davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02
for Satr.

A 100 acre farm at Nor,h Brooksviile. Fine
"A orchard. enough wood and Lumber for
home use, hen houses, barn and Io-room
boase, with eistern in good condition.
Meadow on farm. extra good cows, one farm
horse, twsn sheep and twenty lsmbs. Mai
delivered at door. Tel. Brook sville ~. IS.
w. N. PEEkfas.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02

HAY. standing on the @. 5. Cook farm.
IL with ase Of barn for same II wanted.
HsKxaxr @. DAVIS. $50 Forest St.. Winchester,
Mass.
XUAGOS and tgger wagon. work harness
w and riding harness Apply At 2s
CHAPKL ST., Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American., 1919-07-02

Sprria! Notlfrs-
NOTICE.
WHEREAs my wife. Lesh A FARRELL. has
w left my bed and board without Just
eause. ] hereby forbid anyone trusting or
harboring her on my account as will pay no
bills OF her contracting after this date.
n. NJ RicHsRpsos.
Lsmoine, June q, 1919.
NOTICE.
Tn the way Of reply. i ~ish TO announce
l. that did not Leave the bed and board of
my husband. Forrest Richardson. as he has
published, as he had none. but we were living
with his E4otheT, who is the source OF ali the
trouble. She drove me away and instead
OF him providing place Tor me, had to go
to work, and am now earning my own sup
port, and not asking for anything on his
credit.
Mas. r. NJ RIcaARDsoS.
Ellsworth, June a. 1873.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
Yankees Who Fought With
British To Be Pensioned

Pittsburg, Pa, May "a plan to
pension Americans who served during
tie war in the British and Canadian
armies through a private endowment
to be raised by Britishers in the
United States was launched at a meet
ing Of the Britishers here.
As explained by the leaders Of the
movement thousands of Americans
enlisted in the imperial and Canadian
forces before the United States en-
tered the war. Many were wounded
or disabled and some were killed.
leaving dependents. In both cases the
allotments made by the British gov
eminent is possibly enough to keen
the disabled men in rural England.
but Is inadequate 10 keep the men in
America Because they did not serve
in the American army these men are
denied the privileges Of the American
soldiers under the war risk Insurance
act Ii is for these men and their de-
pendents that the Britishers hope to
gather funds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
Couldn't Tru Horse. So
Owner Is Found Gmlty

Kansas City. Nc. Nay st cost
AeAe Adenan. a bakery wagon
driver, SO because his horse made a
meal off Of some bark on a tree
nile Aderns1 was delivering bread.
the bark
Are you guilty OF destroying city
Properlyz asked city prosecutor
Aossmau- IN south side court
For why, for what said Ademau.
appeahng 20 the court For WHY
tree2~ --S
Because we can try YOU and not
me horse" said Judge Fleming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
SAYS U. S. OVERSEAS PLANES
WON'T HURRY BRITISH NOW

St Johns, y. F., May a. survey Of
transatlantic and the local weat'- Ell
conditions to determine whether a
start on an overseas flight was prac-
ticable today. wa made by Frederick
P. Raynham and Larry c. Hawker
with the knowledge that the United
States navy had established the ad-
vance guard Of its own flight expedi-
ton at Trepassy hay, 50 miles south
Of St Johns.
We wiz go today II the weather
IS right. or we VIII go tomorrow if IL
is right HaWker. pilot Of the Sop
with plane. said. "but the American
planes viii not hUr1 US at this stage.
Il wiz be time enough 10 worry about
the Nc planes when they get here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
WOMAN SENTENCED Is DAYS:
CONVICTED OF VACRANCY

Were you not told to leave town
weeks ago" asked Judge Charles Pol
lock Of Laura Russell. charged with
vagrancy and using drugs IN corpora-
rlon court Friday afternoon.
4 was held by the federal authori-
ties until Monday. Judge, when they
told me to notify them II I changed nv
residence" answered the woman
Wen you notify the federal peo-
pie that YOU viii be residing with the
city foz 3 DAYS. Next case" com
mented judge Pollock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
LOCAL HIGHLY CLUB TO
OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY

The High 7 club held its weekly
meeting at the local "T7 last night,
when final plans were made for the
Mother and Son" get together. which
wiz be held in the 7 NJ c. A gymnas-
ium on next Friday night This affair
is especially significant because OF
the fact that this year Mothers day
viii be observed the country over
with mother and son banQuets and
celebrations. A treat is expected
through the securing OF Mrs. A. II
Sanders. who will whistle for the
boys. The Fl Paso high school girls
ukulele club VIII furnish the music.
At last nights meeting Prof a. H
Hughey, principal Of the local high
school. gave a talk on Applying an
Education"
Plans were discussed for the ia
dies night" to be held on May "a
At that time the entire square club.
the leading girls organization Of the
local y. vs.. c. A. viii be entertained.
Arthur Wheatley. has the program in
charge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
COMMUNITY SECRETARY WILL
ATTEND DISTRICT CONFERENCE

Ralph E. souers. district director OF
the War Camp Community Service;
Ralph C. Lane. executive secretary.
and l. Il. Reed. associate secretary.
win leave next Wednesday for Corpus
Christi Texas where they will attend
a conference Of the workers through
out the southwest district on May $50.
Mr. Souers stated that the most inn
portant topic OF the conference viii
deal with noncamp work and the new
community Service. The principle
Instructor at the conference viii be
James Edward Rogers. a representa-
tive from the New York headquarters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

the excess. It also sets forth a simple
and direct Interpretation Of the law.
the method OF recording the tax. and
the method Of paying the tax. The
issuance Of this bulletin grew out OF
the fact that many merchants were
calling the chamber OF commerce by.
telephone for assistance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
EXPLAINS THE LUXURY TAX

A bulletin explaining the applica-
ton OF the luxury or excise tax has
oeen prepared by manager Roberts.
or the chamber OF commerce. and on
FRIDAY II was sent to all the retail
drug stores. confectioners and dry
goods stores OF the city. The bulletin
sets forth the duty on each commodity
nsted under the tax. and where in
excess OF a stated sum, the amount OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
SPEAKER OF ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE TO MAKE ADDRESS

Joseph G. Camp Of Atlanta. Ca. one
Of the three speakers sent to FL Paso
by the Anti-Saloon league Of Texas
for the purpose OF opening the pro-
hibition campaign in this city for the
prohibition amendment election which
VIII take place In May, viii speak al
public mass meeting at the local Y
~ C. A tomorrow afternoon at $50.
The meeting viii be open TO both men
and women.
Mr. Camp will speak at the First
Baptist church at the morning service
and the Trinity Methodist church in
the evening. other churches 10 have
speakers are the First. Christian and
the First Methodist in the morning
and the Asbury Methodist and Cen
trail Baptist in the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
PLAYING WITH MATCHES
CAUSES DAMAGING FIRE

Several boys playing with matches
caused trunk OF clothes to catch
IRE in the home Of A Kaufman al
~ East Overland street Friday
sL-srnoon, i was reported The Gam
age was slight. being extfueuisbed
with buckets Of water by companies
one and two.
fire started in the home OF II
Montez, 1909 Chihuahua street satu.-
the wooden foundation OF stowe II
was extinguished after slight damage
had been caused.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
3 AMERICANS KILLED. 8
HURT IN WRECK IN FRANCE

Orleans. France, May s.-Three
American soldiers were killed and
eight injured seriously when an
American army motor truck was
struck by a railroad train at a grade
crossing near La Ferte St Aubin Is
miles southeast OF Orleans, today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

Ny generals gave them the pour
le merit and orders. I covered them
the men at the front and the men
behind the line-wfth decorations. but
they lied, deceived and cheated me.
md then deserted and abandoned me
They are ingrates From LesIie-s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE COURT
A. j. HaII. Presldlnr-

Albert Maynes by next friend.
Carlos Aiayues VS.. V c. HARLEM. dam
aged. settled, s1O3
Robert z. Lyons vs. Brooks Allen.
forcible detainer, filed
IL Melvin vs.. Charles HARRISON.
suit On account. filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
TIE COURTS.
9Th DISTRICT COURT.
naE--a CALL n-.-E..--

ELparte Barry Early, IT.. anuIfca-
ton 70 remove disa bilities as a minor
Catalina de Chavez VS. Eulalfo
Chavez divorce, filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
84TH DISTRICT COURT.

W. ID. Howe Presiding.
Ethel Nay Platt VS.. William c.
Plat, divorce, filed
Mamie Butler VS.. Samuel NJ Butler.
divorce, filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

" 2 UraoT1 EEesIdInE.
City National Bank Of FL Paso vs
J T PorcheTs suit on account, filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

4 large percentage Of the people
employed 10 the manufacture Of ser
ums and vaccines are women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

Women clerks and stenographers
employed In Norway receive from
$3.50 to s60.30 a month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03
Dozen With Al
That Is Up, Is
BOLSHeUik Cry
Up With All That Is Down
Is Another Chau-
tauqua Opens.
onight At Chaufauqua

8-00-Prelude. Ffllion Concert Co.
LIE tur e-"And Now-What2"
Edward T. Trefz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

The $4,000 shares offered NOW be taken up during the next few days. ac
oong MR. NETLE this viii be your last chance BUY AT$1OO ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-03

IonlEhf'E ProEram.

4onlg1t the program viii be held IN
the tent. at virginia and V-vo--7f r.. % .
streets, beginning at g O'Clock There
VII be prelude by the FflIfon com
pany and a lecture, And Now VVhsf7-
" EDWARD F Trefz. assistant TO Her
pert Hoover in the food administra-
1918 70 investigate the food co-5f+fo1'g
IN France, Belgium and England
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
LOCAL "GOBS" ASSIST
IN ENTERTAINING KIDS

More than 500 French Riddles"
were entertained by the sailors OF
the L. :. battleship Virginia, now in
the Norfolk harbor, at a big New
Years celebration at Brest. France.
according TO word received in this
city recently Three local men. s.
A. Jaronik, AS 5. Walnut St; r. A.
Hick, 753 Cleveland av.. and Frank
Cierzniak. were among those acting
as hosts to the poor and orphan
children Of the distant city. who
were the ships guests.
The little ones were treated 10 A
banquet. such as American "gobs'
only can provide. and every girl and
boy visitor was presented with a toy
and a box of candy from the sailor
lads. In speaking OF the celebration
one OF the crew said that IL really
could not be determined who were
the happiest, the youngsters or the
grow-ups, in the navy blue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25

II the prime object is 10 produce
the greatest quantity Of milk of the
best quality and at the greatest
profit. the evidence is overwhelm-
ing that the COWS should calve in
the autumn months.
Calves born in the fall are easier
reared and make better COWS than
those born in spring or summer
The COW or heifer calving I'm the
fall needs the most healthy and nu-
tritious pasturage just following the
strain and while coming into full
flow. AS it is impossible for many
dairymen to pasture their cows they
must be brought 10 the stable and
be given the best Of food. AS milk
has a high and profitable value in
the winter time. a carefully bal
anced ration must be fed. AS
usual thing. the dairyman who has
little or no pasture has a small and
inadequate feed supply either in
silage or other rOughage. so he must
buy his feed accordingly. II is un-
dOubtedly cheaper to raise as much
of his feed as he possibly can, but
even when he has no home-raised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
EDWARD PAULS0N KILLED
AT STUDEBAKER PLANT

While christening a pulley on the
overhead crane track in the forge
shop of the Studebaker corporation
late Friday afternoon, Edward Paul
sen. SOC Carroll St. was struck by
travelling crane and crushed to
death. Mr.. Paulsen went above TO
unfasten a pulley which was used in
hosting pipe. While working on the
track it is thought that he fell
across a live wire and was held
there until the crane struck him.
According to Studebaker officials
no one is permitted TO work on the
crane track without first informing
the crane operator. This, the Off
Gals stated. Paulsen failed to do.
Mr.. Paulsen lived only a few min
utes after he was brought down
from the crane track. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Paul
sen. He was IS years old.
Mr.. Paulsen was formerly en-
ployed by the Meyers Hardware Co.
The body was removed to the Nc
Gam and Coates undertaking par
lors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
Mental Telepathy
Controls Wife's
Actions

Ny mother-in-law controls my
wife's actions by mental teIepathy."
was the startling testimony given
in superior court yesterday at Michi-
gan City by Clarence Bryant. Ior-
mer South Bend grocer clerk. who
is suing Lucille Jackson Bryant, also
Of South Bend, for divorce.
My wife is also a seven-day
Adventist, and her religion forbids
the use of meat. She also observes
the sabbath on Saturday, whereas 1
attend Sunday services at the Meth
odist church. This fact has been
the cause Of many ructions between
US.
Why judge, while I was living in
South Bend ] used 10 bring some
meat home which 1 expected my
wife TO prepare for the evening
meal. Do you suppose she would
prepare it for me? Not her, she
threw the meat out of the window
and the dog got it.
Things got to such a pass that
she showed more love for the dog
than she did for me, so 1 called her
hand and decided it would be either
me or the dog"
Bryant's mother and Mrs. Battle
OF South Bend appeared in his be-
half
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25

spurn: but il would be much bet
ter TO feed goats for milk the same
as we do our COWS. The waste from
the kitchen and table furnishes a
great deal OF her maintenance. but
this food. particularly in the back
yards Of suburban homes. should be
supplemented by a we'll balanced
by-product feed.
There should be a goat club in
every farm bureau. There should
be a few goats on every farm. A
good buck should be located with
an experienced breeder and ar
rangements made by the members
OF the entire club for his services.
The summer cOlOnist can solve
the milk problem for his babies by
buying a fresh goat in the spring,
then turning il over to some neigh
boring farmer in the fall to keep
and breed again the next spring. II
is stated that goats milk is free
from tuberculosis. There is "A profit
in good goats. because the milk is
always high in price and there is
ready demand for the young
They are very prolific"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25

feed he can buy mixed feed. which
will give him an increased output
and viii make him a substantial
profit.
Sometimes fall born calves are
looked upon as necessary evil. but
if properly fed they may ne made
highly prohta BILE. When milk fed
calves are too expensive a perfect
milk substitute prepared scien-
tifcally by the manufa cturers Of calf
meals may profitably be used and
all milk sold or made into butter.
The manufacturers state that a
proper and perfectly satisfactory
calf meal can be fed in skim milk
at one-third the price of whole milk,
the proportion, Of course. varying
with the location OF the dairy in
reference to the market
The matter of the successful
handling of the dairy herd is dis
cussed clearly in L. :. Farmers
Bulletin No. So
In actual practice. four fall fresh
COWS have been found equal 10 five
which calved in the spring, in u
months product. and at about four
hfths the cost.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
WORKING RESERVE
ENROLMENT WEEK
Set for Indiana From Jan. 20
to 20 by State DireC-
tor StrauS.

National enrolment week, for
the United States Boys Working re-
serve, will be observed in Indiana.
Jan. 20 10 25, inclusive, II is
officially announced today BY Isaac
Straus, federal state director This
organization. which was created 10
replace the manpOwer withdrawn
from productive labor. will continue
its efforts in an even intensive way,
TO prevent the starvation of the
millions of hungry people in Europe.
and 10 assist, If possible, in reducing
the high cost OF living in America.
It's Indiana record is unsurpassed by
that of any other state for 1918, and
every effort will be made to main
tain this standing.
More than so night schools Of
the state have reported an organiza-
ton which will devote itself 20 the
work Of promoting the reserve, by
enrolling every eligible boy. No eff
fort will be made to secure places
for the patriotic boys until June 1,
thus avoiding interference with their
school tasks. They will then be en-
gagged for the entire crop harvesting
season. until the opening of school
next autumn.
Sec'y of Labor w. r. Wilson,
of Pres't Wilson's cabinet, in
urging the success Of enrolment
week. writes Isaac ID. Straus, federal
state director of the reserve OF Indi-
ana. in part as follows:
The importance of setting aside
week in order TO bring TO the at
tention of the young men of the ma
tion the all but overshadowing needs
of impoverished Europe, is so OBJ
vious as to require no accumulation
from me. A very large part OF the
task Of rebuilding devastated
world belongs TO the young men of
this nation. 1t is not enough that
the whole nation should have been
mobilized TO win the great war; il
is vital that the whole nation shall
be modified to help broken Europe
to it's feet and set II once more into
the paths Of q felicitous progress.
81 trust every young man in the
country Of 16 years Of age and over.
not now permanently employed, and
especially the bows in cur high
schools. will respond TO this new APP
peal as they so finely responded to
that other appeal made 10 them one
year ago: that they will enter hearth
" into the work of bringing relief
10 populations appalling destitute;
and that they will join the United
states boys working reserve to fin
ish what has been so well begun.
The war has been won. The far
more difficult task remains TO secure
Cor the highest interest of mankind.
the fruits of victory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
ATTEMPT TO CUT CORNER
RESULTS IN BROKEN LEG

In attempting 20 cut corners wi-h
a bicycle at Colfax av. and Main ST. f.
Charles Yoder. II years oid. rs ".
Tut st. collided with a seven-pas-
senger Studebaker automobile driven
BY Claud Young. $50 Lawndaie av
and Is today confined TO St Joseph
hospital suffering from a broken
limb. The accident occurred Fri
day evening at 5:55 O'Clock.
Charles was employed at the Nor
NAL butter and egg store. ~ ~.
Main ST He was sent upon an
errand to Shirk's milk dairy. II Il
". Colfax az. Mr.. Young was driv-
ing east on Colfax av. and turned
south on Main St
According TO Police Officer Ar
thur Lovgren. who was a witness =
the accident. Yoder cut the corner
and collded with the automobile.
The impact OF the collision threw
Yoder 20 the street and the shin
bone OF the left leg was broken. thu
bone protruding through the flesh
he was removed % s.. Joseph hos
pital in the police ambulance and
attended by DR.. Edgar Meyers.
Charles is the son OF Mrs. Grace
Yoder. 11S ". Tut 81 Mr.. Young
was not held by the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
TRYING TO FURNISH
RELIABLE COST DATA
TO NATIONS FARMERS

In an address Jan. at Baltimore,
Md. before the Association of
American Agricultural colleges and
Experiment stations, Sec'y of Agri-
cultural d. T. Houston told OF the
efforts being made by the depart
ment TO assure for American farm
ers accurate figures on the cost of
producing the major farm crops.
For many years" the secretary,
said. 'Ihave been deeply interested in
farm management, a vital part OF
the economies of agriculture. l am
by no means satisfied with our pres
ent plan and especially with that
part of the work of the office Cthe
departments office Of farm man
agement) relating 10 studies of costs
OF farm crops. The office has done
valuable work in a number Of di-
rections. But some of the studies
of farm costs, especially those made
during the war. were unsatisfactory
in method and were highly made
quate in point of Interpretation and
presentation. I need not enlarge on
the difficulty of securing real costs,
especially under systems of mixed
farming ! realize that we can not
secure precise cost figures for each
unit produced. Averages which will
serve as guides are the best we can
hope for: but we can at least insist
that efforts be made TO secure actual
reliable data on representative
farms and that these be satisfactor-
lily interrupted. Nothing but the
facts will help the farmers or any
other class in the nation. impress
sionistic studies are highly likely TO
be misleading.
Il have already had the situation
canvassed by able and impartial
committees. am now invoking the
assistance Of a number OF experts
/ shall invite the help Of the best
and most experienced minds in your
body. and shall hope at the proper
time TO lay before the congress
carefully considered scheme for an
effective office OF farm management.
shall hope that full contacts may
De esta blished between this office
and similar offices in the agricul-
tural colleges. so that in due time
we may be able 10 give more COM
petent advice 10 the farmers of the
nation in the field of agricultural
economies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-25
CORN AND SOYS PAY
WELL AS HOG FEED
Rush County Experiments
Prove Great Success, as
Shown by Survey.

A series OF demonstrations in
Rush county were conducted during
the past season TO show the value OF
hogging down corn and soybeans,
and final figures on them have just
been announced by NJ. F. DERRICK,
county agent. who with the animal
husbandry department of Purdue
university. cooperated with the
farmers in this work. A number of
farmers also conducted demonstTa-
tions to show the value Of feeding
tankage with corn while hogs were
on pasture. thus balancing the ra-
ton
one OF the men, Ed Foster. let 80
head of 125 pound hogs harvest Is
acres of corn and soybeans from
Sept. IA TO oct. 81 They made an
average daily gain Of 1.99 pounds at
a daily cost Of % cents with corn
worth 1920; 1915 with corn worth
S1.35, or at a cost of III with
corn worth $50. The price of corn
varied during the feeding period,
but with it worth $1.35, these hogs
earned for Mr.. Foster. a profit Of
> = t-Do. duoNe the MAJ net III ANt VI
his corn. besides returning fertility
to the soil without any labor on the
part of the owner.
Oscar NewhOuse fed 90 head from
June II to oct. 2S, and they
earned a profit Of s75O.05. They re-
ceived corn and tankage and corn
by-products from self feeders and
were allowed To run in pasture.
Harry Mcmillan let 15S head Of
hogs harvest IS acres of standing
corn and eat tankage from a self
feeder Figuring his corn worth
$1.35 a bushel. they earned a profit
OF S165.66 above the market price.
Another farmer, Capp Miller, fed
corn and tankage in a self feeder TO
1872 head OF hogs from June &c 10
oct L and earned a profit of
$761.7S besides realizing s1.35 a
bushel for his corn.