davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

Of the new trunk. and do not prune the
branches that 1t sends out.
Animal Pests.
Jack rabbits are the worst animal
pests with which the grower of trees
In the northern great plains area has
to contend. They especially prefer
elm and ash. but will cut the poplar
and willow branches which protrude
from the snow in the winter. These
destructive animals can be controlled
BY. poison bait. which IL also effective
In killing mice and other rodents. Poi
soned oats. poisoned alfalfa leaves and
strychnine washes are best for this
purpose. When poisoned bait is being
used, care should be taken to fence
out all stock. which Is a good prac.
tice at all times when the trees are
getting started. for the stock will often
cause serious injury by eating tho
branches and leaves.
Fighting Insect Fees.
{ In caring for the shelter belt It -
often necessary to employ the same
methods that are used by fruit growers
in combating insect enemies. Spray
ing with lead arsenate viii control tho
poplar beetles. which cause destruc-
tive results to the foliage and subse-
quent death Of many kinds Of trees
used in shelter-belt paintings. TO be
more effective the spraying should be
done when the leaves are about half
grown, bnt II q heavy reappearance
OF the beetles occurs It will be neces-
EsaYy: To- repeat the treatment. The
head -arsenate spray also controls the
large green wormlike larvae OF certain
moths which are common and very de-
structive to the foliage Of poplar and
| box elders. and which sometimes APP
pear In such numbers as to eat al
the leaves on q young tree In Z short
time. Leaf miners, leaf-cutter beee,
and blister beetles are also common
to shelter-belt trees and are controlled
by poison sprays.
Trees In this section have only .
few serious diseases, among which are
canker, which affects poplars, ard :
disease Of willows, which turns the
branches black. The frst-named dis
ease appears as swelling on the slde
-0f the trunk or at . crotch. An It ad-
vanceS the center parts Of the afEectsl
wood idle and the bark breaks away,
and Il the canker girdles the Tree Il
will die. The only safe course when
canker appears IL to root ont the tres
and burn it,~er IL noted In the ear
Her stages severe pruning should Be
practiced. Unless the branch on which
the canker occurs II cut back Tor some
distance below the outside swelling
pruning does little good. The disease
Of willows begins at the tip Of the
branches, and may be controlled By
cutting the limbs back below the At
fected parts.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
PIGS EXERCISE ON PASTURE


Pigs on pasture usually get enough
exercise. They should have q clean.
dry. weIl-ventilated shelter to guard
against exposure to storms and to
supply shade. A concrete wallow
will add to the pigs comfort. and q
layer of oil on the water will keep
down lice. Clean bedding also helps
to keep away lice. as viii an oiled
sack on rubbing post. or sprinkle
the pigs with crude oil every two
weeks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
Appetites of United States Dele.
gates Astonish Them.
American Peace ENJOYS Call for Ham
and Eogs and Keep Paris
Cooks Busy.

Paris.-Cooks at the hotel where the
hundreds Of Americans connected with
the peace conference are staying are
amazed at the appetites Of the Amer
leans. The American breakfast upset
all calculations In the French hotel
accustomed to supplying guests with
rolls and coffee as an early morning
meal. Wild calls for ham and eggs.
beefsteaks. chops. oatmeal and hot
cakes surprised the French cooks. who.
after weeks of catering to the hungry
Americans, have not become reconciled
to the American breakfast menu.
The American fondness for hors
d'oeuvres also caused CONSERVATION.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
VALUE OF HOGS AS RIOTERS
Animals Are OF Distinct osnsft On
Grub Infested land-AIso Help
Soil Fertility.

Hogs root to get grubs mostly. and
az rooters they have q distinct
value on grub-infested land. First.
the destruction Of the grubs BY the
hogs cleans the land Of plant en-
envy. Secondly. the food value Of
the grubs as hog feed compares with
feeds costing $25 to $35 per ton, and
lastly the manure distributed by the
hogs on the lands has value Of $3.50
4 ton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
SUCCESS IN RAISING SHEEP


To be successful with sheep as In
all other branches. Of stock raising
requires proper judgment as to the
health, comfort and general welfare
OF the animal in all things. In the
first place they should not be kept
In the same yard with other stock
but should have clean yards and COM
Portable shelter for themselves. Above
all their quarters should be ample In
sixe and free from dampness.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
Estimated That There Are N,.
600 Cases Which win Re-
quire Supervision.
FOLLOW CANADIAN SYSTEM
Major AmputatIon Cases In United
States Forces Put At 3,034Ceaeh
Case Has lts Own Problem
Re-educatIon for Many.

washington.-Out Of 7.710 cases Of
discharged disabled men from army,
navy and marine corps whose cases
have been passed upon by the war risk
insurance bureau. and who therefore
are eligible for free vocational refrain
ing by the federal board for vocational
education. 2,791, or 1872 per cent have
tuberculosis, or lung complaints.
The federal board stated 1t Il In
formed that first and last, there viii be
between $4,000 and 10000 tuberculo-
sis cases. Not all Of them win re-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

February a. 1870 That evening Eve O'Clock while
waylad Wabash
Markham Mr. Henderson
Miss
which concealed the folds Of her skirt and
shoulders Of Mr. Storey Unaware Of the
Mr. Storey kept shoung what do meant What
the blows and this
Miss Thompson She also beabod
the unilp s
established
iheirarr olOwed .
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

when the
lieutenant commanding and finally had killed He led
30 the the the position
which he and eight survivors held against
Bratton maintained
Corporal Baton
mbazoned around the
Of president the Of the United States
Corporal Bson tell that
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

Guilty of the employment organizations
enterprise.
"Many soldiers feel that they are
qualified to have better positions than
before the war. In this they are right,
for the war has made them better
men," Mr.. Woods wrote. unfortunate
ly, this is q hard time in which to make
improvement, for industry Ii In a perl
cd Of transition.
"The soldier should be urged to 60
back to his home town and, unless a
better position can be obtained for
him. take his old job. He should work
for a better position from his old
one. and not from a state Of unem-
ployment." -
The chambers of commerce were
urged to have all soldiers and sailors
employment societies cooperate with
the federal bureau, and. also, to pro-
vide for transportation of men strand
ed away from home.
The Incubator was Invented In an.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

tonIyb
obuidth
We make urow parts-everything
had this idea friends
the nucleus Of a school, -
hyins them will ambitoo;
pretty soon q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

lions In the air. Nc. 3. Yuen saw In
Its trial flight the partial realization Of
his dream Of serving his native land.
Lieutenant Wheeler, r. II. A., few the
plane and the test was a success. The
airplane, built here In Chicago by
Chinese labor and American guidance,
is going to China. 1t is to be the first
Of feet Of commercial airplanes. But
the rest will he built In China. Yuen
who is an employee of a Chicago bank
is organizing company to build these
planes. He Is president and treasurer
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

Wilbur +. Storey OF the chicago Times
nearly half century ago.
Lydia Thompson's troupe of Brit
ish Blondes" was playing an engage
ment at Ncvicker's theater. It was
the first so-called sleg" show to appear
In Chicago. Mr.. Storey had heard ru-
mors of the alleged indecency Of the
performance, and he sent one Of his
reporters to see the show and write
his impressions. Mr.. Storey also In
dited few lines for the editorial page
which fairly sizzled. The roast was
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

for tipping bills and reports In the
house Of representatives? Linnfe Cob
yer. clerk Of the agricultural commit
tee Of the house and the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. COlyer Of Ordway.
Colo. says she just can't understand
these men. And to think that anyone
should have her arrested!
It was primarily the fault of the
legislators in holding up the salary
appropriation. Miss C0lyer had been
III for two weeks from influenza at
$40 Emerson street. and she felt that
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
.suff,cient Grounds.

San Francisco-Frank Danson in
sisted upon calling his wife "kaiser"
before their friends. She secured a
divorce by citing this as her grounds.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
InvIooratIne Chick Feed,

InV10or1ttn0 CHICK Feed.
Sprouted oats furnish young chicks
with an invigorating feed and flne
chopped onion Is also Of value when
fed in small quantities to stimulate
them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
Should Man Object If Pretty Stenographer-

n ENvER-why object threeyearod
collect little matter 500 which the state owed her
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
Yuen's Ambition Is to Put All China on Wings

NJ KEELING Chinese lettering its ade
started up population Of
Chicago watching
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

Growth Making Mater1aI6
Chicks must have growth making
materials in order to develop evenly
and rapidly and the most econOm-
ical method Of feeding seems to be the
use Of plenty Of fine quality feed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

with. Why! Oh, well, the story goes
like this:
Gen. ''Black Jack" Pershing went
to Remagen on the Rhine the other
day to inspect the Forty-second divi-
sion and distribute some 80 decorations
to officers and men. 1t took almost
two hours Of the generals fast walking
up and down company rows for the in
spection-he thinks the only way to
inspect is to inspect. And then he
presented the decorations.
COrn Sidney Rraftou rocoivod the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

him suspicious not
the recipient of hearty congratuaoy
Il would like have wife," the bridegroom
said He playing the and lovely time
smile
wife
ali! He had
That night according the BILL the little light in Harriet WIZ
bnked softly the Walter sprnkng
Things smoothly bill and then
Walter neglect his wife
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
When the First LEG Show" Opened in Chicago

N
Why Markham British
Of the BLACK Crook who hoewhpped Editor
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

Synthetic milk IL being produced
from peanuts-by European chemists. /.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
Quite a Welcome Awaits This Rainbow Corporal

MANNING Manning taking daysa
w Sidney
q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

Better Cell Preparation.
Better preparation Of the soil should
- great plan.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11
fAtEE55 fROr1l
; GO CITIES ]
Marriage Joke That Has Gone Entirely Too Fal

a
u wife
Harriet Ste Walter
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
When shelter belts are planted on
the plains Of the Northwest 1t Is neces-
sary. In order to get the trees well es-
tablished. to cultivate them to keep
down all grass and weeds until the
trees are well started and are large
enough to shade the ground.
One summers growth Of Russian
thistles or western wheat grass may
kill q previously healthy shelter belt
Of two or three years. standing. they
add. Artificial mulching Of shelter
belt trees with straw. manure or any
similar material IL not recommended.
nor Is pruning, except to~reneve dead
wood, and In cases where trees have
made an abnormaliy low. bushy
growth. +.
The trees should be cultivated with
q one-horse cultivator until about the
middle Of August to keep down weeds.
particularly the western wheat grass.
often called blue STEM" This grass
will form sod Ia one season Of growth
on newly broken ground. and II not
removed as soon as It starts Il very
difficult to kill. II allowed to spread
blowing. which is not the proper treat
ment for the shelter belt. will be nee
essary. After cultivation Is discontin
ned hand hoeing is necessary to con-
troll the Russian thistle. tumbling mus
tard. and other quick growing large
weeds. These weeds not only use need
ed soil moisture. but cause further
trouble by disseminating seed.
Artificial mulching may be harmful
in many ways. such as furnishing har-
bors for mice. introducing weed seeds
and increasing danger from flre4
When trees become too large and
close together for cultivation. the fall
ing leaves will form their own mulch,
which Is the natural forest condition
under which the trees viii best
thrive.
Dom pruns Trees.
A thick, dense growth IL the only
proper method Of growing shelter
belt, and this ID best obtained BY not
pruning the trees. Unpruned trees
furnish shade from the hot sun and
dry wind. their bushy tops fnrninh bet.
ter protection from sun scald, md
they win soon shade the ground. Uu-
- --~~xs~~~a - as<s x-sr N~~k,o~,<n~,
pruning is justified. Dead wood. Of
course. should be removed. Young
trees that have been frozen to the
ground for a few years In succession
will become too bushy at the base.
To increase their height. and to stimu-
late an upward growth, 1t Is necessary
to cut the branches. except one at the
ground close to the trunk. Allow the
remaining branch to become the leader
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

Cullins should be coutinusuD
throughout The year.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

The Incubator was invented in an
cient Egypt.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-04-11

WILCOX, 2Ol4 WaveLand avenue, M
announced that the joke has gone
quite far enough by fling bill FOL
divorce"
The plaintiff at the time she wa
induced to marry Walter T. Stflle De
lieved that he loved her." the bill re
cites. In the spring Of 1918. the Dill
asserts. Stille. who was employed In
loop Office, secured a two-day vacation
to attend the wedding Of a brother
Upon returning to his Office after the
wedding the other clerks suspected
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
ElKS

Only two more performances will be given at the Elks theater of the sprightly comedy drama, "A Danger ouS Girl which has been drawing crowded houses all week to the Law renee company's home on Washington street Any lover of good, clean drama and good hearty laughs, should not fail to journey that way this afternoon, or tonight for ''the girl" "dangerous' only to those who do wrong, will be with drawn after tonight in favor of her more buoyant sister, Peggy from Kil- larney." Miss Velma Steck, with her winning ways and her charming per sonality, is indeed a revelation as the girl secret service agent masquerading as a flippant young thing, only to show them at the finish that she is the real goods. She is ably assisted by MT. Lawrence, as Danny, the inventor. and the two of them cause no end of fun at the expense of the more serious characters of the story Tonight will also mark the last appearance, with a professional company, of Miss Georgia Mintz, who has acquitted herself so nobly this week in the role of Marion enG her friends are proud of her crown inS effort.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
PEGGY OE> KILLARNEY
 NEW PLAY AT THE EELKs

For the ninth consecutive week of the Del S. Lawrence company in Phoe- nix, they will offer what is considered one of his best plays and designated as the sweetest comedy ever written, entitled Peggy from Killarney" Peg gy" has never before appeared in the west except for the week the Lawrnce company playd her during their en- gagement in San Francisco just before coming here.
 Peggy from Killarney" is not an Irish play as the name might suggest The story and action all take place in America, but Peggy herself, comes from Killarney, bringing with her all the blarney of the Emerald Isle. Miss Velma Steck whose adorable personality and vivacious manners have stamped l her one of the most delightful come dians that ever appeared here, will be seen as Peggy one of those efferves- cent types she loves to play and her l Phoenix friends love to see her in. Mir. Lawrence will have one of his favorite, easy going, city chap parts, who in his efforts to subdue the viva | cious Peggy, causes no end of fun But these two artists are not alone in the fun making. All the members of the l Lawrence cast have congenial comedy roles, including Messrs. Nugent, Had ley, Aldridge, Penfold, Miss Nugent and the others all help to carry the swift moving plot on to a whirlwind l finish.
 Another local favorite will make her debut with the Lawrence company next week, being none other than the popu- lar high school girl, Miss Ida Mae 1 Golze, well and favorably known in Phoenix as an unusually clever anna teur, whose sweet voice and charming face are well known to local patrons oi art. Approaching the efforts of the Lawrence company and realizing that their stay in Phoenix is fast coming to an end only too soon, many inquiries are made daily concerning their fare well week and expressing deep regret that their contract in San Francisco will soon call them there.
 For their last week, which will prob ably be Apri 2S, MT. Lawrence is saving one of his best and newest comedies which will be announced within a few l days. However, Peggy" will cavort herself for the next seven nights, witt the usual Wednesday, Saturday ant Sunday matinees. Now that the new cooling system is in order at the Elks l it is the coolest house in town; just try it.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
Music A0Dies and the Drama the Iheaters ot Phoenx

conscience. so that after devous jour reyings along the tortuous path Of metropolitan life he wins his way to happiness and the love of a good Wom- an. Included in the cast Wlth MT yVaIthau are F'ritzi Brunette, who played in the Hare and the Tortoise" out of the Mist and ''The Reprisal;" Joseph Bowling, who played Henry V in the Grand Opera stock company and George Fisher.
 The firA of the Victory loan reels will also be shown. together with Pathe Review. The first Pathe review shown at the Columbia two weeks ago, created a. mild sensation, the slow ac- tion film of balf players being a rare treat This week, the slow action films is devoted to beautiful mermalds ana say, fellows, you cant really afford to miss it. A Current Events weekly and Big V comedy are other augmenting features.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
Weeks Happenings
 At Local Theaters

UM5lA-Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday, Henry B. WaIthaIl in And A Still Small Voice." A Lloyd comedy, "A Loan Appeal" Pathe Review, par tiaIly hand -colored, Current Events weekly and Big W" comedy; Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Char lie Chaplin (Mldred Harris) in Dor rowed Clothes" a Lois Weber produc- ton, augmented by Hearst MAws an@ a Strand comedy.
 ELKS-This afternoon and tonight the Del s. Lawrence company in "A Dangerous Girl" Beginning Monday night and the remainder of the week with bargain matinees Wednesday Saturday and Sunday, the Lawrence company in the delightful comedy Peggy from Killarney"
 AMERIcAN-Ed. Redmond's FoIies this afternoon and night. Also all thi: week, changing Monday.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
-
 - [ l
COLUM BIA

Film plays extraordinary will be the Columbia schedule for this week, start ing tomorrow. While the siX-day pro- gram calls for only two pictures, it brings to this city two of the most fa- nous and best liked screen stars now appearing in the silent drama. The first of these is Henry B. Walthall, who is being featured in And a. Still Small Voice" and the second is Mrs. Charlie Chaplin (Mildred Harris) in "Bor- rowed Clothes"
 In And a Still Small Voice." Wal thall IS said to be cast in a character that exactly suits his talents. Many Of the recent Walthall pictures have shown the star portraying characters widely divergent from those best suit ed to him and while he has always car ried his parts with the distinctive WalthaE exactness and finish. they have not served to increase his popu- larity.
 As Clay Randolph fin this six-reel super production, he plays the part of a southern gentleman-a part that frs won him fame in "The Birth of a Nation It is a character that calls upon the finer qualities of man and ir portraying such roles, Walthall has nc equal on the screen.
 Mrs. Charlie Chaplin (Mildred Har- 1 ris) appears in Borrowed Clothes" tho 1 second big feature of the week whicf 1 comes on Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. This is a Lois Weber produc- tion. Miss Weber, as director, ant Mrs. Chaplin as star form an imposing combination that is uneXcelled in tht ] realm of picturedOm
 | In Borrowed Clothes Miss Webei has produced a story of girls will. ingness to sacrifice happiness in ordel to gratify the social ambitions of Jlel sister and advance the financial inter. ests of her parents. An appealing story, interrupted at intervals by incl
 dents of a very thrilling nature, sucl as the destruction of a great beacl
 bathing house by fire and the escap, of Mary Kirk down the side of a grea country mansion during a raid by tht police, make Borrowed Clothes al offering of more than usual merit.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
GREAT DAY TODAY AT
 MORLEY'S COUNTRY
 CLUB FOR CHILDREN

Morley's Country club will be the mecca towards which the thoughts of every child in Maricopa county will turn today. Easter'S Sunday as planned by the Morleys is a red letter day in the calendar of the young. Promptly at F and until o'clock there will be autos of Phoenix liberal minded phi
 lanthropists to convey all the children who have no other means, out to Nor leys. They will leave the city hall ev- cry few minutes.
 At the park there will be two bar
 rels of free lemonade for them, free rides on the merry go round between
 i and 6, big egg hunt starting at ? clock for 300 eggs, and ah egg rolling contest at 3. Many and elaborate prizes have been provided by the mer- chants of the community who have determined that this particular day shall eclipse all others.
 In the egg hunt the golden egg wins @ diamond ring that Mack Gardner, the donor, says is valued at S3O, the silver
 egg a silver childs set given by the Barrows Furniture company, and a
 purple egg that has as @ prize large rabbit donated by the Donofrio Con- 4eCtlOHeIy COIHpdny, also 70 COlOreQ eggs that all win prizes. The fortunate winner of each set starting in the egg rolling contest receives a prize and enters into the final roll for the man.
 moth candy egg with the golden ring hidden inside. This ring was also giv-
 en by M. Gardner.
 There will be swimming in the big | concrete plunge, cabaret and dancing
 for the adults both afternoon and even ing. The Nightingale sisters in their entertaining songs and dances, Viola Bolser in a ''Hick Dance" will present
 the vaudeville numbers on the dance floor. The extra added attraction is
 Miss Pearl Merrill, a saxophone play Fer who has set countless feet to jazzing.