davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1919-07-10
METHODS OF HANDLING HENS
on Poultry Farm-Orchard Fur
nishes Range.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF AgricultureD
In general the simplest methods Of
handling poultry are best, especially
on general farms, where poultry Is
side issue, though such farms furnish
the bulk of the poultry production.
Labor-saving appliances are of value
on poultry farms, hut are not always
practical on general farms. Women
and children can do most of the poul-
try work on a general farm and there
by release the labor of the men for
other farm work. On general farms,
place the poultry house convenient to
the dwelling house in order TO save
steps.
One house holding from Is to 150
hens can be used to advantage. allow
Ing the hens free range all the time.
An excellent arrangement is to have
the house near an orchard, which fur
nishes good range for the hens. BY
allowing free range the hens will pick
up all the necessary green feed and
will also get considerable amdllnt
Of their grain feed. Keep large hop
pers containing dry mash before the
hens constantly, SO that 1t will he neces-
sary to feed the scratch grains only
once or twice daily. Very little more
labor is required in caring for flock
containing from 100 to 100 hens than
Is required for from 80 to 100 hens,
provided all the hens are kept in one
house and have large free range.
separate shed or a room in the
laying house can be utilized TO advan-
tage for hatching chickens with hens,
Askov American., 1919-07-10

count of few of those old fel-
lows who will not melt. They
are a very very small minority
and if they get too noisy Uncle
Sam will take care Of them.
No, Brother Colby, children
who do not speak Danish do not
take the hour of Danish in the
public schools Of Askov each day
or at least they do not have to.
Do you think this is Denmark up
here? Come on up and visit us
some day and get acquainted.
You will find that you can speak
English to anyone you meet and
get a reply in English with but
very few exceptions. There are
perhaps a half dozen old people
here who cannot speak English
and are too old to learn. Would
it not be crime to take their
language away from them? If
that was done they might as we'll
be dead.
Brother Colby also appears to
he afraid that children who are
devoting an hour each day to
the settlement language will not
learn so much and will not be as
smart as those who are taking
only English studies. In our
estimation it only broadens their
scope, for if we learn to read,
write and converse in more than
one language we are just that
much to the good being able to
appreciate the literature of more
than one country. AS for arith-
metic. geography, writing and
many other studies, they of
course only have to be learned
in one language. The settle
ment language the langur ge
which the children have learned
to speak in the home and the
language which they speak as
we'll as English apparently Is
easy for them to learn TO read
and write. Brother Colby agrees
with MS that children should be
aught the finer points Of life by
the parents in the language
which they, the parents. talk
most fluent. That being the
the case it seems only reasonable
that they should learn to read
and write that language in order
10 get the full and true mean
ing and understanding Of what
their parents have taught them.
Children who are taking an hour
Of settlement language each day
seem to get along alright in the
English also. No doubt it would
be better If more of the time in
school was spent on bare study
ing without so many extras of
different varieties which seem to
he creeping in more and more.
And then again those who have
the biggest task before them
seem to learn more. Too much
spare time isn't good,
Foreigners in this country who
Of course speak more than one
language. seem TO rise to posi-
tons of trust and importance as
we'll as native born. so it does
not seem that the burden Of
learning two languages is hold
ing them down.
Askov American., 1919-07-10
The Scholarly Cut,

"Nou did not speak To him?"
"No." replied the scholarly girl
"Whcn | passed him gave him the
geological survey"
THE geological survey."
Yes. What is commonly known as
the stony stare, e,"-l.ehigh Burr.
Askov American., 1919-07-10
Mistake.

"The new cook is dropping kitch-
enware all over the stove" exclaimed
Mrs. CrosSlots
mo, she isn't" answered her hus-
band, after listening carefully; "she
Is merely playing jazz records on the
phonograph."
Askov American., 1919-07-10
His Fault

Mrs. Penham-We became engaged
under the mistletoe.
Renham-l know IL. hut I'm not
blaming the blamed plant: 1t didn't
grow over my head. and I got under
II. knowing all its deadly properties.
Askov American., 1919-07-10
PROPER FEEDING IN SUMMER
During Extremely Hot Oays-Not
Easily Handled.

1t is best not to feed too heavily. or
Of too rich food. during the extremely
hot days which are experienced oc.
caSionally in summer because over
loaded digestive systems cannat han,is4
the food as we'll in the extreme heat.
Askov American., 1919-07-10
Too Anxious.

"JuggS told me his wife had met with
an accident, and he was SO afraid she
would attempt Ia he active with her
Injury too soon"
"What was her iniury?"
"SAe fractured her Jaw"
Askov American., 1919-07-10
How ftc Old Il.

did you hear that our friend Jones
got cnught in copper corner?'
WAS he investing heavily?"
"No. took Il little too much Nlarity
aboard. and ran into bunch Of po
ltcemcn just around the corner"
Askov American., 1919-07-10
WATCH FOR LICE ON CHICKS
Where Pests Are Found Make Appli-
cation Of Small Amount Of Lard
Provide Shade.

Watch for head lice on chicks; il
found grease the head Of each chick
with small amount IL lard Do not
use salt with the lard. rs often ad-
vised. Allow plenty of shade, as the
hot suns rays are often fatal To fresh
ly creased chicks.
Askov American., 1919-07-10
Strenuth Of Character.

"1le's milliner"
"Umph,"
"Don't jump to the conclusion that q
fellow in that line of business is neces-
sarily molIycOddIe. recently over
heard him addressing some remarks
to punctured tire that would have
done credit To a Kentucky colonel in
the heat of political argument"
Askov American., 1919-07-10
Affinity,

"A friend of mine has small son
who asked him The other day why they
took up church collections In pans"
"What did he tell him?"
THAT II was the natural thing to
take q pan Ia get the dough-"
Askov American., 1919-07-10
Likely Gift,

Graves-Young Percy Spendthrift Is
celebrating his marriage and also his
birthday today. wonder what the
wealthy bride will give him for birth
day present?
Toombes-I.ikely her bank book
with the sentiment. Always yours"
Askov American., 1919-07-10
New Material.

whats the idea of starting this
new sensational investigations"
"Well," responded Senator Sorghum.
"it seems necessary to do soWething
to take the peoples minds Off Of a lol
OF other Investigations that there
doesn't seem to be any way to finish
Askov American., 1919-07-10
Settlement Languages.


can is bringing the article on
foreigners and Amcricanization
down to personalities when we
in the last article wrote: Such
expressions as talk United States
and this is America is something
that is heard by smart-alecks on
the streets occasionally but they
ar2 hardly expected to come
from a University graduate.
When a person writes or
makes remarks that grind on
the honor of others, when they
are entirely uncalled for and un-
necessary, he can expect to be
called to time, even though he
makes such remarks without
any intention Of slurring, or in
other words unknowingly max
ing sarcastic remarks. To this
we will just adj IF the shoe fits
put it on, and this is not only in
tended to Brother Colby but any
one else who makes that kind of
remarks ~ the presence Of peo-
pie who fully realize that this
is America and are trying to live
the life Of good loyal American
citizens even though they may
speak English with an accent
No. there is nothing personal
about that. not one bit of it, but
we must all have regard for one
arothcr''s FEELINGS,
Probably n good place to make
such remarks would be in China
town. in San Francisco. If it was
still IN existence. a place which
Mr.. Colby referred to in his ar
ticle last week There are also
other places which perhaps
need to have it forcibly called to
their attention that this is
America. But these places are
few and far between, and we
are not strong on this forcing
anyway. We will repeat that If
the school authorities lived up
to and enforced their rules there
would he mighty few in America
who could not read. write and
speak English even Of the ma
tive born of which there appear
to be Il larger percentage than
foreigners, The illtcracy Of
Minnesota with all it's foreigners
is two or three per cent. Tennes-
see and other southern and
mountain states is about 10 per
cent. Vermont another state
where the percentage of foreign
ers is small has bad record
in illiteracy.
Brother Colby says some for
eigners never melt. as they are
like a stone in kettle of lead
no change whatever. is made, =
Very true but Uncle Sam has his
eyes on those stones which
have their feet in this country
and their heart in some foreign
country. You noticed how far
they got during the war, they
were pretty quiet when it came
to doing or saying anything
against this country. A pass to
their native country was await
ing them any time they got too
noisy and they knew it. When
questioned as to what best to do
with those old stones" above re-
ferred to Prof. jerks Of the
Americanization Department,
University of Minnesota. said
the best plan is to leave them
alone as much as possible if un-
able to teach them English and
the ideals Of America. Their
years are not many and when
they are gone another generation
takes their place which is much
more closely attached to Ameri-
ca and its ideals. There is no
Askov American., 1919-07-10

Standing Room Appreciated.
This world Is but iieeting show.
Some say not worth a pin;
But just the same we feel that We
Were lucky to get in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01

Wash BIouses, of polka dot Swiss, in collarless
style, some with frills, some flet and val lace
trimmed, some daintily embroidered Long and
short sleeved effects.
Tailored models, some with neat little picot
edge trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
|PRO. GOLFERS PAIRED
FOR MATCHES HERE:
Play SO Holes Tomorrow at Colum-
bia in Southeastern Section
of National Event.

Pairings for the qualifying round Of
the southeastern section in the cham
pionship of the Professional Golfers
Association. to he held tomorrow over
the course of the Columbia Country
Club. were announced today by Wilfred
Reid of Wilmington, secretary for the
southeastern section. This section in
cludes the territory east and south of
Pittsburgh and south of Philadelphia,
including that city.
The pairings are: Richard Beattie,
Bannockburn, and ]. H. Patrick Darcy
York. and c. T. Betchler, Baltimore;
Harry Hampton. Country Club of Vir-
sinia. and Alex Cunningham. Wheel
ing; Tom Skipper. Baltimore. and
George Bia-s. Richmond; James r.
Thompson. Philadelphia, and Jack
Burgess. Ashevii.e: Fred Mcleod, Co.
lumhia. ana Iyilired Reid, wilmington;
Jimmie Spencer. Hampton Roads. and
Jack f.,-..,Jj.ell. Philadelphia; Douglas
Chevy Chase: Charles H. Hoffner, Phil
a!e!phia. end Alex tNipper) Campbell,
Baltimore.
The players making the lowest scores
in the morning round, which starts at
~ O'Clock. will be paired together in
the afternoon. Only three places in the
finals of the cha mpionship have been
ton is sure to be keen.
The final play in the championship
will be held at the Engineers Club on
Long Island August a. Thirty-two play
ers from all sections Of the country will
qualify for the title competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
NOT ALL u. S. SOLDIERS
WITHDRAWN FROM RUSSIA
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

ARCHANGEL. June 5.-Even IL all
American soldiers are withdrawn
from northern Russia. as is indicated
by preparations for the debarkatfon
Of those troops who have been in
this territory since last September,
the United States will still have a
large representation among the Brit
fsh volunteer troops
or contingent of Canadian f1yinR
corps officers. who recently arrived. a
large number are from the states.
At one flying corps mess recently
visited by the correspondent were
six Iowans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
u. S. TOOK VIRTUALLY ALL
OF MEXICO'S OIL IN 1918

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. June 20.-The Unit
ed States took virtually all the 1918
oil production Of Mexico, about $780,
900 tons. according to published sum-
maries credited to the department Of
industry. commerce and labor.
To Uncle Sam are credited exports
of s,405.731 tons. with England TAX
ing 134.1s4 tons and Chile leading
South American importers with $780,
S46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Take Canadian Wheat for Greeks.

TORONTO. July 1.-Wheat in all
Canadian elevators has been COM
Wandered by the board of grain SUI
pervisors in order to provide Greece
with 100000 bushels within the
next twelve months, it Is announced
here. No shipments can be made at
present without permits from the
board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
EX-PR|NCE IS STILL ON
! HIS TIGHT LITTLE ISLE
New Report of Flight Is Denied.
London Hears of Launch
in Readiness.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, July 1.-The aid to the
former German crown prince at Wier-
insen emphatically denied during a
telephone conversation yesterday
that the crown prince had left the
island. according to an Amsterdam
dispatch received by Reuters limited,
The former crown prince, according
to wireless press dispatch from Am
sterdam. has renewed his lease on the
parsonage of Wierinsen for another
three months.
GA Brussels dispatch quoting an
Amsterdam telegram to the Soir re-
Ceived last night stated that the for
mer German crown prince escaped
from the Island of Wieringen on Sun
day..
German counter revolutionaries
have a motor launch in readiness to
rescue the former German crown
prince Frederick William. wishing
him to appear at the head of the mill
tary forces of Germany. according to
a Rotterdam dispatch to the Daily
Mail.
The Dutch queen. the dispatch adds
has sent her conSort to persuade the
former prince that it would be detri-
mental to Holland. which granted
him hospitality. if he participated in
revolt in Germany.
PARIS, July Peace conference cir
o]es today had received no confirIna ton
Ct the reported escape of the former
German crown prince on Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-01
Urged to Watch Ex-Kaiser.

LONDON. June 3o.-The allied gov
ernments have represented to the
government of Holland the necessity
of taking steps to prevent the de-
parture of the former German en-
peror from Holland c. B. Harms
worth. under secretary of state for
foreign affairs, announced in the
house Of commons this afternoon
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26
FEELS FINE IN
 MORNINGS, NOW
Los Angeles Man Gained Fifteen Pounds Taking Tanlac-Trou-
 bles Overcome.

''This Tanlac has not only stopped all my suffering but has added just fifteen pounds to my weight" said Joseph A. Dunmire, of 402 Crocker St.. Los Angeles, Cal, a well-known employe of the Los Angeles Transfer O., who has seen twenty seven years of consecutive service with this com pany.
 Before I started taking Tanlac my stomach was in such bad condition that I couldn't eat single meal without my food fermenting and gas forming so bad that 1t made me feel miserable nearly all the time," con- tinued MT. Dunmire. "I had rheu- matism in my right limb so bad that at times I could hardly get about. and at night I was restless and my sleep was broken. I had very little appetite, and went down hill so fast that I lost fifteen pounds and got so weak that I could hardly do my work.
 'T knew if I kept on at this rate that I wouldn't last long, so I decided to try Tanlac, as had seen in the
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26
Local=M SPORT REALM
SEVERAL X. ]. BAT PREDICTED
 AT DEC. Il BOXING CARNIVAL

In presenting the boxing program for Dec. Il. which is going to include such hard hitters as Happy" Woods of Tucson, Johnnie Meyers and Bot Collins and Curly Kirkland of Bisbee O. & French, manager of the Bisbee Athletic club, declared yesterday that he is offering to the fistic fans of the Warren district knockout card" with reference to the fact that he is looking for decisive endings to every bout.
 Happy" Woods and Meyer, who appear in the main event, are both known as sluggers. Meyer has shown his ability to get them over with a slam several times, while Woods is declared to be one of the hardest hitters of his weight now in the ring. For several months he has ended all his fights with a sleep-producer. and the wise ones are saying that Meyer will need all his cleverness and cool ness to keep away from the Woods lawmakers when they come over. At the same time, Meyer is confident that he can put Woods away. and that his position as a main event fighter will be secure after he has demonstrated his superiority over the Tucson terror.
 Bob Collins is of the same cless as Meyer and Woods. His last two
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26

fights in Bisbee were won by the
 knockout route, and this in short
 time in both instances. His wallop
 is getting better every day, according
 to those who have been training with
 him, and he is also bettering his box ing and defensive work. He is going to meet, however, man worthy of the best he has, and there is a shrewd suspicion going the rounds that in Curly Kirkland he is liable 10 find his Waterloo. Kirkland has had q wealth of experience; he is an acknowledged hitter, and he will weigh as much, or probably pound or two more than Collins. He has offered to fight the Briggs shaft champion for all of the purse and side bet. and his friends at Sacra mento hill are beginning to talk real money whenever the subject of wag- CTS comes up.
 Al Mauch, who meets Kid Johnson of Arkansas, is another hitter John son is a stranger in fistic circles here, but he looks good. He is well built, evidently in good condition. and talks as if he knew the game from A to Izzard. The curtain raiser will present Battling Herrera. the chap that swung wick ed left in his fight here on Nov. 21, and whose good showing against Cyclone Shea won him many friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26
Eom RaJabdNb kMN/hdog VNkh KU Jpedkgr
BY TRIS SPEAKER Manager of the Near-Snampion
 Indians

One of the finest sports offered to
 hitting a duck hurtling through the air at express train speed. They're as hard to hit as one of Walt John
 sons speed balls
 Wing shooting is splendid help to the batting eye. And hitting at | Walt Johnsons fastAst ones likewise is good training for the shooter. Whether the shooting be for ducks, grouse, quail, clay pigeon, or some other fast flying object, it whet- tens up the keenness of eye and makes fellow more capable of con- meeting with baseball. Most of the batting stars in baseball are crack wing shots.
 The average hunter who travels to Canada in the fall of the year is in search of bear, deer, moose or cari- bou. In consequence, he does not carry shotgun or does he have occasion usually to use it However. if your trips can be arranged there are certain places out of the range of your big game trip where duck shooting may be indulged in to ad- vantage.
 Such was the case on our fishing and hunting trip in Ontario. After having such splendid luck with the October muskalunge I joined my companions for few days with the ducks. One of the things that struck me most forcibly in hunting duck around Rice Lake and the Kawarthas was that contrary to. my previous ex- periences, the calmer and quieter che weather the better the shooting
 The reason for this was that the ducks "bedded" up at night in the open water and in the mornings dur ing the flight to the feetding grounds they could more plainly see your de coys. The shooting was done from blinds along the various points" of the lake They do not decoy as we'll in the fall as in the spring, but dur ing the hour or so when they are leaving the lake one can generally get fair amount of sport.
 One morning while cleaning upI my gun in the cottage heard ter rible bombardment for few min utes down at Margaret's island point strolled down there and Nunamaker and Alderman were counting up the ducks. They had twenty-seven, in- cluding bluebills. redheads, whistlers and several other varieties.
 We got in a week of hunting of this sort and each day our party managed to have. some great sport some days the shooting being good at one. of our blinds along the point and not so good in others.
 But it was good enough to, make me forget all about the cares of a baseball manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26

papers where it had been helping so many people. And sir, it proved to be just the thing I had been needing all the time; why, I hadn't finished half bottle before I was feeling a hundred per cent better. Now 1 have just simply quit taking it because all my suffering has stopped completely and I have gained every bit of my lost weight and am in as good health as a man wants to be- l can eat big, hearty meals three times a day now and it makes no difference what eat because my stomach is in perfect shape and am never bothered at all. The rheumatism in my right limb has disappeared entirely and I can sleep like a log every night and of mornings when I wake up 1 feel as spry as a fox. Tanlac put me on my feet in such a short time that have started my daughter to taking 1t as she is in a run down condition, and If I recommend a medicine to my family you can see just how much think of it."
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. M Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany, in Paradise by G. A. Walker. in Bowie by Bowie Drug company, in San Simon by J. B. Cook, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo' we'll DrIg company. in Benson by c. F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharmacy, in Pearce by B. A. Taylor, in Tombstone by Bod's Drug store, and in McNeal b McNeal Mercan- tile company. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26
[s P o R z T

up s55 points against them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26

\ HELENA, Mont, Nov. 24.-Montana is facing a severe storm which may assume the proportions of blizzard, according to weather forecasts. Snow was falling in the northern and cen tral sections tonight and was prophe- sled generally over the eastern sec fiOn
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26

Rind that new tenant through ad- yertising-for the most desirable ten ants are always secured in that way.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26

Carl Morris and Jack Johnson Iclashing in the arena will be as spec
 tacuIar as a football game between
 two old alumni teams.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26

Jess writes Tex Rickard he is training in the mountains. Probably training for harder fall than he took the last time.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26

Battered, croppled, black and blue, Every man of each football crew, Is alad the seasons work is thru.
 WHILE
 From sun to sun, from lamp to lamp, The experts dig to find the champ.
 While speaking of post-season games, why not one between Connie Mack's Athletics and the Baldwin Wallace college football team of Berea, O.? The Macks finished in the American league cellar and the B.W. football team has been beaten harder and oftener than any grid outfit that had the courage totleave the clubhouse during the hectic fall of 1919.
 So far their opponents have piled
Bisbee daily review., 1919-11-26
THEY'VE HAD THEIR BACKS TO
 THE WALL ALL SEASON

The gravy must be thin at the old mems home. Jess Willard, Jack Johnson. Carl Morris and Frank Moran are attempting comebacks.