davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-28
| (1T'he
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AT THE TOPIC TONIGHT.

"The City of Illusions" story of
New York life, full of intrigue and
heart throbs, will be presented at
the Topic theatre tonight. The cast
is an all-star one and includes Mig
non Anderson and Paula Shay.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-28
Outclassed.

"My sister can play the piano
beautifully"
"Oh, but you ought to hear my
lister play the pandemonium."-Ed-
nburgh Scotsman.
Soap is going up, according to
manufacturers, just when a general
cleanup is needed.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-28

See the largest assortment of mat
tresses in Imperial Valley at Nc
Cune's: $3.50 to $35.00.-Adv.
Folding cots for full cize matt
resscs at NcCunes.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-28

Many bargains TO- be found in Tnt
Press advertisements
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-28
RAISE NEAT SUM
FOR HOMELESS
BROOD OF SEVEN

ASlue ITOIll Cnc uOIldClOIlS VI INo
Ilks' lodge, a complete equipment Of
urniture to re-start the unfortunate
amily, the contributors were:
We the undersigned citizens, know
ng of the misfortune Of Mrs. Estelle
Benjamin, 366 Orange street, in the
oss of her home through fire on
and desiring to assist
Mrs. Benjamin and family in secur-
ng new home, hereby subscribe.
Varney Bros. & Co.
Erma G. Poage
w. V. Steinwinder
William J. Ludwig i
w. E. Shields %
O.. R. Bridges
B. T. Cox
Mrs. Strange
Mrs. Moseley
Mrs. Christopher
Mrs. M. o. King
Wanda M. Greer
Mrs. c. E. Guest, Caliparr,a.
John o. Gresham ~
James Irvine
Mrs. Griffin
C. V. Hartigan
Hugh L. Scott
E. l.. Reeder
j. c. Tate
Mr.. Burne
Mr.. Burke
H. Jones
w. j. Clements
J. l.. Musser
Cash
John Doe
Cash
Cash
Voyce
Cash
Van Bruby
]. Cunningham
Jack Fairfield
c. E. Wilson
Herman Beck
C. w. Curphey
Ray jerks
J. P. Nuffer
c. E. Sprouse
E. J. M. Hale
J. Il. Davis
Main Chop House
M. o. King
John Tolbert rea f,
Tom Baker
A. H. Rehkopf
Ray Edgar
G. Watkins
Ralph Reynolds
Mrs. Berneker
Billie Kemp
L. A. Daley
Mrs. D. d. Jones
Clara J. Sumrall
H. Golfer
L. H. Robinson
M. G. Bowman
H. Baker
H. r. Bell
E. F. Gaskill
]. r. Duke
w. B. Montgomery
DR.. w. E. Lyons
Mrs. Carl H. Sargent
Mrs. J. C. Richardson
McCune Furniture Co.
Cash
Louis Lizer
]. C. Sligo
l.. Jane Kelsey
M. S. Cook
E. T. CASTOR .,
j. d. Perry > u
Mort Rieser
Sadie Rieser
Mr.. Duncan
J. w. Perrins
c. w. Barry
Mrs. A. B. Arnold
Helen M. Shaw
Cash
Cash
c.. E. Gibson
Mearl Hemingway
Markell Wachtel
Addie l.. Smoell
Margaret Bradbury
A. Steiner
Donald Haynes
/. l.. Davidson
W. F. Moore
j. R. Fahs
F. J. Reynolds
M. T. M. Co.
X. E. Boone
M. Zepwert
Lippmann's
Ollie Dundas
w. II. Muller
f. w. Anderson
Cash
Cash
Cash
Cash
Mrs. Bly,
M. w. Washburn
Mrs. L. A. Miner
f. c. Williams
Cash
TOPIC 7
THE City
Cttrrinu CncsoA,, n-a Lspc
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-28

to make buckwheat cakes if you
make them the easy Aunt Jenina
wayi
All you need is a package of Aunt
Jernirla Buckwheat Flour add
nothing but water. Everything
necessary to make the best buck
wheat cakes you've ever tasted is
already mixed in the -four.
Order package of Aunt Jenina
Buckwheat Gin the yellow PACKAGE
from your grocer and give your hus-
band this wonderful old-tirne break
fast tonorroWl Aunt Jen1inaa Mills
Company, St. Joseph, Missouri.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-19
MISSION OF OYSTER SHELL
Not Given to Supply Grit, but to
Make Bone, Muscle and Feathers
Help Out Ration. &.

Many poultry growers, especially
beginners, have the impression that
oyster shells make a good grit for
fowls, but such is not the case. Oyster
shells, in some respects do help to
grind the fowls food, but the chief
mission is to make bone, muscle and
feathers. They form the shell of the
egg, or assist In this matter and at the
same time aid In making a complete
ration when fowls are fed charcoal
and grit together with their grain ra-
tons. If you keep them before the
hens and do not feed fat-producing
feeds, they will prevent soft-shelled
eggs and keep them from acquiring
the egg-eatlng habit, which is one Of
the greatest losses ever experienced
by any poultryman. In almost every
feed given to fowls we find a shortage
OF ash. The oyster shells supply this
want of ash and the hens lay their
full quota of eggs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-19
POULTRY
FACTS
GREEN FEEDS FOR POULTRY
There Is Much In Proper Curing and
HandIino-Beets and Manoel-
Wurzels Also Good.

II you have fed clover or alfalfa to
poultry in its green state OF dry you
know It's value. If you have not used
1t as a hen feed do so this winter,
even II you have to buy some, and
In future seasons you will lay in a
good supply. There is much in cur
ing and handling this food to have 1t
right for hens. If 1t has been done
properly, cut into 0ne-quarter-lnch
lengths, and place It in a tub or bar
rel, then turn on steam or hot water,
which at once brings back the aroma
Of the harvest field. Next spread out
in the mixing box and sift on some
cornmeal, middlings and animal meal,
salt little and you have as good a
mess for laying hens as can be pre-
pared. In some respects alfalfa is
better than clover. 1t Is very rich in
protein, yields more in a year than
clover, and hens like it better.
For poultry il should never be al
lowed to become woody. A good field
of alfalfa will produce more hen feed
than the same amount of space put
into any other crop.
Next in order for a dependable win
ter food come beets and mangel-wur-
zels. There are different sorts, red,
yellow and white. All make a good
winter hen fee '. They are composed
largely of water, but 1t makes an ex-
cellent winter food, being easily grown
and kept and is very handy to feed.
BY feeding plenty of green food to the
hens In winter there is a profit de-
rived in two ways. The hens will be
more healthy, therefore lay better, and
by working 1t into the daily ration the
cost of feeding the flock is lessened
considerably.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-19
Park Place
G. n. Lyddan
Farmer and Feeder
Irvington, Ky.
censor,s Office Boy.

II must be the censor's office boy
who is responsible for some Of the va
garles Of the blue pencil. Not long ago
some patriotic soul quoted Kipling's
line from the "RecesslOnal," "The cap
talns and the kings depart" He had
the surprise OF his life when the word
'kings" was struck out But worse
Is now reported. Another scribe,
greatly daring In the meatless days.
quoted Thomas Hoods joke In an ar
ticle on "WaysIde Graves" or some
thing equally solemn:
$50 they buried Ben at four cross
roads
With a stake In his inside"
That was too much for the censor's
once boy. A stake IN his inside. In
deed. The censor's once boy knew II
he knew how to spell that the food
controller would never sanction q
whole "steakH--a nice. succulent. juicy
steak. IN hnybody's inside. So he de-
leted the offending lines. Who shall
lay that We are not ardently petri-
otic peoDlel London News
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-19
FARM
ANIMALS
HALT HOG CHOLERA RAvAGEs
Farmers Should Insist on Animals
Being Vaeeinsted by compe-
tent Veterinarian.

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment OF Agriculture.)
Farmers should insist that all the
stock hogs which they purchase for
feeding purposes should be properly
vaccinated by competent and consci-
entious veterinarians in order to pre-
vent the spread Of bog cholera. I'M
like the larger stock yards Of the cOun-
try, which are properly protected by
qualified government representatives.
many Of the smaller local yards are en-
tirely without safeguards against
cholera.
Immature hogs go from the farms Of
origin mainly because of lack of feed
or on account of disease. The pur-
chaser who buys such sick hogs on
the market for feeding purposes usual
~ introduces disease into his home
herd. To stimulate production and
to conserve our available pork supply
none but vaccinated, immunized
healthy hogs should be maintained In
the feed lot. If the farmer wishes to
aid in increasing food supplies, he
should help increase our hog supply
by routing disease.
The practice of buying hogs from
public stock yards for feeding and
stocking purposes, a custom which has
been intensified In this war emergency.
has to large degree complicated the
work Of controlling hog cholera. In
many cases, owing to improper equip
ment for immunization and dlsinfec-
ton of hogs, new centers of infection
have been introduced fn' communities
previously free from the disease, and
the movement Of hogs from public
stock yards having no supervision by
state or federal authorities and where
treatment for the prevention of chol-
era Is not compulsory is a serious
handicap In the fight to prevent the
spread of Infection.
Some losses have resulted from
shipments Of stocker hogs even when
originating at public stock yards hav-
ing government inspection, particular
ly in the early beginning of extensive
movements of these animals for feed
ing purposes. Several factors were
ANSPOhSiDAS, linplOpcI
ment for immunization and disinfec-
ton, insufficient doses of serum for
hogs exposed to infection, the appli-
cation of treatment promiscuOusly by
anyone chosen by the buyer of the
hogs, and the use of the serum-alone
treatment, which produces an immuni-
ty of very short duration. These are
proofs positive that "haste makes
waste" but these Objectionable fea-
lures are being overcome. Where
proper equipment is being installed,
dosage of serum increased and the
treatment placed in the hands of COM
petent veterinarians, losses occurring
in shipments of this character have
been reduced to a minimum.
There is reason to believe that with
the various agencies in each state,
such as county agents and farm bu-
reaus, interested In the increased pro-
ductiOn of meat animals' a system Of
exchange could be established to bring
together farmers with surplus OF
hogs and no feed and those having
more feed than hogs, with a view of
having the transfer of these animals
effected locally and avoid the long and
dangerous journey to a public stock
market and back to farms Oftentimes
In the same community.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-19
HINTS ON HANDLING POULTRY
Among other Things for Farmer to
Remember Is That Male Doesn't
Influence Number Of Eggs.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
1t is urged that all farmers and
poultrymen adhere strictly to the fol
lowing principal rules In handling
their poultry and eggs:
1. Keep the nests clean; provide
one nest for every four hens.
2. Gather the eggs twice daily.
3. Keep the eggs in a cool, dry room
or cellar.
4. Market the eggs at least twice q
week.
5. Sell, kill or confine all male birds
as soon as the Matching season is over
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-19
DIR. j. c. OVERLY
DENTIST

Located permanently in Hardinsburg.
Occupying Office recently vacated by
DIR. Walker.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-19

proved unquestionably successful. The
results showed that farmers with self
feeders kept more hogs than they
could otherwise. This suggested to
the county agents that the self-feeder
be made the basis OF a campaign for
more pork. Building bees" or dem
onstrations were held by agents. at
which self-feeders were constructed
with the help OF the farmers attend
ing the meetings. and Instructions
given for their use. particular empha-
sis being placed upon their advan-
tage In connection with pasturlng
hogs. AS a result OF the campaign.
745 additional self-feeders are COW ~
ported In use and 1900 more ho9s are
being raised with them.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-19
SELF-FEEDERs HELP RAIsERS
Campaign In Maine Resulted in Seeur-
ing is Per Cent Increase Over
1917 Production.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
An increased pork-productlon cam
paign carried on by. county agents and
farm bureaus in Maihe' has resulted in
10 per cent increase over last year
In the number of hogs raised. Previ-
Gus to 1917 self-feeders for hogs had
been used on a small scale, but had
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-19
AVERAGE YEARLY EGG RECORD
About $50 Per Hen 10 Good Estimate
Result From Flock Properly
Cared For.

About 100 eggs per hen Is fair av-
erage for the yearly egg record. A
flock properly cared for should pro.
duee about one third as many eggs a.
there are hens. during the months q
December January and February.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09
PRESENT DAY CONDITIONS.

LawlessneSs, like contagious dis
eases is infectious. You cannot have
lynching i'll the South, without ulti-
mately having it III the. North, East.
and West. You cannot have STRIKES
i'll one part OF this country without
ultimately having it in. the other
part. The disease has to. eGe segregat
cd and eliminated and lawless condi.
tons must be treated In tho sans
way. A colorcd man on the farm be
fore tho war is a different individual
IN that same farm or i'll city after
the war, when he has been abroad,
asccrtained foreign conditions and
learned to the minutest degree his
rights int he world.
EIc knew how to- work before Nv
left these shores. He knows how to
fight since he came back to these
same co1st-lincs. Before he left here
q was taught to move along the lines
OF the least resistance. Since he has
been away, he has learned TO move
along the lines of the greatest rcsls'
lance. Weaklngs shun difficulties.
Brave men seek them. With all Of
this, il is difficult task for them
20 submit again to the rankest kind
Of injustice and submit to require
mcnts that no honorable man would
tolerate.
il would be well for all, Doth
White and colorcd to understand
these things and to do what we can
10 bring about mutual concessions.
these white folks must live amongst
colorcd folks and these colorcd folks
must live among these white folks.
Our lines Of cleavage may lie scpar
ate but oin purposes for mutual sell
help and the buildinf up Of ,.ts ts>\
crnment should he one. Let Us have
peace.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

cring of unarmod and helpless col
ored people without its accompany
ing killing Of white people will never
take place in this country again.
The WhitccGps, the Ku KluX-klan
will find that they have now Gle
mont with which TO deal. 1t will be
rs dangerous for lawless white men
TO attack colored mems homes as it
will be for lawlcss colorcd men to
attack white mems homes. The fear
of punishment at the time the riot
Gus act is committed is the best de
tcrrcnt upon both races guilty OF
these offcnses. When the lynchcr
lno"s Chat injury and probably death
a. the hands of the intended victim
will be his portion will hesitate long
time, before he will take the chance
in such desperate encounter.
White riotous lynchers should DO
shot down and colored riotous lynch
C1S should meet the same fate. Law
abiding white and colured men should
combine for mutual protection and
all talk about dividing along race
lines should be banishcd from these
United States OF America. Be the cost
what it may, lynch-law must go,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09
THE CHICAGO RIOTS.

10 one will probably ever know
the exact number of people, both,
white and colorcd. who were killed
and wounded in the Chicago riot.
That the colorcd reonlc fought back
with all of their power and might Is
universally conceded and that the
lawlcss elements had opportunities TO
exercise their bruta! instincts and to
kill and wound innocent people on
10th sides is plainly evident.
The one peculiar part about the
whole situation was the declaring OF
martial law in that part Of the city
occupied by colorcd people and enforc
ing as far as possible all Of the rig.
ors Of the system. while the parts Of
the city occupied by white people
were not subject to any such re8ula-
tons. AS a result, the colored peo-
pie became desperate and it Is as
serted that the situation became so
critical that although hundreds of
colored families were suffering for
tho necessities Of life, no white man
could drive q wagon carrying relief
and colored men had to be mustered
into service to traverse the district.
The underlying cause Of all Of this
IS the government s own uniformed
men, the sailors and the soldiers,
Who arc in the service OF the United
States, thousands OF whom, both
North and South have an antipa
thy to the colored people in This
country. 1t may be that the affair
in Washington and in Chicago will
cause the people Of this country to
view the whole affair In now light
and will have a tendency to bring
conservative action to the fore, front.
Tt is plainly evident that the slaught
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

William Monroe Trotter the re-.
i0ubtahlc editor Of the Boston, Mass.
Guardian wires us that France wants
c0lorcd- laborcrs under thirty years
Of age 10 restore the devastated sec
tions of that country. No race pre-
JUDGE Or riotous conditions will be
sound there. Those desiring to get
Information concerning this offer
would do we'll to send their communi
cations TO him in care of the Boston
Guardian, Boston, Mass.
Editor Trottcr knows what he is
tal'ilng about. His exploit in getting
to Paris without 4 passport has civ
OH him a worldwide reputation,
while The work he did after lie got
there has made n him Il popular idol
among his own people.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09
RATES TO N!iTEN%hi.
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

Selma, Ala, July2 S.-Spccial The
secretary OF tho National Baptist COZ,
vention, Prof. r.. b. Hudson, Selma
Alabama announces to the Bapt lists
throughout the country that rate
OF one and one third fare round trip
certificate plan has been granted for
the above occasion. All delegates and
visitors are asked to note the follow
ing: First.
First Date for purchase OF tickets
September 6 IL good to return up to
and including September 18th.
Second. BE sure to get certifi
cate when ticket IS purchased which
will entitle ono to return at one
third fare.
Third. II no certificate can be Oh
tanned at your station, purchase tick
ct to nearest local station where certi
ficates are to BIO had then purchase
ticket to Newark. being sure to %.
cure certificate.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09
-. s-.- .-c'':'>.".c-

Judge Harrison of the Police Court
at Washington sentenced Basil r..
EagdSn "A colofed soldier who had
seea service in France and had been
"itad for bravery in the official re
,,ssr!s OF General Pershing to three
:auHarea and sixty days in Jail for
carrying a concealed weapon on the
Histt of July 2lst, 1919. The sentence
MAS pronounced August G, 1919. What
is all right in France is all wrong
irs &fae United States Of America. g
a risk of lifa for tho nation will
n& atone sor d misdemeanor offenso
in ftee "land OF the free and the home
0I the brave Readers may draw
sAeir own conclusions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

TIE Greet cause Of the Chicago
,ioe was the drowning of Eugene Will
9ians, q colored youth, who was on
q float That driftcd over to the side
sF the beach occupied by white people.
4 white man threw a stone at him
kn WIS drowned. Now, it is claimed
That no marks of violence have been
foand or his body. 1t is plainly evi
6snt that he was drowned on account
Of the attacks made upon him.
Watcher he was struck or not
strgck the result is the same, he is
sssd and the man responsible for his
0"a'h is The one who threw the mis-
sfes al him and prevented him from
saving himself.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09
ROSS HOT AND COLD WATT,
SHOWER BATHS.

We have just installed two node,
hot and cold water shower ba,t
strictly sanitary and up-to-dato, IL,
our barber shop A-404 e. Duvai
between Fourth and Fifth Streets.
We have one OF the most modern
cement floors in the city with q two
inch waterfall. Each guest VIII
have his individual booth. i-oiite and
courteous service rendered. Baths
only 20 cents. Soap and towels Ice.
ISAAC II. d. ROSS, Prop.
n. Rive have The Pearl l.uun-
cry Agency and you !n&y cave yu r.
laundry here.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09
Greetings to Baptists of L. 5. n.

Selma, July 2S.,-The Executive
Board Of tho National Baptist Con-
vention, takes this method of an
session OF the said Convention to
meet with tho Bethsaida Baptist
Church. DR.. c.. ]. Wilcher pastor and
sister churches Of Newark, N. ]. Sept.
20 lG. 1919. We are pleased to say
hat We have every reason to rejoice
rEcr the splendid accomplishments
o; the year just coming to close,
which has fully verified all the con
t"ntions for the Conventional owner
ship OF all property built up by the
denomination.
The reports from the Boards OF
the convention will be the most graft
fling yet made, and will show that
The Trustees in charge of the conven
lions affairs. are constructive build
crS.
All churches are urged to send re
Hre&cntatives, which we hope will BIO
elected prior to the first Sunday in
September. Under the ->~~>~~'inn
each church Is required to send $500
Until the Constitution has been
amended annual membership will DO
received but In every case tho per
son seeking annual membership must
bring a certificate showing that he
Is in good standing with b Is focal
church.
Rates have been secured on all
railroads on the ono and one third
fare certificate plan. Minister'S hold
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09

We do Lot know of Il more humili-
&tiug spectacle than the one dsclos-
cA N The testimony of Secretary Of
State Lansing before the Senate For
'ign Relations Committee last Wednes
day at Washington, ID. G. He admit
lei that although he was a part and
parcel Of the Peace Commission, he
knew very little more about what
transpircd in Paris at the Peace
Table than did tho members of the
Committee before whom he was tcs
tifying.
This was direct evidence that hts
Chief either regarded him as diplo-
incompetent to perform the
duties of his office or that his views
were 50 mach at variance With those
Il y" distinguished Chef EXccu-
tive Of the Nation that he could not
trust him. Just what will be the out
como of these disclosures is prob
1t certainly means a
dead lock between the Executive and
/ legislative Departments Of the Gov
rrnmcnt at Washingt on.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-08-09
y LYNCHiNG EN- GEORGIA.

The following explains just how
things arc done in Georgia where Il
co ored man is brought into question,
major punishmcnts arc meted first
and minor punishments after wards.
The victim was Il southern colorcd
man. Had he lived North and had
been born there, lie would hardly
have INDUCED III such language as
has been accredited to him.
Identified Negro, who was t;sRen
from Southern passenger train
here at 1 40 O'Clock this morning OH
complaint of Negro passengers of Che
train and placed i'll the city barracks
was lynchct by unknown parties drT
ing the early morning. His body wa&
found swinging to- a srsralG tree fifty
yards from the Caa:hTun and Eastman
line,
The Negro was enTUuto to Rochelle
We, told several PERSONS TT Is said
that lie was from Chicago and had a
message from that city. Negroes III
forIned white, people that the victim
Of tIi." Iynching had Boasted that tho
Negroes of Gcorgi;r we're going to do
what tho Negroes' Of Chicago had
donc,.
Under tie law, tfre' greatest punish
ment' chat should have been meted
this man was a fire OF approximately
Twenty-Five dollars but this lawless
mol caused him TO give MP his life
as a, forfeit EEiuently crazed with
"hoot Logging" w}tiskcy, he made him
acli Il nuisance 10 his assneia,e crav
o,:e who little thought -r,at in com
plaia,lg they were zen fins him to
his death in the Negro hating State
,. Georgia Human life Is too cheap.
It is colored man today and it
may he a white MAJ tomorrow
Free speech is no longer pcr"is-
sihlc in this country. 1t is laying
one thing and doing another all
along the line. The Scriptures tell
Of these times. The grave is the so
luton and the religion OF Jesus
Christ, tho only balm for sin sick,
weary troubled soul. Great principles
have hccn set aside. but they must
Nn fully recognized before the c1uili
hrium OF eternal justice will be OBJ
rcrvahla again in this land.