davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE
FARMS HIS WAY TO SUCCESS

On farm demonstration work and the careful study and practice of the best farm methods is what a former store clerk in Texas bases his claim to sue cess. This man, tiring of indoor, life, got in touch with the state extension service and started in to farm. All the money he had was $50, but there was no lack of energy and ambition in his makeup-and that goes long way in farming
 That $50, hard earned money, too, was the first payment on 100 acres; and a very poor house and one COW comprised the initial live stock.
 Nerve and integrity, though, answered as security for another horse, and care full management and good financial judgment produced results sufficient to enable this hard working demonstration to make the second payment on his place in the fall. This was largely from re- reipts from butter, chickens and eggs
 This is the account of the rest of the achievements, told by the county agent:
 THE STORY
 "The second year he bought better team and was enabled to cultivate his crop in the better way, as he expressed it. The second year he met his third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Parasites Cause
 Great Losses

There are thousands of species of parasites belonging to the animal king dom already known to man, and new ones are continually being, discovered. Some of them appear to be quite harm less others are most injurious, and some produce conditions for which no cures have been discovered. The loss to the livestock industry in the United States from animal parasites amounts to hundreds of millions of dollars ev- cry year, and in addition to this dani- age certain of these parasites can be transmitted to man, either in meat or in other ways It was for the pur- pose of Investigating such parasitic organisms with the view of develop ing methods of prevention control and treatment that the geological division of the bureau of animal industry was established. The division now pos- sesses one of the largest collections of specimens of parasites in the world. which is most useful for the purposes of reference in identifying specimens sent in by farmers, veterinarians and OtherS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

payment and had some surplus left and was in a position to go on a cash basis the next year. The fourth payment on his farm was met promptly and with larger surplus of money than before. Besides, he had a number of good cows, hogs and horses and a flock of chickens and tyr- keys. From this years work he had sold $1650 worth of cotton and seed, marketed $720 worth of feed, besides having enough on hand for farm use next year, sold $40 worth of poultry and now has over 100 hens on the farm. He has sufficient hogs for his meat and will offer for sale about $200 worth besides.
 He has on the farm $500 worth of horse stock, has some good milch cows and has $1250 on deposit to his credit in the local bank. He is erecting a little house and says that the farm and it's happy associations are good enoguh for him. The vital point of this story of this farmers operations during the past four years is that he has paid for his farm, is free from debt and has placed himself upon a cash basis, and has ac- cumulated a surplus while a neighbor on an adjoining farm of GAO acres is barely making a living"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
AMERICAS LARGEST GARDEN

ming and drying facilities are likewise free to all.
 Through the county agents efforts, a war gardeners market was built last year In it all surplus products are disposed of at expense to the grower. This year the market has been enlarged and a canning and drying building added, so that gardeners can learn to can and dry their own prod ucts. Drying and canning work Is under the direction of the county home demonstration agent of Gila county
 The success of the gardens has been assured from the outset. Since last year two other large copper companies in the vicinity have started war gar dens for employees, on the advice of the county agent. An estimate of what this work has meant to Gila county is $70,000. This amount is exclusive of the small backyard gardens which have sprung up everywhere. The county agent estimates that these backyard gardens increase from 75 to 200 per cent in a district where regular war gardens have been started.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Feeding the Cow

A few simple guides for feeding may be summarized as follows:
 1. Under most circumstances the COW should be fed all the roughage that she will eat up clean, and the grain ration should be adjusted to the molk produc- tion.
 ?. grain mixture should be fed in the proportion of 1 pound to each pints or pounds of milk produced daily by the COW. except in the case of COW dro- ducing a flow of 40 pounds or more, when the ration may be 1 pound to each Sla or pounds of milk. An even better rule is l pound of grain each day for every pound of butterfat that the COW produces during the week.
 8. Feed all the COW will respond to in mink production. When she begins to put on flesh, cut down the gain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
New and Tasty Sausage

Ever eat potato and nut sausage?
 If you haven't there is treat in store for you and at the same time you will be helping to conserve the meat supply. The recipe for this de- licious dist is one vouched for by the department of agriculture. It fol- lows:
 Two cups mashed potatoes.
 Half pound nuts of any kind.
 One egg well beaten.
 One and one-half teaspoons salt.
 One-eighth teaspoon pepper.
 Few grains cayenne.
 Pinch celery seed.
 Half cup milk approximately.
 One-eighth poung salt pork.
 To the mashed potatoes add enough milk to bind them. Put nuts in boil ing water to loosen skins, remove skins and put through meat grinder. Mix nuts and potatoes thoroughly and season we'll Add well-beaten egg to potato mixture Form into sausages flour them well, put into creased pan, and put small piece of salt port on top of each sausage Bake in fairly hot oven until brown (about 45 min utes). Serve with tomato sauce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Auction Sales Profitable

Hogs valued at s1oO.OO0 were sold at II fat hog auction sales in November by the California Farm Bureau Marketing association, which comprises the mar keting departments of the farm bu- reaus in King, Tulare and Kern coun- ties. The prices received are described as more than satisfactory. being much better than those paid by local buyers. The auction sales also have taught the hog raisers the importance of raising better hogs, as they have seen that packers discriminate between hogs fat tened on grain and those raised on skinned milk and alfalfa pasture alone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Unusual Merit

The most enjoyable thing to a lover of tobacco is a good, rich ripe, mel low chew or smoke. The Gaulden To- bacco Go. of Dukedom. Tenn, will mail you absolutely free sample of Honest Homegrown. Homespun leaf tobacco for you to test for yourself the deli cious flavor and fragrant aroma of this excellent tobacco If you. do not want to wait for a sample, send $1 for a trial s-lb package. either chewing or smoking. strong or mild. This com- pany guarantees satisfaction and you take no risk by ordering.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Crippled Soldiers at Work

Y rum t1e tOPIe s IfUIHt JUufHd1
 Recent surveys by the Red Cross in- stitute for crippled and disabled men indicates that the field open for re- establishment of such men in industrial life Is much wider than is probably generally supposed. Investigations of 5t2 factories record 1908 kinds of jobs open to leg cripples and PTS open to arm cripples.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

Would you expect to find Americas largest war garden tucked away in the mountains of Arizona, at an altitude of 3350 feet? There it lies in fertile ex- panse, dependent upon irrigation for every drop which waters it's soil.
 This garden is the realized dream of County Agent J. R. Sandige of Gila county, Arizona. As emergency agent, his part in the programme of work was to stimulate food production in Gila county. He saw hundreds of ern- ployes of the Inspiration Consolidated Copper company, in Miami, Ariz., de- pendent upon canned goods for food because they could not raise fresh veg etables in the arid soil of Miami. He saw also a great tract of land which needed only irrigation to make it suit able for gardens. Here was chance to increase the nations food supply. MT. Sandige put the case to the copper company The result was 7050 one- eighth acre gardens, which supplied $3O,O00 worth of vegetables last year and are expected nearly to double that figure in 1918.
 The gardeners are miners, smelter men and millmen. They are a cosmo- politan group of many Americanized nationalities. Most of them have never gardened before where it was necessary to irrigate. In spite of this the crops from March to December 1 passed the $50.000 mark in value.
 HOW THEY IRRIGATE
 gardener requires about 30 min utes to irrigate his garden, and he can easily do it before breakfast or when he returns from work in the evening. Gardens need irrigation once week. Water is pumped from deep wells and carried to the gardens in large pipe lines from which it is distributed to the individual plots by means of head gates and check gates
 Preference is given to necessary veg etables, such as potatoes, beans, peas. sweet corn, cabbage and tomatoes, while space not occupied by these is given to melons, squashes, pumpkins, pepers, peanuts. and other less essential crops.
 The double crop system is used, so that there is something on the ground all the time. For example, melons are planted among the beans. so that when the beans are gathered the melons will be on the ground
 A flock of hens for the miners back yard is encouraged to help utilize the waste from the gardens, such as tops of beets, radishes and cabbage leaves. GARDENS FOR WHOLE FAMILIES
 It is not unusual to see whole fam fly at work in the garden, the little children almost hidden in the luxuriant growth of vegetables. The county agent or an assistant visits the gardens frequently and shows the gardeners how to plant, irrigate. cultivate and spray their vegetables.
 The management of the gardsn is in the hands of the employees committee off the copper company, which issues bulletins of directions for the use of the gardeners. Ground, seed, water and spraying materials are furnished free by the company, as is a.5o protection for the products. Mark eting and can-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
Bread Crumb Griddle Cakes
m the Peoples Home Journal.

From the Peoples Home Journal
 Mix one cupful of sifted bread crumbs with one cupful of flour, one-half tea spoonful of salt, four teaspoonfuls of bak- ing powder. and two tablespoonfuls of brown sugar. Add one we'll beaten egg, one-half cupful of water and one cupful of milk Beat well, and bake on a we'll creased hot griddle. When full of bub- bies, turn, and cook the other side Serve hot with maple sirup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
FARM AND TIMBER LAMBS 2e

~~|.rSc.Sy~-~1~@-(~T-S I-~~~~~~NONSSS SEo ACRES of timber land for sale at $6.50 per acre; miles from Livingston and miles from Southern railroad. ]. B. Jackson, Livingston, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23

stover. Under certain conditions, of course. grain should be added to the ra- ton, but it should be conserved as largely as possible for human consump- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-23
vENTILATE POULTRY HOUSE

Fresh air is one of the prime essen5 tials in poultry houses, and warmth se- cured by keeping the house shut up tightly is not as desirable as a lower temperature and some ventilation. A
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-16

ditions rather than ignore and thereby en-
courage strife.
Suppose that at this time Eugene V.
Debs were to escape from prison and we're
70 begin agitating war against any one of
pur allies. Was he not imprisoned for less
than that9 Suppose the International
Bible Students were abroad raising funds
to be used in warning OH France and Italy.
Were they not imprisoned for months on
charges that faded into nothing?
Many American citizens have been in
convenienced by operation of the Espion-
age Law because they we're suspected of in
tentional enmity but Gibbons, Dunno, Ry-
an, De Valera, Cohalan, OIeary, and
others of that clique go right on with i'm
fnunity from the law that should be in
foked to stop the effect of their trouble
making agitation.
Some of our veivet-gloved publicists
have been outspoken enough to say that it is
the Irish vote which makes these native and
foreign agitators immune to earned sup
preston and deserved punishment; but that
tells only part Of the story. 1t is the papist
political machine that connives at such do
mgs and protects the doerssS Ten or twelve
pnillion papists terrorize thu ntry that
contains ninety million Amen .ans. The
sAmericans are so softly tolerant and so
gullcd byreligious pretense that they weak
ly submit to the evils thrust upon them.
N 1t is time for Americans to wake up
and put stop to this De Valera devilment
That alien agitator has no more legitimate
business in this country than Walsh and his
gang had in Europe. City governments
that officially welcome him to stir up strife
within their municipalities do not repre-
sent American sentiment. The real feeling
and conviction Of the American millions.
whose loyalty is beyond question, should be
emphasized by arrest and deportation Of
De Valera to the jail in ireland where he
belongs and where some Of our own hy-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-16

controlled Bolshevism operating right here
in our midst.
Through the influence of this imported
propaganda one branch of congress has al
ready taken action concerning the straw
republic that is direct affront to the Brit
ish government. Nations have gone to war
on less provocation. Nothing but the firm
Friendship, heretofore existing between the
two countries, has thus far prevented the
lharshest expressions Of just resentment.
It is to the political and economic inter
est of both Great Britain and the United
States that their reciprocal relations of am
Iity should continue, grow, and become as
permanent as that between the States Of
our Union. A general consciousness Of
that fact, in England as we'll as in America,
has thus far counter balanced the folly
committed by the senate. 1t may continue
to prevail in the face of further folly: but
patience has its limit.
We cannot expect even friendly ma
ton to forever endure acts Of official and
popular hostility any more than we en-
dured the repeated aggressions Of imperial
Germany. Nations are justly jealous Of
their honor and Of their rights to jurisdic-
ton over their own territory; and, if our
officials lend themselves, through catering
to the Irish vote, to insult and keep on in
|sulting the British government, the neces-
sary effects must follow.
All this would not be so productive Of
danger were it not for the industrial unrest
that affects this country as well as the
whole world. There are industrial strikes,
demands, and dissatisfaction which compli-
cate and aggravate the trouble which these
papist agitators are brewing. Crime is on
the increase, and in few months grim win
ter, with its terrors, will be upon the land.
The summer viii be gone and the harvest
ended, and it is important to improve con-
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-16

Deteuse league
eVyles ~
oinv sAREGR. S1ey4l 4llaN
AveeAh DVi



45
e.
" = ''~.'""
Certain Isas papl: sisolea
ana ee tcsSatiU
certain renegade
W' AsEioa without
~ Mn ara
must be TO loyal spsss s
cause Protestant civilization
"o''''V RNAAS~@
So those and rotated
deaoacy
as s .a s'rs. invites ana ast
eosrsos @ pane effect Of inn ni@
~~~~s
Of
League undertake
as you make special effort TO
more snm any other living
action a. GLADDEN. al
Slim Fein intrigue N = - 1N-~ ~~ ~'is"
nSv Will IL
OF which
oartGu liust
aosoaoy' In
nerloa
ewods
~ against The eneroahHants
JOINS over Into Macedonia Aeainue
NnA 2uJo~
ONy-Tn0s.
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-16

NIT is HENCEFoRTH the permanent policy of this
paper to support candidate for public office unless
l such candidate publicly makes his position clear and
satisfactory the subject of political Romanism and
no preference favor viii be given any political party
which does not make like satisfactory declaration in its
platform. Politicians will save time and expense by under
standing that this papers influence is not for SALE
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1919-08-16

ETlHIS PAPER STANDS for national unity-one coun-
E try one allegiance, flag, language one school,
M With due regard for the religious convictions Of every
person. it is opposed to political RomanSn- the dead
est menace to American civilizations to the persistent
meddng of the papa monarchy in the public affairs Of this
country by Of its clerical agents and emssares who
are better known as the Roman Catholic clergy
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18
MuzzEIrn,
kterrii jjsou
nenocni!
L.ekarstvl a elektri11a
We spoIerli.

Nezalezf ma tom, komu Sc
nepodafilo vas vyleciti, chci
pouze, abyste prisli ke mne
poradili Sc Sc mnou, drive nez-
Ii pGjdete k jinemu lekari.
Mole ceny jsou mike. Nebu-
deli mozno vas vyl6citi, reknu
vam lined. Ucinlm vam W.
hovujici splatky.
L6ceni: ysechny nemoci ner-
vove, krevni, kozni, chronick6,
rGzne nemoci muzsk6, dale
nemoci ledvin q jin6 S mimi spo
iene neduhy, ztratu pam6ti.
kamenky, {bez fezani), bold-
ky q vTedy, zv6tSen6 mandlo.
nadory, otravu krve, pist6le,
rheumatism vSechny muzskt
nemOci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18

Sensace tanecni sezony bu-
dc ELlTNl PIES, pofadany
Ccs. Sportovnim Klubem " Ce-
ske Mar. Sini, 29. listopadu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18
Napsal Upton Sinclair


tex tie ma billion a nyni jej
lzvysili jeSte ma puldruhehc
billionu! Lide, kteri to vyvola
vail, delajf sta millionu, a u
bohe obecenstvo, ktere kupc-
valo zakladni akcie, videlo,
/ ijak jdou dolu ma sest! DalI
staremu Harrisonovi hypothf-
ku 400 set mililonu dollarG n,
jeho nemovity majetek, a OF
sedi donna a sklebi Sc divi Sc
jak mdze clovek vGbec unfit
chud!"
GambleGv automobil byl pr
We proti jednomu klubd. M
hle dal Gamble Tidici rozkaz
lby zastavil.
Hello Billy!" zvolal; :
mlady namorni dGstojnik. ktc
" sestupoval Sc schodG, 5
obratil a sci k nemu.
"Co d6late porad?" pravi
Gamble. Pan Montague, md
pfitel porucik Long, z in5eny
skeho sboru. Kan jdete
Billy?"
"Nikam tax zvlast6," oravi
dustojnfk.
"Pojed'te s nami," prav.
Gamble, ukazuje ma prazdn,
Sedadlo mezi mimi. "Ukazuj
panu Montagueovi mesto."
PoIuGik vstoupil dovnitr &
jeli dale. 'PoruGik prav6 pfi
byl Brooklyna," pokracova
Gamble. MEL ijsme tam '
Brooklyne vesel6 easy, co Bill
ly? Povezte mi, co jste della
potom."
"Pracuji perne,' pravil po
rucik, "studuji."
IVY studujete zde, V New
portu u?' small Sc Gamble.
"To je velmi snadne, naIezf.
tell k inzenyrsk6mu sboru.'
pravil porucik. my jsme del.
nici, pas nechteji ma jejich pie.
3ich."
"MimOchodem receno, Gam.
ble," dodal po chvili, "hledal
isem vas. Musite mi pomoci.'
"Ja?" praviI Gamble.
"Ano," del porucik. "Dc
! stal jsem zrovna zpravu z Da
Venportu (pozn. Z minister
stva) ze jsem jednim z pet
lmenovanych do vyboru k sc
5taveni podrobnych cislic n;
oleJ ma stroje pro valecne lod
stvo."
"A elm vam mohu pomoci?
"Chci, abyste mi pomohl pi
estavovanf vypoctG."
"Ale ia nevim zhola mic =
leii ma stroje!"
Meme nez ia vSak zadnyr
,pusobem nemGzete v6d6ti,
)ravil porucik. ''Prece kdyl
ste byl V petroleiarsk6m oh,
hod6, mGzete mn6 dati aspoi
lejakou pfedstaVu o oleji M
role"
Gamble chvili premyslel
Pokusim Sc tedy," pravil
Ale slu$i Sc to pro mne? j.
ice jsem jiz z obchodu venku
e mann pfatele, kteTi Sc u
hazeii o dodavku."
"Dobra, vasi pratel6 mohol
kusiti klidne sve Stesti," pra
i porucill. ia jsem vsak ia
G VaSim pfftelem, IL certal 4
ak probuh mann Sc echo dopa
rati oleji ma stroie?"
Gamble znovu mlcel. "Do
"a, udGlam pro vas, sec bu
-" pravil konecne. "Napi$
am. co vim o vlastnosteh do.
reho oleje, a Wy to pax muze.
. pouziti die nejlepSiho svehc
mani"
"V poradku," del porucik So
ievnym ulehGenfm.
Gale musite mne slibiti, ze
r. Q 0 tom nikomu ami slovem nc
mite" dodal Gamble. "T.
'lte, je to velice choulostiva
&C."
"Muzete ma mne spolehati Y
'oto prlcine," pravil porucik sc
~ h on, Tx Ixla 4a4 nl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18
Prelozil j. E. S. Vojan


po schodech. Hello, AIlane,"
pravil. "Kde pax jste byl?'
"Trochu jsem 81 prohlizel
mesto," pravil Montague.
l "Pojd'te Sc mnou do ma
vstevny,' zval general Monta-
4 que. "Je tam muz, kter6ho by
ste mel znati.'
"Jeden z nejsikovnejsich
novinar1 We Wall Street." pri
pojil, kdyz pfechazeli dvora-
nou, "financnik denniku
Express
Montague vstoupil do poko-
je byl predstaven hezkemu
mlademu muzi mohutne t6les-
ne soustavy, ktery jeSte pred
nedavnem byl 'centrerush"
Jlavneho druzstva "kopane"
(football-team). "Nuze, Bate
ST. tazal Sc general, "po Gem
Ease pasete
"PokouSlm Sc poznati zaku-
Isl upadku firmy Grant q
Ward pravil Bates. MEL
isem "a to, ze jestlize kdo, Wy
jiste o tom vite."
| "Znam tn historic" pravil
general. Gale okolnosti jsou
takove, re neni mne mono 0
tom mluviti, to jest, aspon ne
pro otisteni. Soukrom6 vam to
reknu, prejete-li si.'
"To me-" pravil BaJes. "Bu-
de mn6 milejSi, nereknete-li
mn6 o tom niceho; ia to jiz
nejak vypatram.''
Vail jste celou cestu do
Newportu jen pro mou navst6
vu?' tazal Sc general.
80 nikoli, aspon ne dpln6, "
pravil Bates. Mann t6z obsta-
raul interview Wymanem 0
novem vydani bondu jeho ze-
leznice. Co soudite stavu tr-
hu, generale?"
"Veci- die meho usudku Wy
padaji spatne," prayil Prenti-
ce. "Je nejvySSi cas- skasati
7 Dlachty."
/ Ma to Sc Bates obratil k
I [ontagueovi. Ma MIA 20, re
/ sem vas pred chvili spatril ma
! lici," pravil. "Jel jste Ja-
lesem Gamblem, re ano?"
1 "Ano,' prisv6dcil Montague.
/ Bates INA kazdeho," vsko-
l il do reel general, 'to jest je-
o specialita."
\ Gambia znam vSak naho-
| lou velmi dobre," pravil Ba-
es. Mann bratra jeho kan
I elafi V Pittsburghu. Co u d a.
| a myslite, re zde della V New
)ortu?"
"Prohlizi 81 sv6t, TAX mn6 a
I pom sam rekl,' del Montague.
Nema co d6lati od te chvile,
o jeho spolecnost prodala OBJ
hod.'
"ProdaIa obchod!'' oval Sc
Bates. "Co tim minite?"
"Nu, trust pry jej vykoupil
)ravil Montague.
Bates Sc ma n6ho upfen6 "a
1ladel. GO vas privadi k teto
nyslence?"
Con mn6 to sam rekl," zne-
a odpov6d'.
CO.. sinai Sc Bates. 80 je
)rav6 jen jeho chytractvi, KITE
ym zakryva pravy svuj "a
ner."
"Myslite, re neprodal do
)ud svuj obchod?"
''Nemusim vubec nrysliti,
5im to-" pravil Bates. "Kaz-
lynn zpusobem jej mel jeSt6
)fed Jremi dny. Dostal isem
dopis Cd bratra, re ocekavaii
brave, re Sc jim podari uzavri
j velkou dodavku oleje pro
yladu, ktera by je pro neibliz-
5ich pet let uvedla do pohodl-
aych koleji.'
Montague nerekl jiz mic. A
lie pfemy&lel trochu. ZhuSeno-
eti 1,x,tTil,il.y iobo 7-fip = - TX
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18

DIBLlKOVA DCERUSkA
Jest pokracovani Diblika hor
v nedsli, rs. rijna c. N. ST.
nj ma Broadway. Predprodej
iistkI u q. Vacka tamtez. MOI
no zamluviti 'listky ma ceIou
seZcnu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-18
Doktor F. G.. Leslie.

Specialista ma nervove, chroni-
cke, krevni q kczni nemoci.
Ufednf hod. cd 8 do s. Y ned6-
Ii Cd 10 dop. do 2 hod. odpol.
413 PROSPECT AVE. S. E.
s3shI