondence course il ,, poultry to valley ranchers. All ar, eligible, the only expense involved be ing the payment of a nominal enroll ment fee. This course will be given il ! cooperation with the local count, farm agent, H. c. Heard Particular will be furnished to those who cal at the agents office in the chamber O commerce building. or they may b obtained by writing direct to the pouI l try department of the state universit-
 at Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
RESIDENT OF TEMPE PASSES ID BEYOND

TEMPE, Oct. 2.-T. Charles Castle berry died very suddenly at his home on East Seventh street yesterday morning about o'clock. Death was caused from hemorrhage which came as result of the influenza of which Castleoerry was a victim last win ter. Castleberry and his wife came here about four months ago from At lanta, Georgia, and during that time he has been employed at the power house across the Tempe bridge.
 Funeral services will be held at the Double Butte cemetery, conducted by tho Odd Fellows. The procession will leave the Wickliffe Undertaking par- Tors at 4 o'clock and all Odd Fellows are asked to meet at the parlors a few minutes before 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
ZoeIlner Quartet.

The Zoellner stringed quartet en- tertained a very large and appreciative audience Wednesday in the Normal auditorium. The members of the Ioellner quartet, although American born have spent most of their time in Belgium and have been decorated q number of times for their unusual skill.
 During every number of the program the audience was held spell bound. Tempe has never before had the privi- lege of hearing music of this kind and quality and those who did not at tend missed a great deal.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03
Here on Visit.

Mrs. Vergne Massey and two chill dren of Solomonsville, came in last night. Mrs. Massey will spend sev- eral weeks visiting her parents, MT and Mrs. Price Wickliffe and her many friends.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-03

FOR SALE-Two good. strong pack burros in first class condition. Apply l. H. Harmon, Mesa dh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
WORK Of
NE VI LABORATORY
Social Workers Examine Ex-
perimentaI System at
Cincinnati.

NEW YORK, Sept. Zone hun
dred experts, representing many
branches OF civic and social endeav-
or, for more than a week have been
engaged in investigating the social
unit laboratory" in Cincinnati, Ohio,
with a view 70 it's possible extension
TO other cities according 10 an an
nOuncement made here today by
Mrs. Charles L. TIFFANY, one Of it's
founders. The project, which is one
of community betterment. has been
in operation in a cOngester section
Of Cincinnati for two and one half
years.
Among the sociologlsts and others
interested in the spread of the ideas
of characterization public health
and community organization" and
who are making the investigation
are John Lovejoy Elliott, Bailey
Burritt, Rowland Haynes, Charles
Sickle, Robert z. Chaddock, Ella
Phillips Crandall. John p. Frey,
Marcus Z. Ravage and DIR. Haven
Emerson OF New York; Frederick
Alny OF Buffalo, n. Y; Sherman
Kingsley of Cleveland. o.: Frank
Wing of Rochester, n. Y; II. o.
Berg Of Milwaukee, Wis; Ira w.
Jayne OF Detroit. Mich: Prof Irv-
ing Fisher of Yale; DR.. Williams
and DR.. Charles Mayo Of Rochester,
Mimi: and DR. William WEIGH OF
| John Hopkins Medical college, Bal
| timore, Md
According to the statement, the
| investigators will evaluate the re-
| suits of the work in the Cincinnati
| district, pass upon its reproducibili-
| ", and recommend a program for
/ future action. based upon socia'
and economic needs, as they under
l stand them. Their reports will be
/ presented at a National conference
20 be held in Cincinnati. Oct 10
| Il and Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

For sale. automobiles. You select
the car. A small payment down.
We pay the balance. you pay us back
by the month. Northwestern Finance
Co. 3O4 Citizens Bank Bldg. Tel
Lincoln 1855. 3223-1S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

pound enough for
what it has done
for my daughter.
She was Is years
of age, very sickly
and pale and she
had 10 stay home
from school most
OF the time. She
suffered agonies
from backache and
dizziness and was
without appetite.
For three months
she was under the
doctors care and
got no better, al
ways complaining
about her back
and side aching so
/ didn't know what
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

the papers about your wonderful
medicine so / made up my mind to
try It She has taken five bottles
OF Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and doesn't complain
any more with her back and side
aching She has gained in weight
and feels much. better. | recon-
mend Lydia f Pinhham's Vege-
table Compound TO all mothers and
daughters Mrs. NJ. FISoRE, sic
Marcy Ave. Brooklyn, n. Y.
For special advice in regard 10
such ailments write 10 Lydia z.
Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12
HOW 4 YOUNG
Girl SUFFERED
And Was Restored TO Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound-Told
By Her Mother.

Brooklyn. \. VI cannot praise
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

The Stylish SM1tS and 0Jefc0l
HART Shaffner & Marx have been ma
ing clothes for us and our customers fol
good many years; good clothes; all wool fabri
fine tailoring; lively styles. You know the
yourself
But with all our experience with them a
their goods, we've never seen better styl
smarter designs, better fabrics, than they
turned out this season. The new doub
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-12

We all admire the blue ribbon
prize winners; they carry off the
premiums against all corners. SUI
periority in any thing is a cause
for admiration.
It's that way with our prize win
ming clothes for men and boys;
everybody who sees them says
they're fine.
The real thing
The stylish suits and oUercoats ]
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
An Old Home Parade

There never was a parade quite like
that of yesterday, not among all the
stirring spectacles of Fifth Avenue in
the past months. Our own boys were
come back to us from the Argonne, from
death and from victory, and whether
the crowds were gladder to see the sol
diers or soldiers gladder to see the crowds
it would be hard to say. Laughter and
tears and greetings and good, husky
cheers mingled from start to finish.
There was discipline enough to put
the parade through with unprecedented
speed-forty minutes to the dot, pre-
cisely as scheduled. Yet there was no
effort to maintain military precision or
parade ground decorum. Marching men
waved hand when they saw a friend
and a rare time was had by all. Cen
eral Alexander apparently knows his
men and how to respect the human equa-
ton. The whole show expressed the
facts-that here were civilians become
soldiers in the name of a certain gold
goddess perched on their left shoulder,
but in their hearts civilians always and
anxious to return to their old ways the
first minute they could.
The 77th did not have to prove it's
military ability yesterday. That was
settled abundantly in the Argonne, when
it was part of an assault as desperate
and deadly as any of the war. The
division and the city lost heavily of
their bravest and finest youth. An
immortal glory shines in every gold star
carried in the columns of yesterday.
1t was the thought of those missing from
the ranks and the thought of the
wounded present that filled the street
with deepest emotions. Joy and grief
drummed in our hearts together. A vast
miracle Of sacrifice had been wrought
and here was its unforgettable ending.
Never has New York had prouder day.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Received and Contents Noted

1t is very handsome of The NeaO York
World to warn the Republicans with
shaking voice against the awful blunder
of nominating General Wood for the
Presidency. Equal in generosity is the
strong boom for Mr.. Taft which sundry
other Democratic papers, out of the good
ness of their hearts, have been fostering.
Evidently, if the business of nominating
the Republican candidates Of 1920 should
be turned over to the Democratic conven-
tion, Mr.. Taft would be named by ac-
clamation, and poor General Wood
would not have a single delegate. For
which information, many thanks.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

eral district, according to Ell Universal,
10000 children of school age have no
schools.
On June 8, 1918, Ell Excelsior pub
lished list of thirty-seven default
ing paymasters whose cases were be-
fore the courts. Of the total appropri-
ations for 1918 two-thirds went to the
army-one-third for all purposes. The
aristocratic descendants of the Spanish
conquerors are living on the Indians, who
again have failed to get the land they
crave.
And this time they are denied the con-
solations of religion, for under the new
constitution the state legislatures may
say how many ministers may be in
locality, and no one not a Mexican may
be minister.
Conditions in Mexico hardly may con-
tinue as they are. Those who are of the
opinion that an American dollar which
is invested abroad is dirty one may re-
fleet on happenings to the masses Of
Mexicans under a minority government
imposed on them by force; let them con-
slider whether it is not their duty to as
sst the posterity Of the Aztecs and the
Toltecs to have at least as good a govern
ment as in the days of Montezuma.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

grievances in the telephone industry. To
wit:
The operators must go back to the begin
ming and present their case all over again
to the general manager Of the local tele-
phone company. Of course, he could not
settle it. He could not conclude it. But he
must study it. Then, with views and rec
concentrations, he must transmit it to a
board in New York called the Operating
Board. The Operating Board in New York
must study it. Having studied it, aud hav-
ing enriched it by further views and recon-
mendations, the Operating Board in New
York must transmit it to the Wire Control
Board in Washington. The Wire Control
Board must study it. 1t must decide it. 1t
is final, except that, naturally, above the
Wire Control Board stands Mr.. Burleson
himself
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Splitting at France
From lie Matiu, of Poris)


"There are fea0 no signs of friendship
for American soldiers in Paris The
pretended charm of France is a myth.
France is making 100000 month out Of
the American occupation. The ouly
idea is to eaploit the Americans"
These lines were not printed in Berlin in
German paper, but in New York in an
American paper, "The Sunday American" of
March Is last, and the following statement.
which passes all imagination, was printed in
"The Los Angeles Examiner:
AN American soldier cannot make ten
steps IN the streets of Paris without being
tnsulted by the crowd"
One would be tempted to be surprised that
such gross lies could be freely printed and
circulated in friendly country if one did
not remember that the American press is
free. entirely free; it has even liberty to
print lies and carumnies at the expense of
France. We, our press, is under control: we
have not even the right to make reservations
or to criticise
But the astonishment will be even less
when we say that all this was printed in the
papers belonging to Mr. Hearst
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Bernstorf's Counter Indemnity

A monumental example of heavy
weight German humor is the counter
claim for damages drawn up by the bu-
reau of which Count Won Bernstorff is
the presiding genius. This bureau con-
tends that the Allied blockade inflicted
injuries on the German population which,
reduced to monetary equivalent,
amount to s13,650, 100000. This would
be generous Offset to that vague repa-
ration total-estimated at from $20,OOO,-
100000 to s40,000,000, ,O0O--which the
peace treaty now seems to obligate Ger
many to pay.
Count Won Bernstorff, as usual. dis
plays a curious ingenuousness in pre-
senting his ease. He charges up against
the Allies German civilian deaths due to
malnutrition, at so much per head, ac-
cording to "the trade value of lives" He
estimates to the last mark the loss in
productivity due to shortened rations.
he tabulates the shrinkages in German
stocks Of cattle and swine. He even
specifies the reparation which should be
made for the melting of much too, too
solid German flesh. Oyerfed Germany.
ne says, took off $4,000 metric tons of
fat in the unhappy period between 1914
and 1913. To rebuild the German figure
TO it's former imposing dimensions will
require centuries" he complains. But he
is willing to let the Allies off for the
present with donation of 1,768. 900
metric tons of food.
When you touch the Germans stomach
you touch his heart. To him rationing
probably seemed torture more inhuman
than death by gas, or bombs, or liquid
fire. Against all the atrocities COM
nItted by the German forces on land. at
sea or in the air he confidently sets the
picture of German corpulcnce Hopping
about in oversize garments and pain
fully drawing in it's belt.
How Berlin would have guffawed il
claims as innocent an these had been SUBJ
uitted by the defeated Allies! BernstorR
must have his little joke. But the peace
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
The Sentence of the Kaiser
(The Oklahoma okIahon,an)


We are sure William of Hohenzollern
Will not be condemned to the quick death
of bullet, the electric chair or the moose
Of a gibbet
The likely decree will be banishment to
some lonely, unfrequented rock. far away
from the steamer lanes, his jailers named.
his prison barred against all people-all
MS intercourse with human beings to be
confined to his warders
II the writer were to presume to suggest
some fitting trimmings for his future. he
would write this in the verdict
st is hereby stipulated and decreed that
ms Jailers shall include one soldier from
each of the Allied nations, so disfgured
by the war that the prisoner never could
pass one without remembering that his in
fanny cost 100000 lives. His household
shall consist of one cook, she to be n Rel
glan mother whose daughters were defiled
anu whose sons were slain; one servant
ooy' who shall be French lad whose right
nand was cut off by the soldiers Of the
naiser so ne might never raise a rifle for
france; one housekeeper, she to be
Canadian woman whose husband WAS cru.
c'hed on barn door at ypres.s
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Only a Volunte err
From "The Watch on the Rhine,"
the aveekly newspaper of the Sd Dava-
sion, noau with the army of occupation
IN Germany.

MUCH has been written in recent edi-
VI torals concerning the valor of a
certain portion of the American army.
Glowing tributes have been paid in all the
leading papers throughout the United States
to the different National Army and National
Guard divisions. AS volunteer l wish to
state that in all those various articles not
one mention have l seen made or have I
ever heard of single pen turned to depict
xpthe life of the men that, in our estimation
have made victory possible in short
time for the American nation.
Between April and the time that ex-
pired before the draft was perfected Presi-
dent Wilson, in behalf of the American peo-
ple issued call for half million men,
These men silently left their respective
positions, some very lucrative, to answer
the appeal, not as the now "would- be
footed" heroes left, filled with pomp and
glory, led by the dignitaries of the munich
palities and state, but silently and singly,
as all true Americans should have done, in
order to say that they rightfully upheld
their country's honor.
Do the American people ever stop to con-
slider what the feeling Of the country
would be at that time if the appeal of
our President fell entirely on deaf ears I?
Do they realize the credit due the men
that made such thing impossible7 Then
in the name Of our American Republic
we demand what Is ours; right, namely,
justice.
Do the American people ever stop and
consider that the tide of war was turned
by the volunteer divisions or July Is,
1918, when they met and defeated for all
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07

time the pride Of the German army (the
Prussan Guards, on the River Marne? I
am also safe in saying that the volunteer
divisions have left more dead the vari-
Gus battlefelds in Europe than any other
division of the American Expeditionary
Forces.
Now the question arises in the minds of
many: We have done our duty to our
country, and we we're told before we left
for foreign lands that we would not be
forgotten, but the fact remains that we are
forgotten.
Immediately after the armistice was
signed the political champions representing
the various states began pulling strings
to get their own men home, forgetting
every sense of duty to the soldier in gem
eral, and catering to nothing but the next
vote in their wild rush to get the men
from their own state home They either
deliberately or else through some grave over
sight forget the men that were the first IN
make the sacrifice.
What can the spirit Of our volunteer
dead think of such base neglect on the part
OF our American statesmen toward their
comrades who were fortunate enonoh 70
live through the carnage?
Do the American people take into CON-
sideration that we all have homes, fathers
mothers, wives or sweethearts. and lust as
anxously awaiting our return as the other
soldiers? Do they realize that we bave
as much at stake, as much to look forward
to- as regards our Homecoming, and. as
good industries and positions AWAITING orr
immediate attention, as tho other so]d;or,
Ihen why, in the name of everything that
Is IN keeping with the spirit of fair plav
should the volunteers be filed out in ordsr
TO stay for an indefinite period. without
even fixed date for their SAILING ana
without even consulting the men IA to tho
desirability of such movef 1t might bs
an oversight, but remember, it is un-Ameri-
can, and we know it.
F. w. LIE ROY.
Pers'l Sergt. II. 9th M. G. Bn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-07
Misdirected Economy

The failure Of the city government to
live up to its agreement to pay for the
maintenance of the ~Amercan Museum
of Natural History has put an unfair
burden on the trustees of that institution.
The Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment has cut the maintenance appropria-
ton for 1919 to 100000, which is $4O,-
600 less than the amount allowed for
1918 and $65,000 less than the amount
needed
The trustees are obliged to make up
the deficit, and income which should go to
charging the collections is thus diverted
to administration expenses. The mu-
scum is an educational agency of high
value. The public has not learned to ap-
preciate it properly. But it does much
more than satisfy the thirst for knowl-
edge of strangers and casual resident
in providing lectures, moving picture ex-
hibitions and special instruction for
school children. The average number of
pupils reached in the last ten years was
1,121,799.
The rising generation is becoming ia
miliar with the museums activities and
collections. That is hopeful augury of
its continued usefulness. But it is
treasure house for all, and it ought to
be as much frequented as the Public
Library or the Geological Park. Those
who sustain it and who have invested in
it nearly s15,ooo,ooo, compared with
S9,5OO,0OO furnished by the city, are
doing a generous public service. The
city should support them literally. 1t is
false economy for it to reduce lnainten-
ance appropriations and thus hamper
the museums growth.