davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13

colder than where the brooder is kept,
or put the brooder I'm one side of the
building or room. This will leave the
other side cooler. Remember that
sweating or damp breeders or houses
are more dangerous to chicks than
cold; but chicks must have sufii-
GENTLY warm place to hover whenever
they wish.
To those poultry raisers who brood
by the hen all there is to say is to let
the hen do the brooding. Keep the
hen free from lice and also keep her
dry and keep the coop clean. 1t is no
difficult task; all that is needed is
thoughtfulness and careful attention.
Baby chicks will get under the old hen
whenever they feel the need of q little
warmth. 1t is, therefore, very impOr-
tant that the hen should be kept dry.
Do not allow the hen her liberty with
her brood for at least four weeks. This
will give the chicks plenty of oppor-
tunity TO become strong. Unless the
grass is short and conditions favorable,
it is better not to turn her out as early
as four weeks. The first two weeks,
however, are the most important in the
life of the chick, and the most impor-
tant factor is brooding during that
period. The hen will do that properly
if given the proper place and let alone.
To those operating breeders the best
advice that can be given is, watch and
| follow Instructions Don't be too big
hearted and overfeed the baby chicks
the first week, as it is a well-known
fact that more chicks die as a result
of overlooking the first week or two
| than from any other cause.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13
POULTRY NOTES

Beef scraps or sour milk help to
fill the egg basket.
Anything that frightens a flock of
fowls upSets it to the extent that it
reduces egg production.
Chicks should be fed little and
often, thus keeping them hungry and
busy. A busy chick will keep healthy.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-06-13
Matching Season Demands Poultry
Raiser's Most Careful Attention.

late the heat or ventilate the room or
to supply fresh water. Keep charcoal,
grit, ETC., before them all the time, or
when needed. They naturally love to
scratch, and if given a chance will
make the litter fly in digging after tiny
morsels. Keep them scratching. This
can best be done by not overlooking.
Have an outside room that is little
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03
|(5lli6}ll1l ls1|RaLB Bride
G,yo3shhd 1910 - Tho kats1szeAsuzasan
~
Determination Ny Sweeps Me-and
Then Get Him.
capn4ahlta lQok Aaa
CHAPTER 1N

The return OF my soldier.husband
opened a new volume in the history OF
my life. Certainly It's first chapter
was unique In romance. The bursting
Of high-explosive shell had Jared
the mechanism OF my Bob's brain and
had shut me, Jane Lorimer. bride Of q
few months, out Of his mind and out Oh
his heart; perhaps forever!
Once more, for him, had become
Jane Ames. the little girl-friend Of his
boyhood, the pal Of college vacations
In the north woods and the platonic
companion Of literary adventures in
prose and verse.
But the memory OF me as his wife
had been destroyed! Our one short
meeting in his fathers house had
proved this to all his family.
The war was won; nations were
turning over new leaves in history;
Reconstruction" had become every
body's problem; and /, Jane Lorimer,
had my own individual, peculiar and
particular problem; ! had to recon
struct my bridal happiness!
6Om0 DTlueb must Weep IOE Lu6lF
men, whose bodies are buried on the
field OF honor, while the war had sent
back my Bob handsome to look upon
and keen to do the work Of the world,
but with only half his souls
All that stood for the love OF wom-
an, as represented by me, was dead,
was dissipated in the smoke oil. battle
over Flanders fields!
had fed from the humiliation and
the hurt Of It, and had been picked up
ina railroad station like a runaway
girl by the dancer known az the
Queen Of Smiles" As / rested in Z
small white bed room Of her nat. 1
recsnsidered her advice, and found it
good:
"Win your husband over again! Or
some other girl will get him away from
you"
The thought wasenough to arouse
. bride to action whether she loved
"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03

avenue, who has been quite III is
slightly Improved.
Mrs. Charles Menear Of Reeves ave.
nue. is recovering from few days Ill
ness.
Mr., ara Mrs. Harvey Barnes Of
Reeves avenue are visiting relatives at
Ciarlisburg.
Ms. ". III. Goodnight Of Morgan.
town. spent the week end with friends
in the city.
Mrs. Joseph Harden returned to
her home at Shutdown Sunday after
spending a week with relatives hero
and at Clarksburg.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. William B. Ice and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Robinson Of Bar
Christian Chapel in Columbia street
Hast evening.
Mrs. Hurry Drummond OF Grafton,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Belle
Murphy In Diamond street. She and
her sister, Mss Eunice Murphy spent
Sunday witt friends at Riyesville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ryan Of N.
lenboro, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Horner in Florida avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mullen have
moved from Jefferson street to apart
ments in Maryland avenue.
Mr.. Moore, Of the Willett's factory,
has returned from a few days stay in
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. William Moran OF East Park
avenue, who has been very i'll, is
improving.
Mrs. Lindsay. who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Shuttles-
worth and Miss Inez Jacobs in High
street, returned to her home at Triune
today.
Mrs. j. D. Cox Of Morsantown ave.
nue.. has been quite sick the past
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Harden Of
.Catawba are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ralcliff in State street.
Mrs. w. Ii. Randolph Of Vermont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03
called TO clarksburs.

Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Lawon were
called to Clarksburg Saturday by the
death Of Mrs. Lavson's mother, Mrs.
Laura Newton. which occurred Sat
urday at her home in that city. Mrs.
Newlon's death was due to an attack
Of acute indigestion which proved fatal
in few hours. Rev. Lawson returned
home Saturday evening but went to
Clarksburg again today to attend the
funeral which was held ct eleven
o'clock and burial made at Simpson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03
ISSUE LARGER SAVINGS sTA,fPs.

For the first time, War Savings
Certificate Stamps in denominations
of 500 will soon be issued and will
be available upon the same terms as
the SIS War Savings Stamps now on
sale at postoRices and agencies. De-
cision to issue the new style w. S. S.
was reached in order to make more
simple the purchase of stamps. The
ruling that no one person can have
more than $1,000 worth Of War Saw
ings Stamps Of one issue. still holds
good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03

"Told him to come back tomorrow
night" she told Billy. Looks like a
sure.fire hit. Old man Forrest says
he's been hangin' aroun' tn theatre
for TIL last seven nights. Looks like
weddin' bells, don't IT."
4 Hemsley grunted, and left tho thea.
tire for his midnight lunch-al7ne. He
didn't want to see Dolly-he wanted to
figure this awful blow out al,ne. Dolly
leaving him?-it was terrible. But
then, what chance had he against q
man who could buy her q pet ele.
plant, and after that, besides, Q dia-
Iuond necklace for the beast It ruined
his apeptite, and afterward his sleep.
And this, in turn. followed by q spoiled
breakfast, nearly caused him to spoil
their act at the matinee. To only one
did he express himself, and that was
Andy Scobell.
.Better keep til tin god out Of my
sight" growled Billy, .or tn Piper
fa!nily!l be minus one
"Y've stuck yer feet in 1t, Charley .
Andy teld zepp few minutes later.
"Hemsley's sore as TIL devil"
"Neyer y mind about my stickin'
my feet l i1anything.' retorted Char
Icy. They'll get me out OF II. too.
Hemsiey's a nut.
And then. later ten minutes before
their act. the news spread that Piper
was back for his answer. Hcmsley
heard it rs he stood in the wings, and
then, across the stage. under a piece
OF suspended scenery that hung a foot
fro mthe floor, he recognized Dolly's
feet. Those slippers he could tell
them anywhere. But that wasn't all!
Facing hers were two big feet-a
r,an's slny patent leathers!
And then, with a sickening feeling.
he saw Baker shambling toward the
back door. In trice he was at his
side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03
EAST SIDE
y NEWS -
Missionary Meettna.

The Foreign Missionary society q
the Diamond Street church will meet
at the church on Tuesday afternoon at
two thirty o'clock. All the members
are asked to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03
From Rrownsville.

Harry Svearingen and children,
John Rufus and Rachel, of Brownsville,
Pa, are visiting Mr. SwearinSen's
mother, Mrs. Anna Swearingen and
sons In East Park avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03
MICHIGAN HOUSEWIFE

Tells wv vlrel. Made Her Strong.
BRONSON, Mich ~ took vinol for a
weak, rundown Condition, and back
s I; ant T. had g keSe end =! Do my
vinol his p6proyl my condition s.
that NOT T feel keAe different per-
son."-Mrs. n Rost.
The reason recop mend vinol to
eur custfmers for syEh coalitions, is
because se eleyedt tq/be the most
so6fsssi ses s's sa ~ co anH ~
er. pepto1ef, iron nd manganese pep.
.tonates IA &c, pphosphates. The
greatest d ~ tonicA
Cranes rug stoi, Mountain City
Drug CT Hall drug store. Vinol is
sold ~ Warrington b the Prescrip-
ton Pharmacy. and druggists every.
where.
p. s.-For Eczema Of Scalp try our
saxol salve. Money back II it fails.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03

what did Dolly tell that -rat?" he
demanded.
I'll don't know. SIR faltered the
aged doornan. Here's tn note she
gave me-"
Billy seized 1t, read the single line,
Nothing doing" and then gripped
shoulders eagerly.
as that for-Piper?" he demanded,
hoarsely. Baker nodded. Then.
vho?" demanded Billy, breathless
with joy, who is that guy talkin' to
herr" And he pointed to the feet show
ing under the curtain.
"G'wan," growled Baker. Cant y
tell Sim by is pigeon feet? They're
big enough. That's Charley zepp. He's
beeiny arsuin' with her, but; Ats no go.
tn cost me big tip, TOD. She's q
stubborn young woman"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03

"Thank God she is,' snapped Billy,
as he hurried away in Dolly's direc.
ton.
Later. as Scobell saw Dolly, with
her head resting happily against
Hemsley's shoulders, having heard
from the doorman, he nnsed con
temptuously.
HE amt got no business mixin' IN
love, Charley amt" and he stole an
other glance at the enraptured couple.
"An' now he'll be hangin' around, like
tn rest Of tn news-hounds. sayin' |
top yeh so. But his feet did get Char
ley out of a mess, tn lucky stiff"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-03

her husband or not. For the present,
] couldn't face Bob, but ] had duty
to his ma.her. I must phone her and
assure her Of my safety. To let her
worry about me would be poor pay.
ment for her many kindnesses.
/ borrowed my hostess electric
coupe, and went down to phone from
the Cosmopolitan hotel. Calls from
the residence OF the Queen Of Smiles"
might become ciews for the detectives
whom Daddy Loriner would soon set
to find me.
"Why, Jane, dear!!" came Mother
Lorimer's even voice over the line.
where are your"
Down town." answered, sand I'm
not coming home, mother; at least,
while Bob is there!"
ooh. my child!" came back her
quick remonstrance. III you feel that
you must hide from Bob, why not hide
right here at home? Surely there are
plenty Of snug corners in this big
house for . little mouse like you?"
A big wave OF inconsistencies choked
me. I simply wanted to throw myself
into mothers arms. Before I could
control my voice, mother went on:
II understand perfectly, dear. OF
course, will not insist"
Mother. dear! l simply couldn't
stand it to meet Bob again! But after
he has gone to Washington, I'll call
you up! Goodbye, mother!"
<aAp 30 khA ats 40 a3N0
rude. knew mothers next question
would concern my new address.
Then I walked slowly down the ho-
tells mezzanine floor and dropped into
corner sofa. In the midst Of the gay
crowd, felt deserted and desolate.
NY own words Knocked me:
~ simply couldn't stand 1t to meet
Bob again!''
Ny tears blurred the figure in olive
drab which was about to pass me.
/ wiped them away and looked up-to
meet my husbands friendly smile!
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
MAJOR MORRISON ADVISES
 YOUNG MEN ITO COME NORTH :.
 -THEL LAND 0PPORTUNITIE!

- SAN FRANCISCO, 1z tts5 Asseeie+etl Major Morrison has issued statement advising young Alaska where great opportunities await them lie sd s'Young should enlist and apply for service in Alaska We recruiting battalion of the Twenty first infantry full strength send north to relieve soldiers in Alaskan forts.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
BONE DRY CASE BEFORE
 COMMISSIONERS COURT

This afternoon William Urquhart was tried in the commissioners court charged with violation of the Alaska dry law. The case was bitterely con tested. Assistant District Attorney Murphy prosecuting and Attorney Donhoe representing the defendant. Deputy Marshal Kavanaugh signed the complaint and was the principal wit ness for the government. Deputy Mar shal T'arrel and Guard George Hickman also testified for the prosecution and half dozen witnesses were on the stand for the dstonse. No verdict had been rendered up to the hour of going to press.
 The trial jury consists of H. A. Slater. George A Harmon. Bartley Howerd, George Scott. K. c. Robinson, Andrew Cohrs. Henry Schultz, Lou Smith, W. A. Hssse. H. B. Wolkino. C. r. Micheleson anu N. J. Black.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
FIRE CHIEF TO BE ON DUTY AT
 ALL TIM ES

At last nights meeting of the city council it was decided that hereafter the chief of the fire department will devote his entire time to the city at salary of $2OO per month and the services of one of the patrolmen was abolished The committee on fire pro- tection was instructed to purchase two stand pipes, three and one-half inches in diameter and forty feet high, for fire protection, from the Harmon Machinery Company. The question of buying chemical fire engine was not considered as the cost now is pro- hibitive.
 The street committee was author ized to employ an engineer to prepare a map showing the street grades. street centers, sidewalk grades and sidewalk Hines of all that portion of the town west of First street. Specifi- cations and plans were also ordered for the improvement of First street from D to the railroad crossing, and bids will be advertised for the work. Necessary repairs to the decking on the approach to the city dock were authorized. A blueprint showing the temporary repairs necessary to the bulkhead was presented, and 1t was decided to do this work by bid.
 The matter of the removal of the cleats on the approach to the ocean dock had been taken up with Super intendent Corser and he stated that he would address the council in reference to same.
 Fred Tracy asked that the Tibbs building in block 8 be torn down, as 1t was untenanted, unsanitary and an eyesore to the community. Mayor Adams stated that the building had
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
LONDON GIVES AVIAT0RS BIG
 RECEPTION

LONDON, June 17 (by Associated Press) Captain Alcock and Navigator Brown were given tumultuous well come upon their arrival here. When they reached the station aboard train cheering crowds fairly mobbed them. Alcock said that the aeroplane in its present stage of development Is not the type of machine for transatlantic flight. He declared the ne4t time he crosses the Atlantic 1t will be in a
 flying boat and predicted 2 great flu ture for the flying boat, both as pas senger and commercial carrier.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
AMERICANS IN MEXICO ARE ENDEAY0RINC TO LEAVE AS
 MORE TROUBLE IS FEARED

MEXICO CITY, June l7 (by Associated Press). government IS not commenting the Americans pursuit of Villa It is believed the Carranzlstas will accept the amount of the claim for the attack Villa for the purpose of protect ling American lives the frontier The government eves the Caranzstas did not need American help to drive Vsas from uarez AIT American troops have recrossed the border
 FL PASO, June 17 (by Associated Rress s).-With de- acment of troops every border city, and hamlet along the Rio Grane river is patroed today by General Erwin nd the entire border front under military guard Erwin says he took such steps prevent Villa raid in retaliation for the American expedition against him at Juarez
 FL PASO June IF (by Associated Press) )-Sma forces of Vliasas reported active southwest of Juarez fighting is reported f
 WASHINGTON June IT (by Associated Press )-General Caranza's confdera 'assadoria statement today the and people of Mexico consider violation of Mexican sovereignty, the crossing of American troops into Mexican territory.
 FL PASO, June 17 (bv Associated Press Army officials advising Americans Mexico to be their guard feared Villa may start anti American campaign result of the American pursuit.
 FL PASO June IF (by Associated Press Ut is believed Villa is heading for Casas Grandes, twenty-five miles south of uare where grass and water good for camp V sas completely exhausted by the Juarez battle and Amer ican pursuit.
 '@wlr-zns WASHINGTON, June 17 (by Associated Press).-Tele- grams from Mexico indicate feeling that Vilstas will take eprsas American mining companies operating south of Chihuahua Wires and railroad lines south of Chihuahua have been Mexico through
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
VANCOUVER EXCURSION
 LEAVES FOR ALASKA

VANCOUVER, June 17 (by Asso- ciated Press) "A hundred and thirty midnight sun excursionists left here on Saturday for Fort Yukon.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
CALIFORNIA OPERATORS
 HAVE GONE ON STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1T (by Az sociated Press) Flight thousand tele- phone employees have, struck through out California.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
TEN WINNIPEG : STRIKERS ARE
 DEP0RTED

WINNIPEG, June IF (by Associated Press) Ten strike leaders were ar rested and taken away from Winnipeg. The Royal Northwest mounted police raided the labor temple and seized quantity of literature, some of which is believed to be of Bolsheviki nature. Rev. Wm. Ivens, Aldermen John Quinn and A. A. Seape were among the men arrested and taken from their beds before daylight.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
WILSON LIKELY LEAVE PARIS
 NEXT WEEK

WASHINGTON, June IT (by Asso- ciated Press).-If the Germans sign the peace treaty President Wilson hopes to leave Paris for home June "A or 25. He expects to make a three weeks speaking tour of the United States, explaining the treaty covenants and will, start early in July, after ad- dressing congress.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
AERIAL ROUTE BE MAPPED BY
 ARMY PLANES

WASHINGTON, June 1T (by Asso- ciated Press) Four army planes start on a flight from Mineola field, New York to map a transcontinental aerial route. They are to stop at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Columbus, Indianapolis Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo and Bismark
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
SOLDIER IS KILLED
 AND MANY INJURED s <.
 BY HUT COLLAPSINC

\ BREsT, June IT (by Associated Press). The Knights of Columbus hut collapsed during boxing match. One
 American soldier was killed. two are dying and over one hundred were injured. A
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17

KR0NSTADTF0RTRESSBURNINC
 AND B0LSHEVlKI WARSHIPS
 SURRENDER TO BRITISH FLEET

LONDON, June 17 (by Associated ress):-Fortress Kronsad the principal support of Petrograd reported burning Seven Bolshevki warshps hoisted the white flag
 and will surrender tohe British feet operating in the gulf o Finland Several forts Kronstadt have raised tne white flag. The Russian White Guards have captured kras7 nayagorka fort, Kronsadt The White Guards are strengthening the forces operating against the Bolshev at Petrograd.
 GENEVA June IF by Associated Press)-It is reported the Boshev have pacars appearing throughout Austria the people camoring for annexation with Boshevik Russia
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
FEDERATION OF LABOR ASKS FOR RECOGNITION
 OF IRISH REPUBLIC

ATLANTIC CITY, June IT (by As- sociated Press) The American Fed eration of Labor convention has adopted resolution urging congress to recognise m Irish republic and recommending that the Irish represen- tatives ret q hearing at Paris.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
BITTER FIGHT NOW STAGED IN SENATE OVER THE KNOX
 RES0LUTIONRE THE LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, June IT (by Associated Press).- senate today started it's fight 6ver the adoption of Senator Knox resolution separating the league of nations covenant from the peace treaty expected that the debate will last several days and be bitter The league supporters claim they have enough defeat the Several senators opposing league follow President Wilson's speak ing against the league
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17

been condemned and would be torn down.
 Will Clayson asked the city to re move some dirt on A street. which was next to his lot in block 3. The street committee was empowered to actin the matter.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
GERMAN DELEGATE TO PEACE
 CONFERENCE IS STONED IN
 DEPARTING FROM VERSAILLES

PARIS, June H (by Associated Press).-Dr Mechoir, of the principal deegats and secretary hit the head by stones during the demonstration against the Germans by the French populace when they departed from Versailles last night.
 WEIMAR June 17 (by Associated Press) ).-The allied reply has been received and Germans depressed It is be- ieved highly improbable that the Germans will sign the treaty Germans embttered the report that French mob stoned the helpless German delegates at Versailles.
 PARIS June IF (by Associated Press) 1.-The council of the peace conferenceeceved the Turkish mission in the cloak of Quidorsay palace The Turks headed by Damad Ferid Pasha Grand Vizer.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
WAR TIME PROHIBITION IS
 NOT LIKELY BE REPEALED
 AND WILL SO0N.BE EFFECTIVE

WASHINGTON, June F (by Associated Press)-The house judiciary committee, by vote of 10 to g. refused to adopt Representative Igoes motion repeating time pro-
 bition insofar it affects beer and light wines Igoe of Missouri Guarnteed of Ohio, and Class of Wisconsin, sup ported motion The two former Democrats and the lat ter Republican
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-17
WILSON PLANS VISIT
 TO WESTERN CITIES

SEATTLE, June IT (by Associated Press).-A special to the Post Intel ligencer says President Wilson will probably visit Seattle, Spokane and Portland.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-14
DYNAMITE LOVER'
 NEAR DEATHS DOOR
 AT LOCAL HOSPITAL

Arthur B. Clay, dynamite lover.n is in a serious condition at St Josephs hospital, according to the attending physician. Sheriff John G. Montgom- cry has notified Clay's parents. MT and Mrs. James Clay of Osakis, Minn, that their son is in grave danger. his case having taken a turn for the worse yesterday when he had a chill lasting more than an hour.
 Clay underwent an operation a week ago. His improvement seemed certain until the last A hours when complica- tions set in. Then the attendants ad- vised the sheriff to get in touch with the patients relatives, and inform them that little hope was held for his recovery.
 Arrested a few weeks ago on the charge of placing explosives where people frequently pass, Clay begged to be permitted to return to his home He told the arresting officers that after he placed the internal bomb, contain ing Is sticks of dynamite, on the grounds of Desert Inn with the inten- ton of blowing to atoms Miss AnrsA Hornberger, the girl he pr0fessed to love, he gave up the idea and made a frank confession of the plot to Dr. Francis H. Redewtll who conducts the Inn. Clay decided that no harm had been done and asked leave to return to the parents who are waiting for him at their stock farm in Minnesota.
 On Wednesday Sheriff Montgomery received a letter from the mother of the man accused of crime in which she asked the officer to be kind to Arthur, whom she said was a good boy.