davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic., 1919-04-17
FEEDING GRAIN TO CALVES

FEEDING GRAIN TO CALVES
When the calf 10 in it, second week
1t should begin to receive grain, and
when one month old it should eat
about half . pound day. After this
time the quantity Of grain may be
gradually increased, feeding al that
the calf will eat until three pounds
= day is reached, probably during the
third month. Grain fed to supple
ment separated milk should never be
mixed with the milk. It il question
able whether the preparation Of grain
in any way, such as soaking or boil
ing, il advisable under most circum.
stances.
Wheat bran is eaten readily by
young calves. Corn has an excellent
physiological effect and to . great ex-
tent may take the place Of fat re-
moved from skim or separated milk.
Experiments tend to show that corn
fed to calves should be cracked rath-
er than finely ground. Ground oats
are good in grain mixtures when
available, but in many cases cost
much more per unit Of feed than corn
and bran. The following grain mix
lures are recommended by dairy spec
ialists Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture:
(1) Three parts cracked corn and
one part wheat bran.
(2) Three parts cracked corn, one
part wheat bran, and one part ground
oats.
(3r Three parts cracked corn, one
part of wheat bran, one part ground
oats, and one part linseed meal.
(4) Five parts cracked corn, one
part wheat bran, one part ground
oats, and one part blood meal.
(5) Oats, ground.
Clover hay, alfalfa hay, or the
most palatable roughage available
should be given the calf after the
the second week. Alfalfa hay is like
ly to cause scours, and should be fed
sparingly at first and increased only
after the calf gets accustomed to it.
At first hay should be furnished only
a handful at time, and be placed
so that it can not be soiled. For the
first six months, at least, the calf
should receive all the roughage of
good quality that it will eat up clean.
When the calf has access to good
pasture during the first six months.
it need not receive other roughage.
1t is not advisable, however, to have
the calf under two months of age on
pasture in the early spring.
Williston graphic., 1919-04-17

Graphic Farm bureau
PubHshed for ne bsasat ef farm fssals
Questions will this column for farmers Who
may ask anything pertaining live stock, grain poultry
Addrsss Oh communications Farm Editor Of Graphic
Williston graphic., 1919-04-17
SOW THISTLE AND OTHER
SIMILAR WEEDS

The control of sow thistles and 9TH
er weeds of similar habits is taken
up in Circular No. 18, Extension Div.
N. D. Agr. College, The authors are
o. A. Stephens and W. R. Porter.
Several illustrations are given; one
is in colors.
Williston graphic., 1919-04-17

high-class editorial writer's, original
teachers, public administrators or
their capacity for taking responsible
positions where it is essential to deal
with the problems Of labor, industry
and government But on the other
hand nobody so qualified is debarrcd
by reason Of being Of the worng sex
or for lack Of college or high school
diploma.-N. D. University Record.
KEEPING THE FLAVOR IN
MEATS
It is extremely difficult to retain
the flavor giving qualities in . piece
of meat 50 tough as to require pro-
longed cooking. It is sometimes par
TALLY accomplished by first soaring
the exterior Of the meat and thus
preventing the escape of the juices.
Another way is to let them escape
into the gravy which is served with
the meat itself, illustrated in the fol-
lowing recipe for round steak on
biscuits:
Cut round steak into pieces about
one-half inch square, cover with wa
ter and cook at temperature just
below the boiling point until it is ten
der, or boil for five minutes, and
while still hot put into fireless cook
er and leave for five hours. Thicken
the gravy with -four mixed with wa
ter, allowing two lever tablespoons
to cup of water. Pour the meat
and gravy over split baking-powder
biscuits, so baked that they have a
l., ,,~~, ou,D,n< of
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
MEXICO CITY AROUSED. BY POSSIBILITIES IF. ARMED INTERVENTION

MEXICO CITY, July 2S.-The con stantly increasing space devoted by Mexico City newspapers during the last few weeks to the relations be- tween the United State and Mexico culminated today in the issue of an extra edition by Fl Universal carrying the seven column headline Mexico and the United States.
 Underneath is another seve1-col- umn headline in smaller type, saying: United States Press Affirms Prepar- ations Continue for Armed Interven- tion; General Dickman, Chief of Southrn Operations
 The body of the reading matter con tains summaries of stories, most of them taken from New York newspa- pers, and sent by special correspond ents or clipping bureaus. regarding re cent incidents ir Mexico involving Americans, such as the Cheyenne af- fair at Tampico and the reported mo bilization of large armed forces along the frontier. Stories tell of anti -Mexi- can cartoons appearing in American papers and of declarations with regard to Mexico made by Under Secretary of State Polk and Major General Leonard | Wood. Part of the extra is given over | to a story printed in the New York | World diScounting the intervention stories.
 Mention is made of a recent report l published here that officers of the American army Of occupation in Ger many are busily studying a campaign for an invasion of Mexico. Side ,by side with the intervention stories from the United States are news reports. edi- toriais and interviews with government officials regarding the Correll, Chey- enne and other incidents involving Americans.
 The newspapers Of the capital have been publishing statements by variou! personages, notably Ygnacio Bonillas Ambassador to the United States anC General Gandido Aguilar. former for eign minister, dealing with the presen cordial relations between the United States and Mexico, and Mexico's anx
 ety to enact legislation, especially re garding oil claims that will satisfy al parties.
 Although a great volume of matte has been printed regarding incidents which may affect the present interna tiOnal relations much reserve has beel shown by government officials who's positions are high enough to give thei statements authority. President Car ranza's authorized statement to th Associated Press after the crossing o the frontier recently at Juarez b American troops has been the only of 7 ficial statement from him on the inter national situation.
 General Juan Barrangan, chief c the presidential staff, is quoted toda
 by the Excelsior as saying that tn government has ordered a strict inves f tigation of recent incidents in the Tam l pico region and the proper punishmer g of those guilty of these offenses. 0 the story containing this interview tn - newspaper adds that foreigners hay |. been presuming too much on the i'm . munity they believed was due to alier 2 and venturing into rebel territor - thereby adding to the difficulties ] the government and the military con Q manders in the disturbed zones.
 An unnamed government official
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
FORD SUIT AGAINST
 TRIBUNE WEARS E|VD

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, July 2S.-The defense of the Chicago Daily Tribune against the charge of libel brought by Henry Ford is nearing the end. It be- gan nearly two months ago. Today Weymouth Kirkland, one of the Trib- une lawyers, stated that little remained in the way of evidence. Alfred Luck ing, senior counsel for the manufac- turer, said that he had considerable evidence to present in rebuttal.
 MT. Ford. who went on the stand eight days ago, concluded his testi- mony today.
 His concluding testimony contained ] a defense of his son. Edsel. for not be- coming a soldier. The father took full responsibility. He and the boy" he said were both engaged on war work 1 and he considered his son could dc more for his country on work for which he was trained than elsewhere
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
MUST SACRIFICE ID
 REIMBURSE BELGIUM
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WEIMAR, July 23.-Dr. Hermann Mueller, minister of foreign affairs, speaking before the national assembly today urged the carrying out of the peace treaty to the utmost, while working also for it's revision. He ad vocated the friendliest disposition to- ward Belgium by real sacrifices, thus paving the way for an understanding with France.
 Relatively" said the minister, mo nation has lost so many lives or made so many sacrifices as France: there fore. love expressed in practive must be our revenue'
 pr. Mueller advocated non-interfer- ence in Russia and an effort to pro- mote friendly relations with Poland and Czecho- Slovakia, and not forget ting Germany's former allies. He declared that the German people having discarded their militarism, must devote themselves to convincing a dis trustful world of their unspeakable will to peace, so that the policy of alliances which precipitated the war shall be buried forever.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
TANKS CLEAN SUCHAN
 VALLEY OF THE REDS

NLADIVOSTOK, Friday, July H. Communication was re-established to- day with the American military col umn in the Scchan district after more than weeks interruption. The Amer ican troops which had been clearing out the bands of bolsheviki in the Su- chan valley. suffered two men killed and II wounded during a weeks skir- mishing.
 News from the American detach- ments when the American cruiser AL bany and the British cruiser Carlisle conveying supplies, entered America bay, SO miles southeast of here, and found the American troops had reached there after their trip down the valley.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
MESA DA|RYMEN ID
 ORGANIZE LOCALLY

The first step toward the organiza- tion of a local dairymens' association at Mesa was taken last night at g meeting at the Vance auditorium While the meeting was disappointing in that the attendance did not measure up to expectations, committees were named to see every dairymen in the various Mesa districts and arrange for a full attendance at a meeting to be held August G. at which the Mesa dairymens' association will be formed.
 local Mesa association was urged upon the dairymen present by State Dairy Commissioner W. A. Barr Frank Reed Sanders, Holstein breeder, and MT. Van Kirk, head of the county dairy association. A representative of Armour and company spoke in opposi- ton to the section of the Kenyon bill now before congress, which would make the licenses of Creameries com pulsory. He was supported by Mir. Barr.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24

also quoted as declaring that the Chey- enne incident lacks importance; that it cannot be compared with the Dol phin incident at Tampico in 1914. dur ing the HBerta regime, which resulted in the landing os American forces al Vera Cruz
 The general sentiment here, as ra- flected by the newspaper, shows much concern over the present status or present relations and also the outcome of the official conferences at Washing ton on the Mexican policy and the probable cosirse the Mexican congress will pursue with regard to oil legis-
 ation.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
PLAN TO BREAK STRIKE

LEAVENWORTH. Kan. July s. With the arrival here tomorrow of 1900 additional troops from nearby camps. the 2,500 military prisoners who have been in their cells under guard since Tuesday morning, when they re- fused to leave their cells, will be put to work, according to Colonel Sedgwick Rice. commandant The prison bar racks were quiet today, with addi- tional guards on duty.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24

Continued from Page One) letter was written to Villa by Col. Charles F. Hunt. When he learned of it. Senator Fall said, he sent on March 12, 1917, copies of the correspondence along with letter of transmittal to the state department for it's informa - tion and aid. On May 26, 1917, he said, New York morning newspaper pub lished a Mexico City dispatch giving the text of this letter which he as sented is the same one that General Barragan has announced would be made public.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24

entraining of the deportees than that of acting as guards during the roundup.
 The defense introduced no witnesses during the hearings.
 The hearings of J. c. Ryan. county highway engineer and J. W. and. Jess Toland, Bisbee mining men, have been set for tomorrow.
 Sheriff James Mcdonald arrived in this city today and tomorrow will ar rest IS Douglas men named on the blanket warrant.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24

ton to them. I understood you to say that at later <ime-an open statement by me to the public, that 1 approved these interpretations and reservations as a proper basis of compromise, might be used in securing the Nacquiescence of some republicans and the needed support of the democrats.
 T am ready at any time when it is thought to be useful, to make such statement, but I don't wish to make 1t when it will merely create confusion worse confounded. I have opened com munication on the subject with the three senators whose votes 1 hope may defeat radical reservations in the na- ture of amendments likely to come from the majority in the foreign rela- tions committee. These recommenda- tiOns have to be voted for by Borah in order to bring them out or the com mittee, if. as I hope. McCumber will vote against them. After their defeat, which I hops may be accomplished by 45 democratic votes, with three repub- licans, against them, then the deadlock is on.
 1 The democrats and three republi- cans can defeat amendments. but they ] cannot ratify the treaty. Sixteen mora ! sure there are that number of repub- licans who are friendly to the league of nations and are anxious to ratify the treaty and relieve the republican party from the burden of defeating it. We can be sure also that the democrats who favor the treaty will be anxious to have ratification, if not without reservation, then with reservations that do not destroy it's effect.
 Requests Confidence
 At such time, I conceive, when suggestions of the character I nave made can perhaps be useful. My view, therefore, is that you would better keep our correspondence confidential until the issue is thus clearly drawn. Then it may be possible TOT me to be useful with the democrats, because they know l am in favor of ratifica- tion of the treaty without reservation or amendment if possible and thus stand with them.
 T am glad to know from you that you approve the compromise I have suggested and that you believe in keep ing the matter confidential until a later time when it may be useful tC : act. l feel that it would perhaps be , wiser not to consult MT. Root at all anG certainly not MT. Lodge and his sym pathetic associates on the foreign re- lations committee, until the situation . more fully develops and issues arc ; more clearly drawn.
 T am sending a copy of this letter i to MT. Hilles. with the hope that yor , and he may confer in furtherance ot 1 our common object, which is that O securing a ratification or the treaty, z freeing of the republican party iron , the burden of defeating the treaty anC $ the removal of it's issues from the nex $ political campaign.
 ) "As always, Sincerely yours,
 "W. H. TAFT
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
LIFE AT COLUMBUS

(Continued from Page One) defense each stated that none of the men. had to their knowledge, taken any further part in the lining up and
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

PASTURE for rent; will feed 1000 sheep 15 days; good alfalfa. 18th St, last house south. dp
 LOST-Brindle bull terrier months old; no collar; ears trimmed but not erect; name Sandy" Reward if re- turned to 221 N. 18th St.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24

WANTED-Woman at New York Candy Kitchen, 21S E. Washington street
Arizona republican., 1919-07-24
REBEL BANDS LEAVE
 FIELD; SEEK AMNESTY

Continued from Page One)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGHY AND BILEs HAIRCUT.

once upon time the mother OF
" Billie Bushytau. the squirrel boy,
said to him;
billie, think you had better 60
get your hair cut 1t is growing too
long.
AL right mother. III gor chat
tered Billie. as be frisked about in the
top Of a tree. Down he scrambled and
soon he was on his way 10 the barber
shop. going hippity hop. like Sister
Sallie, when all Of q sudden, he saw
Uncle WigEily L0ngears, the bunny
rabbit gentleman
Where are you going, Billie-
asked the bunny rabbit gentleman.
TO have my hair cut" answered the
squirrel
Then III 90 with you" spoke the
bunny rabbit. Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzv said my fur was getting too
long. 50 III have mine cut. also.
Together. the bunny rabbit gentle
man and Billie. the squirrel boy, went
,r toward the barber shop. which was
kept By nice monkey-doodle gentle
shawl Haircut Shampoo" chat
tered the monkey-doodle gentleman
as I-ncle Wiggily and Billie hoped in
"ru have a shave and a haircut
said the bunny. -but ali Billie wants
Is a haircut
Very eoodE' exclaimed the monkey
doodle. "Get up in the chairs, please
III shave and haircut you Uncle Wig
ely, and the hand organ monkey, my
helper, viii haircut Billie
50 down in the soft barber chairs
sank the bunny rabbit gentleman and
the squirrel boy. Snip. snap! Snip,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07

snapi went the shiny scissors, and
pretty soon, before they knew 1t, and
because Of the soft, snippery-snap
soothing sound, Uncle Wiggily and
Billie had fallen fast. fast asleep in
the soft chairs. But this did not
bother the monkey-d doodle barber and
his hand organ helper. They were
used to shaving sleepy animals
There you are, Uncle Wiggilyi All
doneir cried the monkey-dOodle, as he
finished with the bunny rabbit. And
viii you have a shampoo"
Not today" answered M Long
ears. suddenly, waking up. Wei.
Billie. how do you feel2" he asked the
little squirrel boy, VINO also opened
his eyes.
oh. fine. but sort Of shivery." an
swered Billie
"Oh. I hope you don't take coldr-
said Uncle Wiggily- Come and run
along with me, Billie, boy. Often.
after a hair cut, one may take cold.
But If you frisk around lively you'll
get warm and be all right Let's see
you scramble up tree and jump
down"
So Billie started to do this. But as
soon as he tried to leap from the high
branch Of one tree to the low branch
of another the squirrel boy turned
sOmersault in the air and he landed
upside down
why, what's hat for7' aske dUncle
Wiggily. in surprise What's the mat
ter, Billie2"
IL don't know" answered the
squirrel boy, sort Of puzzled like. 4
jumped as I always did, but something
went wrong. The bad old Pipsisewah
isn't around, is heI"
7 don't see him." said Uncle Wig
gily- But try again You may have
better luck this time %
Once more Billie climbed the tree
and jumped But once more he turned
over upside down
This is queer," cried Uncle Wig
gily- You were always such a good
jumper Billie. Hal / see what the
matter Isl" he said. as he looked
closely at the squirrel
What is the natter" Billie wanted
to know.
why. while you were asleep. the
barber has cut a lot Of the fluffy fur
bunny. That's why you can't jump so
we'll Your tail doesn't help balance
you as it ought The barber made a
mistake and cut off too much fur"
oh. that's Just the reasonr" chat
tered Billie. and so it was.
Squirrels. you know, spread out
their big tails behind them. when they
jump from one tree to another; and
their tail is almost like a parachute,
uses when he jumps out up IN the
clouds.
"Oh. what shall 7 do2- cried Billie.
Wen 90 back 70 the barber shop.
get the fur that was cut off your
tail and stick IL on again with gum
from a pine tree" said Uncle Wig
gily- That viii make your tan all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
right again. until new fur can grow

right again. until new fur can grow
on it"
So they did this. Back in the bar
Der shop was the gray fur from
Bfllie's tail Uncle Wiggily stuck il
on for the squirrel boy. and then
Billie could jump as well as ever
without turning somersault- And in
two weeks his tall fur grew out again,
so he was all right
And If the black cat doesn't turn
white when IL falls in the barrel OF
flour in playing tag with the saucer
of milk III tel you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Mr.. Jack.-Copyrigh
1919. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndi-
cate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
Ira Ue Igtte

By NIKsAH.

A NIERICA wears its superstitions
n apologeticaliy. The Chinaman is
proud OF his; they are his encyclope-
dia. social guide, and legal advisor
rolled into one. Feng Shut is the
Chinese creed OF superstition Feng
Shut. or wind and water. IS a com
bination OF the mysterious and power
full elements. the Azure Dragon and
the White Tiger, which must meet
az an angle for favorable conditions
10 prevail Even when lucidly and
copiously explained Feng Shut re-
mains a shrouded mystery.
To the Chinaman. Feng Shut IS
the great thing in life. Following its
commands, he warily avoids chances
Of i'll luck When he builds a house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07

ments are proposed and received
with dignity and unless the Of
fender can think OF some apt retort
10 show that he is not doing injury
TO his neighbor. he usually complies
with the request
The complications OF Feng Shut are
quite beyond the western mind It
is doubtful whether the Chinese uu-
derstand the mystic symbols and por-
tents about which they so seriously
the power Of Feng Shut is. however.
undisputable. Imagine an American
deciding whether 20 get married.
whether TO have an aching tooth
pulled, OF where 10 plant a rose bush.
by consulting the direction OF the
wind and taking the sign seriously.
and you have some idea OF the Chinese
guiding rule in life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07

IF 1 could write sermons
I'D WRITE a little story.
ABOUT A train I was on
AND THERE came a starm.
AND A heavy rain
AND a bridge washed out
AND ALL night long.
OUR TRAIN stayed there.
on THE plains
AND IN the morning.
WHEN THE bridge was nze
WE WE'RE hours late.
AND WE hadn't been going
But A little while
WHEN WE went on a siding
AND WAITED there.
FOR ANOTHER train
THAT WAS running on time
AND WHEN it had passed
WE STARTED again
AND A little while later.
WE GOT out Of the way.
FOR ANOTHER train
THAT WAS running on time
AND so We vent
THROUGH TIE whole long day
AND WHATEVER of pride
THERE HAD been IN our train
WHEN WE started out.
WE HAD lost it all
AND THE spirit we'd had
WHEN WE pounded along
on THE way to the bridge
HAD DISAPPEARED.
AND SITTING there
IN THE smoking room
OF OUR Pullman car.
A WHITE haired youth.
WITH A southern drawL
AND BACK from the war
LOOKED OUT OF the window.
ACROSS THE sands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-07
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Graceful Shoulders.

NhTHETHER your shoulders art
W gracefully sloping and feminine
looking. OF rather boyishly square. is
not the matter OF Importance that
some women think Either type is
pretty in its own way. Which is fortu-
nate since you cannot change the
actual character Of your shoulders
Mind you. I do not mean that you
cannot change the appearance OF
your shoulders. If they are not pleas
ing! Shoulders respond readily to
exercise and massage. in fact the
short cut 10 a better figure is TO learn
10 hold them we'll But il your shoul-
ders happen 10 be square. you cannot
make them slope" You can. however,
wear the sort OF clothes that set well
On the broad shoulders type OF per
son
II you are round OF figure and fiat
OF chest with shoulder blades that
protrude in back you want 10 give
yourself a little setting IN" drisi
every day This consists in standing
in your usual fashion before the mir
ror- then when you are quite familiar
with your dlsnleaslng appearance. in
suddenly raising the chest You
needn't throw the shoulders back, you
needn't even think about them. You
don't have to indulge in expensive
harnesses 10 hold you up properly.
and you don't have to-unless you
want to very much-take time off for
gymnastics Simply remember to held
your chest up and the shoulders viii
fan back naturally and gracefully.
Your whole carriage viii change 20
something easy and attractive. you
VIII look 100 per cent better.
Shoulder exercises are good. and
should be teaken IL possible But the
secret Of graceful shoulders Is TO hold
the chest high. and 10 breathe deeply.
Questions and Answers.
Subscriber. C. T. H.. Miss Allen,
Blanche B. Worried.-The best way TO
remove moles is 70 have your doctor
take them off He will probably use a
caustIc thar VIII do away with what