davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-08
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A dust bath is necessary TO the
health and protitableness of the hen.
Skim milk is very efficient feed for
producing eggs.
The laying hen has a bright red
comb and brilliant sheen about the
feathers.
An important factor in keeping the
chicks growing during hot weather is
plenty of shade.
Dust baths for the fowls to wallow
in whenever they wish is one way OF
checking lice.
Disease brought about by filth. NAL
nutrition and neglect is a good way to
make failure In the poultry business.
In marketing turkeys it pays to have
them we'll fattened and well dressed,
so they will look better than the aver
age.
Tame, quiet hens Of the larger
breeds, such as Plymouth Rocks and
Orpingtons, make the best turkey
mothers.
The poultry breeder should be very
sure that the chicks are getting all
they need, for trouble and disaster
follow faulty feeding.
The poultry house should be built
as low as possible without danger of
the attendants humping their heads
against the ceiling. A low house is
| more easily warmed than a high one.
There are many advantages to a
single-pitch roof on the poultry house.
This type is most easily built. 1t gives
the highest vertical front exposed to
the suns rays and thrOws all OF the
rain water to the rear.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-08
Flock Of Young White Leghorns.

Flock Of Young White Leghorns.
the extension specialists say, but is
also a demonstration to show how
proper management will increase the
egg production and profits Of the farm
flock.
The plan is to have one poultry
keeper in each community Of the vari-
Gus counties enter the contest. The
contestants agree TO care for their en-
tire poultry flock as nearly as possible
according to directions furnished by
the poultry extension workers through
the office of the farm bureau. At the
end of each month each contestant
is to report expenses and income from
his flock for the month. This plan will
stimulate better methods Of poultry
management by demonstrating on a
typical farm in the neighborhOOd the
results which can be secured by prop
er care Of the flock.
According to reports Of the extern
sion workers, 81 farm flocks are en-
tered in the contest. with an average
of 155 hens to the farm. In February
the hens in the contest averaged 81
eggs. The value Of eggs to the farm
amounted to S32.OS, the cost Of feed
per farm S1S.17, and the average net
profit $1391 In the four months, No
vember, December, January and Feb
ruary, eggs valued at $1O0.53 were pro-
duced on each farm at cost for feed
of $3.50 for each farm. White Leg
horns averaged % eggs for the -four
months and led all breeds in egg
yields.
The highest record in similar con
test held in the state last year was
made by N. P. Hollar, living neal
Harding, who secured an average pro
ductiOn of 40 eggs from flock Of
400 birds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-08
POULTRY
FATS
FARM FLocKs IN CONTESTS
Demonstration to Show How Proper
Management vii! Increase Egg
Production.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Something different in egg-laying
contests is being carried on in Mis-
souri, this year. Instead Of few
selected fowls competing under the
care of experts, whole flocks Of hens
on the home farm and under the care
of their. owners are matched against
similar flocks in all parts Of the state
This is not only contest to see
which hens can lay the most eggs
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-08
Make for Business Success.

The foundations for success in busi-
ness are work, perseverance and char
acter. Different men who have tri-
umphed in various spheres Of business
may set down their own experiences
and views in other ways, but you will
practically always find that the sum-
ming up comes to those three items in
the end.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-08
HARVEST
is ON.

You may need wagon to move the crop you have
to the warehouse and the repair bill the old one
will be more than the wagon is worth when the JOB
Peter Schuttler Gear and Grain Tank or Balm Wag
on and Tank. These wagons are as good as can be
made. The experience Of 76 years in producing
wagon that right just the right size for every part
place.
We will be glad to talk wagon to you at any
time and sell.you many as you want. There will
be no decline in prices for long time, the con-
trary advised that wagons will advance in the
near future If you interested call and investigate
our lines whether you buy not
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-30
Gaining Ground
Labor Movement In Canada
On The Boom.

Toronto, Ontario, Industrial
Banner carries the following inter-
esting statement on the growth of
the labor movement in this part of
Canada:
ut is remarkable how the organ
lied labor movement in Ontario con-
tinues to make unabated headway
1t is not in one city or town alone
that unionism is having a steady
growth, but throughout the entire
province. The big increase of the last
year keeps on at full swing whether
times are good, just middling or pos
itively dull: y. is just the same. The
unions are growing, and where the
gain of the first four months of 1915
comes to be dealt with statistically it
will be found that the increase in
trades union membership viii even
eclipse the remarkable gains made il
1918, and, what is more, there is
reason why. The people who say
trades unioni5m has had its day should
think up some more before they talk
out loud"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-30
Obscure Lawmakers
Finally Noticed Because Of
Attack On GOmpers.

Mineral Wells, Texas,-Thomas l..
Blanton, representing the sixteenth
Texas congressional district has final
ly been noticed by the public press.
He has attacked President Comp
ers and called on the American people
to protect their liberties against the
growing power of organized labor. 1t
is the "old stuff" so common in the
days of Parry, Post and Van Cleave.
Blanton said that President Comp
ers, by threatening strike, forced
President Wilson to veto a bill com
pelling government employees to work
eight nours. The lawmaker refers to
the Borland bill when extended the
hours of government employees to
eight and which was rejected by the
president on the ground that the gov
ernment asked private employees not
to reduce working standards during
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-30
Chester Park

The fact that Ohio has gone dry
does not appear to have had any ap-
preciable effect on the business of
Chester Park, judging from the ex-
perience of the first few days of its
aridity. No doubt this is largely due
to the fact that Chester provides so
many entertainment features-am -amuse-
ment delights that seem to hit the
right spot-that its many patrons are
remaining loyal, even though the liq-
uid refreshments with the "kick" is
gone. 1t may be well to add here, for
the enlightment of the thirsty, that
Joe Weidner, Chester's famous mix
olcgist, has concocted number of
soft" drinks that are decided novel
ties and are as refreshing as they
are novel
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-30
from Mr.. Gompers.

from Mr. GompefS.
President Gompers was presiding
over a meeting of the executive coun-
dil when the Washington dispatch
appeared. He had so far recovered
from the accident as to be able to
return to Washington May 20. Mr..
Gompers' statement regarding the re
port of his forthcoming retirement
follows:
"The story published in the New
York Sun this morning that it is
my desire to retire from the Presi-
dency of the American Federation of
Labor is absolutely without the slight
est foundation in fact.
"The enemies of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor who would weaken
it or destroy it have every year pub
icly declared and privately avowed
their determination to defeat me at
each forthcoming convention They
hid their hatred of the American
Federation of Labor by aiming their
shafts of bitterness and opposition
at me.
81 am neither war-worn nor weary
of the work. ! am not a quitter, nor
can there be any easy berth provided
for me. | shall be President of the
American Federation of Labor or a
worker among the rank and file.
Those who want to get rid of me
as President of the American Fedora
tion of Labor will have to try their
hand at the Convention of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor where the
bona fde delegates will have their
right of selection, nor can l be coaxed
out of service by a pretense of over
kindliness.
when ferreted down, the 'rumor'
that desire to retire from the Pres
idency of the American Federation of
Labor will be found in the wish of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-30

a referendum vote taken last January
and made effective May 8. The five
day week is expected to relieve the
present over-supply of labor resulting
in the return OF soldiers and sailors.
The trades affected are plumbers, car
penters, structural iron workers,
building laborers, asbestos workers,
electricians, steam filters, elevator
constructors, bricklayers, hosting en-
gineers, roofers, pile drivers. The
plasterers, lathers and painters have
had a fve-day week for some time
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-30

someone who hates me for my Ameri-
canism or for my loyalty to the cause
of labor and who has conceived this
gentle method of trying to dispatch
me from the field of active work in the
great cause of labor, justice and hu-
,,,o,,;4x,, ,,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-30
the war and the government should be
consistent.


Chicago-Now that the war is over,
John H. Kirby, of Houston Texas, is
again singing his mournful dirge a.
gainst the American Federation of
Labor. Mr. Kirby is prominent in the
southern lumber industry. which is
liable to be swept into the trade union
fold. At a meeting of business men
in this city the Texas man said:
There is a privileged class within
our country today, the class that takes
the brand of the union label instead
of the great seal of the state and is
dictated to by the American Fedora
tion of Labor that maintains a lobby
in Washington that hounds those not
amenable to its dictates
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-30
Five Day Week
In Force For Seattle Build
ing Trades.

Seattle, Wash, No longer will the
building trades labor on Saturday.
In the future five days a week will
constitute their limit of toll The
new working schedule is the result of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-30
- = -
NOTICE

The strike of the Machinists at the
Hamilton Machine Tool Company and
the Black & Clawson Company are
still on. Don't be deceived by reports
that there are no strikes at the above
plants.
~ "a pa
Buy Thrift Stamps and help.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-30
Il Am Not A Gutter" Says
Compers, Denying Report
OF Retirement.

and that he
of
continued brought
fla O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-05-30

goods
Of
LOWEST PRICES
ha WHIP
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
KNOX SCORES
LEAGUE PACT
Declares Revised Covenant
More Objectionable
Than Original One
BIZ Associated Press.

Washington. May 16.-" "Nationa'
suicide" should be the effect OF
sn-rica's entrance into the League
" Nations under the revised cove
'sant declared Senator Knox. OF
pennsylvania, former secretary OF
state and a Republican member OF
the Senate foreign relations COM
mittee. in a statement issued yester-
day.
The Senate, Mr.. Knox asserted. has
power to amend the peace treaty.
The contention that the Senate
which under the constitution must
$dvise and consent to treaty, can
>.et give its advice and consent upon
~a<.h terms as it chooses to impose"
ne said 'is, in my opinion, wholly
untenable and contrary to prece-
dent"
Regarding the revised covenant
for the league, Mr.. Knox made the
following statement:
"It is my intention at a convenient
time to discuss the revision at some
length, whit a view to showing, as 1
claimed in an address delivered in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Yanks Jazz Allies
With Baseball and
Lawn Tennis

Paris, Tuesday, May 16.-Tha
University Baseball League, of
France, was organized here to-
day. 1t will be made up of two
circuits, it being planned to have
every French university attended
by students from the American
Expeditionary Forces represented.
The officers of the league are:
President, John c. Powers; vice.
president, Major j. T. Quinn, Uni
versity of Greenoble, and secre-
tary, Chaplain Paul NJ. Trout, of
the University of Paris.
The American army tennis team
returned to-day from Brussels,
where it defeated the Belgian
army team on the courts of the
Leopold Club, winning eleven out
of fifteen matches. The Ameri-
cans were not familiar with the
courts and had little opportunity
for practice, but took advantage
of the fact that the Belgians play
ed far back from the nets, which
gave the Americans a chance to
play a slashing game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
West End Won Game in
Sensational Finish From
Engineers and Firemen

"Bill' Euker, Kline and Embick,
of the West End ball club, made
themselves famous last evening by
pulling a game out of the fire and
finally winning against the Engineers
and Firemen, 5 to 4. In the last half
of the seventh, as the official chron-
iclers tell, the score stood to 2
against them and with one man on
base, these three husky lads marched
up to the plate, one after the other,
and faced Hinkle, their opposing
twirler, who, up until this time had
them practically baffled.
Although the dark shades of night
were rapidly falling over the field,
which was surrounded by enthusiasts
tic fans. these three players kept
their eyes upon the ball and soon
had three runs across the plate, by
getting next to Hinkle's delivery for
two triples and sacrifice fly in rapid
succession, thereby winning the most
sensational game witnessed by the
uptown fans by the score of to 4.
BY bagging this game the West nd
club took tighter grip on first place
in the Twilight League and at the
present time undefeated, having won
three and lost none.
This evening the West End team is
scheduled to play a postponed game
with the Commonwealth nine lat
Fourth and Seneca streets.
The score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Jack Ozar, Besting E'Pinkey" Gardner,
Entitled Now to Meet the Big Ones

Last night Jack Ozar showed him
! self capable of graphing with the
best wrestlers in the country by get
ting two falls on "Pinkey" Gardner,
at the Orpheum, and he is due to be
matched with a big-leaguer now, and
| figure in the contest for champion
wrestler of America. DR.. Roller who
wrestles here next Tuesday night
at Chestnut Street with Tom Draak,
has been writing a series of fierce
articles showing up the wrestling
ring" which he accuses of preventing
Plestina from finally settling who
is champion. If the wrestling pro-
moters do not run straight. and give
the public a clean run for its money
the game will be killed off mighty
quick.
The spectators last night expressed
satisfaction at the hard bouts in
which Ozar demonstrated that he is
master; they were not much ex-
cited over the preliminaries. Red"
Miller, of Lebanon, winning two falls
over "Bill' Nagle a brother towns
man, inside of twenty minutes. and
Ernest Lehmer, Harrisburg, draw
ing Charley Troutman. another Leba-
monte.
wrestling arena more than light men
and there is no reason why wrestling
should not be staged here IL 1t is
kept from being crooked. AS. Dr.
Roller himself is the main protestor
against crookedness in this sport,
his meeting with Draak should be
on the level, and the result should
help getting some standardized way
OF determining just who is American
champion wrestler.
Draak first broke into the lime
light three years ago in. New York,
when he defeated such men as San
telle, Levitt the champion of the
Army, and Tafalos. the Greek strong
man. When the war finally became
part of the affairs of the United
| States Draak volunteered his SER
vices as an instructor and was one of
the most popular athletes at Camp
Dix. Draak's work in connection
with the various welfare dement's
won him a host OF friends and at tho
| last match which was staged at the
camp by Draak over fifteen thous-
and men turned out to root for the
big Belgian.
It will be remembered that Jack
: Ozar gave Draak the worst beating
he ever received. stoving him up SO
that he could not appear for six
months.
| ozar had plenty to do last night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Tendler-Dundee Fight
to DRAW Big Crowds

AS for Dundee, he Is quoted: II am
really confident of beating Tender, and
already have those large purses, which
VIII go with victory, dangling before my
eyes. L am in perfect condition, and
will carry the fight to Tendler from the
first bell, and don't get it in your head
that l won't be battling at the finish
If Tender is there to battle"
The semi -windup of ten rounds be-
tween Eddie Loeckner, the Lancaster
bearcat. and Johnny Herman, Dundee
stable mate. should also be some real
battle. as both boys are of the tearing
In style. Loecknei mas made many
friends here by his aggressive and clean
fighting. while little is known of Her
man hereabouts. In the coal regions
where he has done most of his fighting
he is looked upon as a coming cham
pion in his class.
The feature of the two six-round
bouts is between Young Mahoney, ths
fast Baltimore lightweight, who recent
ly fought Loeckner draw, and Billy
Cannon, of Philadelphia. Cannon is
unknown here. but those who have
seen him box in his home town say Ma
honey is up against 1t. The opcDrne
bout could not be better tostart the
ball rolling. Rolph Leedy and Billy Nor
ton. both local boys will mix it.
Billy Hinton, Barrett's former box
ing partner. who is now conducting a
school of physical culture in YORK,
wrote Barrett that he will head party
of about rs coming over from York to
see the bouts. while Charlie Kicker, who
handles Loeckner, says great many
are coming from Lancaster. Other
nearby towns no doubt will have there
quota at the ringside, as it cannot be
denied that Barrett has arranged the
best show that has ever been arranged
in these parts.
Tickets are on sale at Shenk and Tit
ties sporting goods store, in Market
street. and at Fairbanks. in Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

The ten-round argument between
Lew Tender, most sensational of al
up-to-date Philadelphia fighters in the
lightweight class, ana Allentown Dun
dee at Chestnut stteet tomorrow night
Will attract sparring enthusiasts from
wide radius, judging by the sale OF
| tickets. For Dundee, it will be the
most important epoch of his fair young
life; he has the chance to stay ten
rounds. knock his famous opponent out
or just take the count himself. The
latter fate would bs an awful tragedy
Tor Dundee has never been fioored in
some five years at the sport. %.
Barrett is spending a big sum OF
money to stage this, the best boxing
tournament held in Harrisburg for
years. He reckoned on Tender, who
has the reputation of fighting hard and
continuous. Barrett has no hesitancy
in saying that Tender takes an awful
chance with this tough Dutchman, who
can take all kinds of punishment. II
Dundee should hand Tender a K.O
the celebration at Allentown is to last
a week, writes Charley Ettinger to-
day.
Dundee weighs about six pounds more
than Tender. He beat Joe Philips in
this city, one of tie pest in the game.
Philips is now matched with Benny
Leonard. so it is readily seen that Tend
Ter has a man-sze job on his hands.
Dundee's victory over Philips caused
great excitement throughout New
York and Philadelphia. Charlie Et-
finger, manager of Dundee. only smiles
when told that Tender will knock his
man off.
After the Philips battle I knew that
Dundee was in line for a crack at Tend
ler," says he. land when 1 put my sig
n tIira m par rttn
the match both Dundee and myself shook
hands and in a solemn voice declared
our days OF fighting for beef stews are
over"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

Pittsburgh. on May 2, that the re-
vised draft is more Objectionable
than the original one, that the
changes do not meet the objections
so generally made to the original,
and that it would be equivalent to
national suicide to enter into such a
compact, and further that without
authority from the people the treaty
making power. nor indeed Congress,
cannot delegate to any five, nine or
other number of representatives of
foreign governments, powers that the
people have delegated to them or re-
served to themselves"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

has been good ever since. I am able
to run the machine and do dressmak-
ing besides my housework. You are
at liberty to publish my letter if it
will help some poor suffering woman"
Mrs. j. G. SANFORD, 1887 Second
Ave, Laurel, Miss.
Thousands of women drag along
from day to day in just such miser-
able condition as was Mrs. Sanford,
or suffering from displacements, ir-
regularities, Inflammation, liberation,
backache, sideache, headache, nervous.
ness, or "the blues"
Such women should profit by Mrs.
Sanford's experience and try this ia.
nous root and herb remedy, Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
and find relief from their sufferings
as she did.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The
result of their long experience is at
your service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16

not being able to floor Gardner until
after So minutes of the fastest wrest-
ling seen here for many a day. He
finally made good with an arm scis-
sors and crotch hold. In the second
bout six minutes sufficed to down
Gardner again, Ozar using his pow
erful legs in clever fashion, but the
bout degenerated into general
smash. Like two tanks without a
rudder. the huskies Topped into the
scenery, broke three chairs, busted
up the press box and nearly came to
INST tight. This stun won't go here;
neither VIII the fans be permitted to
roast athletes who are delivering the
goods. Joe Barrett's suggestion to
have the police department take
charge of boxing and wrestling here
should be taken up Immediately by
the city council.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
If He Smokes
Give Him Nicotol
Powders Secretly

the tobacco habit IL she wants to do
so. Thousands of women are happy
to-day because they gave their hus-
bands, sons or brothers Nicotol pow
fully spent for tobacco and benefiting
the health of the loved ones they res
cued. Nicotol powders are odorless.
tasteless and harmless and can be
given in either liquid or solid food.
You take no risk, as Nicotol powders
are sold under steel-bound money
refund guarantee by the Clark and
the Kennedy stores and other drug
gists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-16
Banker Named Moderator
of Presbyterian Church

st. Louis, May 16.-J. Willis Baer.
Pasadena, Calf. banker. was elected
moderator at the one hundred and
thirty first general assembly on the
Presbyterian church in the United
States in session here. This is the
first time in history of the church a
layman was chosen to the highest Of
flee of the church. Mr.. Baer's oppon-
ent was the Rev. DR.. S. Hall Young,
an Alaskan missionary.
Mr.. Baer was the only layman
nominated. the Rev Alexander Mac
Coll, of Philadelphia; the Rev. Rob-
ert Johnston. of Montreal, Canada,
and the Rev. Calvin Hayes, of Johns
town, Pa, also were nominated hut
withdrew from the race in favor of
the other two candidates.