davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-08-15
GAPES IN LITTLE CHICKENS
Disease Kills More Young Fowls Than
Any Other Ailment-Discour-
ages Poultry Keeping.

Probably more little chickens are
killed by gapes than by any other one
disease. On nearly every farm at
least a few chickens die every spring
OF this trouble, and on many farms
the loss is so great as to discourage
the keeping Of poultry.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-08-15

McAt Ol ASrlCuALA4e-l
Every Imnortant grain state has.
been losing over million bushels Of
grain each year because of inefficient
threshing methods declare inyestiga-
tors Of the United States department
of agriculture. The government. by
bringing this enormous loss tn the at
tenti0n OF farmers and threShermen
ana showing them how 10 avoid il.
saved 22O00.OOO bushels Of grain in
the u states in which the educational
work was carried on last year.
When an average of eight bushels
OF grain Is lost on every farm in the
United States at threshing time every
year. that loss begins 10 have a per-
sonal meaning With wheat worth
81 26. IL l. well worth while 20 pre-
vent that loss. II possible. And il is
entirely possible The chief source Of
loss Is the inefficient operation 0f
threshing machines.
Any standard threshing machine win
do satisfactory work II kept in repair
and operated intelligently. If the ep-
orator knows his machine. and sees
that Il i properly adjusted and op-
Grated. grain will come through clean
and losses will b. small. The farmer
should know enough about the general
operation Of threshing machine TO
detect poor work. which means a d.
rect loss 80 him.
Adjust Separator Carefully.
To DO good work the separator must
be set level. both croSSwiSe and length
wise. and then carefully adjusted 10
the particular job al hand. The greater
part of the separation is done In the
cylinder and Immediately after the
grain passes over IL. II cracked grains
are frequent there may be too much
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-08-15

exactly the same length. About half
way on these at each side weave some
small beads for the depth of an inch
or 80 70 hold the threads together.
and ~ the bottom where the strands
meet in IL threads weave beads again
for a depth Of two inches aid let the
threads ravel into fringe with a bead
tied into the end Of each.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-08-15

covered that the small pearl beads and
the coral beads were exactly the same
size and she hit upon the idea of
stringing them together n pearl bead
alternating with a coral bead. Quite
long loop was achieved and ti. gold
clasp from the original coral necklace
finished off the new necklace beauti-
fully.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-08-15
Sleep.

-My husband slept all through the
sermon In church yesterday morning" {"
That's nothing. Ny husband even
goes 10 sleep at moving picture
show"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-08-15

Every department OF housekeopln-
aeeds Red Cross Ball Blue. Equallv
good for kitchen towels. table linen
sheets and pillowcases. etc.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-08-15
Bad Sickness
Caused py
Acid-Siorlach

II people only realized the health fssfr
lng power OF an acid -stomach--of the rsr.
kinds oi sickness and misery 81 r. uses
the lives ~ literally wrect e-t het ur
guard against II as carefully as tha.
against a deadly plague. You know in
Instant the trst sym ptoins OF acll-storna0f
pains q indigestion. distressing. rf'-
b.o1r. sour. gasEy stomach beichfrE
repeating. hcartburn. etc. Whtrarer .
storn ach feels this way you should Doe.
time an putting V TO rights. II ynu
rerious consequences are almost sure q. f..
low. such intest nal fermeufafInn nuf.
intrEfrAton. impairm % the entire r..
vous system. headache biliouaress. cirri .s
of the liver. sometimes even cafarrh of tH.
sfrrl ach au1 Intestinal ulcers ana cancer
II you are not feeling riEht. see - % lra
acid- stomach that L. the cause % your
health. Take EATO<fC the wonderful moo
err stomach remedy EATONIC Tablets
quickly and surely relieve fhe pain. b.aaf.
helchtng and heart bum that Indicate acid
stomach Make the stomach strong rlaar
snt sweet By keeping the stomach t-
healthy condition that you can set ir'
strength from your food. your general health
steadily im proves Results are marFrlrls.
quick JUST Try EATONlC and you Eil D.
as Enthusiastic as the thousands who fara
used II and who say they never drfarf
anyt = ing could bring such marvellous r..-
So Eet a big 5o-cent box OF EATON"
from your druggist today II not salts
tory return Ia and he w IN re 'uri your r-rU
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-08-15

knowledge l. not power; education
5 p0wer.-Iohn I. Grnss.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-08-15

Remorse is memory that has fer
mented.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-08-15

"flow about the new part Starii-a
has on handg"
1T its him like n glove"
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-08-15

Good taste is the flower OF good
sense.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-08-15

7smner and longs Type.
The Girl admire that pinnIsfs
finish. Don't youtr The Man-.Yes,
but ] ALWAYS dread his heginnIng.r
The Jasper weekly courier., 1919-08-15
ENORMOUS LOSS
IN THRESH|NC
Million Bushels of Grain Lost
Each Year Because of Inef-
ficient Methods.
keep MACHINES IN REPAIR
Separators Out Of Adjustment Are
Cause Of Greatest Trouble-Thresh-
erman Should Study Manufae-
tureSs Instructions.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF AgriculfuTe)
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

half of the regular readers of the pa
per. How many times does this re-
veal itself thru the medium Of the
wantads in The Enterprise. Many
whose names are not on our lists will
inquire about some ad they saw in
The Enterprise. Now we are not
complaining that 80 many surrepti
tiously read our paper, in fact We
deem it q great compliment when we
know that they will resort to such
measures to get it, for they simply
are hungry for it, but we were going
to say, that oftentimes the advant-
ages afforded by single wantad is
often worth the entire price of the
paper-$2.00 per year. Did this
ever dawn on you, dear reader! It
is as true as gospel, so why not quit
bothering your neighbors and send
In $500 for it for yourself.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

The Denver Post now claims the
attention of the public in the role of
a "Paul Revere" by spreading the
news Of the arrival of the 18TH, on
Saturday next. The Post is sure to
be in the pictures on an occasion
that demands big whoop and hur-
rah, but it no doubt would be inter-
esting to the Post readers to 60 be-
hind the scenes and find out how
much real money the soldier boys
lover there" have received from the
bulging pocketbookets Of the Post
proprietors, and how much they have
actually given to the Red Cross and
how many thousands they have in
vested in Liberty Loan Bonds, to say
nothing Of the valuable space they
have given to the Liberty Loan Con-
mittees in the various drives.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

The various ditch companies have
about completed cleaning their
bitches and the rubbish is being haul
ed away by the town teams. 1t is
about time cleanup day was de-
clared and the property owners are
expected to get busy and get their
trtsh out to the alleys, where it will
be convenient for the haulers to get
to it. Clean up and paint up, is the
slogan, and lets have q clean, whole
some town, to which we can invite
the public's attention with degree
Of pride.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
District Chairman R. Broad, IT,,
Makes Appeal For Victory Loan

ro THE PEOPLE OF JEFF ERsON CopNTl:
We have asked f subscriptions to the various
Liberty Loans Each time you nave "'o'S - ' ~ p-
W. % now come to you skiing for subscriptions
THE VICTORY LOAN the To this
county assigned raising OF this amount each
~"'e' ''' " THE VICTORY LOAN NOTES
These notes virtually the Liberty Bonds that
time and bear higher rate OF interest," hey run but
The short maturity should only
against depreciation but the its amount
should lead selling slight premium" as they are
security than school district and municipal bonds selling
'A' :" lower 'A's - Trs TERMS OF PAYMENT
At paid application and before
subscription entered Notes bought for cash must be paid for
full before May 2oth
The notes may bought nsalmen payments follows
10 cent with application
20 per cent September 9Th.
entO October 7th.
per cent November 1tth.
The payments snou DC maze ~ resen your
before the dates given these the dates
Kansas City.
Any in payments
HOW JEFFERSON COUNTY CAN RECEIVE CREDIT
This will credit its quota for subscription
only when subscription made thru of these four bsnk
THE RuBEf NATIONAL BANK, GOLDEN
THE GOLDEN SAVINGS BANK GOLDEN
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, ARvADA
THE FIRST STATE BANK. ARvADA
Subscriptions made thru other bank than Of those named
THE LAST POPULAR LOAN
The taking of subscriptions the Victory Loan by the Liberty
Army will April 2St No subscriptions will be accepted after
May 10TH
We assured that this the last that
will ask for Following the raising this Liberty
Army will bemustersd out Of service.
Your liberal subscription this only
can receive for their faithful and voluntary service
IN CONCLUSION
In appreciation of the Victory that memory
Thousands Of who great
to the millions who returning
feeling Of Thanksgiving that the
rally support what We can Of the
Victor Loan Notes.
BY doing this shall round
county has loaned memories Of
which we'll be proud.
R. BROAD, JR., District Chairman.
H. H. De FRANCE County Chairman,
WlLLAMAlN c. COORs, Chairman Womsni CON-
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

We see that Mr.. Sidney Eastwood,
Of the Eastwood -Elwell Printing Co.,
e23 Nth street. Is In the race for
mayor Of Denver. Mr.. EASTWOOD
has been engaged successfully In the
printing business In Denver for .
great many years. and aside from be-
ing . lsvel-hsadsd business man. ID
an all-round good fellow.
Hs Was endorsed at the convention
Of delegates from the different labor
organisations Of Denver, At their
convention held last Sunday. on the
strength Of always having been
found fair and square - an en-.
|ployer.
Knowing Mr.. Eastwood personally
Sc would b . pleasure to u 70 sss
him successful at The polls.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
TllB AkvADA ENTERPRISE
TslspAoas Asvaia %
v. W. 4obsrly. Editor and Owner
Official Papsr Of Jsffsrsea County
and Of the Towns Of Arvada and
Edgewater

Very often We hear the remark
passed that It would have been bet
ter to have kept on fighting the Huns
than to enter into an armisticc with
them. Invariably, however, those re-
marks DO not come from those who
have friends or relatives near and
dear to them on the firing line. Of
course, We cannot us yet tell what
the final outcome Oi the armistice
will be, but 1t is generally believed
that the terms Of the armistice were
70 effective that the tallons Of the
eagle have been clipped, and she is
In u poor position to start anyahing
again, in which case think Of the
hundreds Of Thousands and possibly
the millions Of lives that have been
spared. and the Thousands Of house
holds that will-be made happy by the
return Of tho soldier boys.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

think they can do so with any degree
Of respect. With the peace-loving'
God-fearing peoples Of the earth sol.
idly lined up for it. who can success
fully stand out against the principles
therein laid down?
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
STANDBY LAKE FOR FISHING

Standby Lake has been leased by
Otto Painter for two years for fish
ing purposes. Men and boys over IL
years Of age must have license, also
must pay small fee for one or two
poles, so cents for throw lines and
two ro'es. Ladies' and children un-
der 16 free. Take interurbar
line. Bait for sale. Your patronage
solicited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

Being in n closely settled commu-
nifty Newspaper il somewhat at =
disadvantage in this respect. At least.
that the actual or bonifidc list Of sub
scribers is by no means = fair repre-
scntation Of the number Of readers.
The fact is. Il is hardly more than
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

Arbor Day was not generally OBJ.
served in Arvada. but Mayor Russell
has not given up the idea Of obscrv-
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24
ALB. H. BARTH

ing the suggestion of Governor Oliver
L. Shoup to plant trees to the men,
Ory Of our fallen heroes. He has a
very feasible plan, which should meet
the approval Of all. and that is to
plant some hardy trees, seven in
number, ut the foot Of Davis hill, or
in the triangle at the forks of the
roads. There is "a triangle plat there
where the road turns off to the east.
1t is the mayors idea to plant three
trees at the corners of the triangle
and one in the center. and then plant
the other three on the outside Of the
roads, making them on the proper
lines to form u star. This would be
an ideal place, US it would be on the
new state highway. and ut the gates
Of our city SO to speak. Theoedica
ton Of the trees would be ATTENDED
with patriotic ceremonies, on day
set apart for it. The Arvada Commu-
nifty Club will probably be asked to
take up this matter at its next meet
ing and arrange program.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-04-24

Opposition to the League of Ma
tions is fading away like the mists Of
u Spring day. The Senators and the
ultra partisan newspapers have be-
gun to realize that they have been
trcading the paths that led TO the
brink Of political suicide. and now
arc back.peddling ms fast us they
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-21

The British milling industry has
started a campaign Of technical edu.
cation to improve the efficiency of its
workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-21
.EASTHAVEN FARM
REPORTS BANNER
CROP OF WHEk!

The banner wheat crop so far re-
ported for Wayne county is to be ac-
credited to Wayne township and to
the Easthaven farm, where the thresh-
ing so far done indicates 5000 bushels
on a cut of $50 acres. This would
show an average of 33 1-3 bushels
but to be conservative Mr.. w. D.
Scott, the farmer in charge, places the
run at 321a bushels, the threshing not
being quite complete.
This wheat will not be marketed,
the use of the inmates at the hos
pital. and the by-products will thus be
saved for the Wayne Farm" live
stock. The wheat Is of good milling
quality.
Reports from the Modoc section are
, not so favorable as had been hoped
earlier. An occasional field has shown
but 10 to II bushels, but the average
will run nearer IS to 1S bushels. Less
! than ten per cent of the threshing
! has been done in this vicinity, accord
ing to the reports received at the Mo
doc bank where no exceptionally good
yields have yet been noted.
The reports from the bank at Lynn
indicate that but little threshing has
yet been done in that neighborhood
and that the results SO far are &
range Of but Is to 18 bushels. Sever
al farmers have delayed threshing ir
order to take care of their oats, now
ripening fast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-21
EASTHAVEN RUNS SMOOTHLY, DESPITE STRESS
OF WAR; EXPECTING FINANCIAL RELIEF

Despite the stress of the past two
years when an average Of 875 patients
was maintained at the Eastern In
diana Hospital for the Insane; when
the five medical assistants of DR.. S.
E. Smith. superintendent, left for serv-
ice in the army. and prices of practic-
ally all supplies scared to the skies,
the institution is standing firmly on
it's feet caring for its usual number of
patients.
Needed assistance may soon be
rendered when the special session
OF the state legislature adopts the in
dividual maintenance fund in supply.
ing Easthaven with probably $4,000
or SIS, 900 more a year, which Is sore.
ly needed.
Although Easthaven with other
state institutions has suffered for lack
of funds. the suffering has been abso
lutely kept away from the patients
DR.. Smith explains. He says that he
will do the "squirming" and go in debt
if need be rather than have the pa
tients suffer for want of food or other
necessities.
About 100 curables are in the insti
tuition each year, DR.. Smith says
Probably 100 TRUSTEES are always al
work about the grounds, caring fol
the entire institution: the cottages
the grounds; the $40 acres Of land
the dairy of 80 Holstein cows. the 20C
hogs Of the farm, the 1900 chickens
with the assistance of a staff Of 16E
| paid employees. At the present time
! however. only 1875 employees are or
the staff, great employment Difficult
ties being experienced at the hospita
as in every other business of the
country.
Or. Wichens Great Help
One of the persons who has beer
of the greatest assistance in pulling
through the past two years when tht
medical staff was depleted, is DR.. Mar.
Wickens, who has been with the hospi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-21
FARMERS plan
RIGID CONTROL
Of GRAIN CROP
Preble and Darke County Men
Propose to Blanket Western
Miami Valley.

EATON. O., July 21.--Exteuding the
work of the Cooperative Grain Ele-
vator association, which Ia said to
have been signally successful In Mon
roe township, Preble county, the far
mers of Darke and Preble now propose
to purchase and operate grain elevat-
ors in every town and community in
that section where there Is a railroad.
In 80 doing, 1t is said, the farmers pro
pose to eliminate the middleman and
thus realize more direct profits from
their acreage.
The Cooperative Grain Elevator
assoc lation, of Monroe township, had
its birth in Eldorado. o. ]. Mckee.
of West Manchester, is president, and
Michael Schlosser, of Eldorado, secre-
tary.treasurer. There are Al farmers
in Monroe township identified with the
cooperative elevator at Eldorado. Dur
ing the past week, it is said, an aver.
age Of 1000 bushels Of wheat per day
has been pouring into the elevator.
Win Meet at Eaton.
For the purpose of ascertaining the
opinions Of farmers, and If possible
organize to carry out the proposal to
establish cooperative elevators in all
railroad towns In Darke and Preble
counties, q big meeting will be held
In the courthouse at Eaton next Sat
urday.
At that time the officers Of the Mon
roe township organizations will be
there and explain the aims Of the asso-
citation, and at the same time enlist
the support OF all in attendance.
Frank Blackford. Of Eldorado. we'll
known agriculturtst and farmers in
sutute speaker, will be In attendance
and deliver an address.
Other meetings will be held at var
ious places in Preble and Darke coun-
ties during the month. and on August
80 there will be a big general gather
ing at Eaton. c. o. Drayton, of Mont
gomery county, is scheduled to be a
speaker at that time.
Already a very enthusiastic meeting
has been held at Ingomar, along the
line of the Cincinnati Northern rail.
road, and it Is said farmers Of Lanier
township are strongly in favor OF the
general plan Of organizing a big asso
citation whose activities will mean the
absolute control Of wheat and other
grains, and their marketing, by the
men who produce them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-21

otheir query. so that the showing
of the film play must determine the
question.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-21

thrashed. Two thousand bushels have
been thrashed UP to Saturday Of last
week
Eight or ten fields of wheat were
raised this year of about $50 acres.
The coming oats crop is very good. DR..
Smith says.
The annual grain crops are handled
by the farm workers as an individual
thrashing outfit is on hand. The insti-
tuition rakes its own clover, balls its
own hay and takes care entirely of a
ent farm.
Besides other garden stuff, over 10
acres Of potatoes have been put out,
this year, and the crop is coming well.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-21
@e[ heater
M MURRAY

m HHAT
Alma Rubens, the tempermental
beauty, is seen in a remarkable strong
and oolorful role in her latest pro-
duction, "a Mans Country" which
is shown at the Murray today.
Those who delight in tales Of the
good old west of 40, when the Cali
fornia gold fever resulted in a rush
of adventurers to the Pacific Coast,
will fnd in this picture excitement
galore and an emotional appeal that
has basis in real facts.
Kate Carewe was a scarlet woman
of the dance-hall, typical Of the old
west, who held undisputed sway at
Kemp's resort in Huxley's Gulch
When the Rev. Ralph Bowen, part
preacher and al man, selected the
Gulch as fitting place to be re.
generated, Kate resented his intru.
sion. She broke UP his meetings, held
him up to ridivule and Haunted her
wickedness In his face.
Pestilence breaking out in the val.
ley, the Inhabitants fed to the hills,
leaving only Kate. the preacher and
some helpless children in the deserted
village. Kate's mothering of the
children taught the preacher the real
meaning Of charity, and realized her.
self the awakening of her conscience.
Kate is attacked by Duncan, who
had returned to avenge himself upon
her, and is rescued by the preacher
after furious tight.
The types of the picture are excel.
lent, the settings picturesque and true
to period, while the fight furnishes a
smarsing climax to a thrilling story
The production was made under the
direction of Henry Kolker. who
proves himself master of his craft
MURRETTE
Can the increasing army Of lip
readers tell what parrot IS
talking about? This is a problem
Mary Pickford and her company dur
ing the filming of Captain Kidd. Jr. >
which Is shown at the Murray theatre
today.
OF course, every story which sug
gests pirates and buried treasure
must have a parrot and this was nc
exception, but in casting about for q
bird gifted with speech, 1t was found
impossible to obtain one which coulC
be taught the necessary speeches, ex
cept a Panamanian parrot, which wa:
rather too we'll gifted colloquially.
That is, when he was asked to say
Pretty Polly" he was more likely t.
let go q string of profanity that woult
shock an army mule skinner. By thi.
time the picture was completed. Mis-!
P1ckford and her corps Of fellow-work
to their query, so that the showins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-21
Mary
PickfOrd
"Captaiin
Kiidd,Jr.'' %

You wouldn't think Mary
Pickford could carry a case
of blast.it-up that size. Meth
er did her grandfather, An
gus MacTavish. but you see
she is playing the role of a
Scotch lassie In this picture,
and you can't beat the
Scotch when 1t comes to
treasure-hunting!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-21
WASHINGTON.


wild Flowers" tells Of events in the
lives Of two girls who insist they are
wild" but whose innocent pranks are
only so many steps in pursuit of hap
piness. From breakfast until the
hour for retiring they are ever in pur-
suit of the goal, happiness. The ac-
ton of the story Is laid in New York.
Yvonne Sheldon. Helen Weer. A. J..
Herbert, Templar SAKE, Walter Nc
Even and Eugene Acker are seen in
the principal roles.
"The Last Hour" one Of the short
features Of the Rothapfel Unit Pro-
gramme, is a novelty prelude, depict
ing the beauty of thought in the com
position of the master composer, Mas
senet. His 'Elegie" has been pictur-
lied with J. H. Gilmour. in the role Of
the old man who has lived for the
wealth that the world had to offer and
in his declining days realizes that he
has missed life itself and offers his
millions for the love and happiness
that has never been his.
In this short subject the thought
'the duck eats the worm, the man
eats the duck and the worm eats the
man" Animated cartoons, showing
the worm and the duck are employed.
There is the magazine feature on
famous achievement of the Marines at
Belleau Wood France. At the Wash
| ington today and tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-21

tai for about ten years. DR.. Wickens
did valiant work in taking the place
of several men part of the time during
the war, DR.. Smith said.
Even yet the five doctors who left
for army service are not yet back, four
of them having assigned to overseas
work from which they have not yet
returned. other physicians have been
secured in the mean time.
Practically all the vegetables, and
part of the meats used at East
haven are grown on the institution
grounds and by the patients and en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-07-21
By McManus

ployes. An institutional -four mill, the
only one of it's kind in the state, was
built about six months ago and has
supplied all the bread. pastries, etc..
used at the hospital. They make their
own corn meal, also
Five thousand bushels of wheat are
expected from the crop now being