davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-07
PQbRQYAMlS

Destroy lice and mites.
Keep the nests clean and well lit
tered. 4
Don't mate more than six ducks to
one drake.
Confine or sell all male birds after
the Matching season.
The English breeds are: Sussex,
Cornish, Dorking, orpington and Red
cap.
The American or general purpose
breeds are: Plymouth Rock, Wyan-
dotte, Rhode Island Red, Java, Domi-
nique and Buckeye. VI. ,s.
N Pure-bred poultry means uniformity
OF products. Uniformity Of products
means increased profits, II products
are properly marketed.
K Every poultry keeper. who is inter-
ested in breeding better poultry.
should have copy Of the American
Standard of Perfection. a4
II is not necessary to build expen.
sive poultry houses, but they should
be serviceable. fairly roomy. well
liehtsd and wsll vsntilatsd without
drafts
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-07

horn will eat about So pounds. in adj
dition to- the green stuff consumed.
Hens Need Plenty Of Protein.
Meat scrap or some animal feed high
In protein is one of the important con.
stituents of the mash. In the govern.
ment experiments pen of pullets on
free range, which received no meat
scrap or animal protein feed. laid only
90 eggs each in a year, compared with
yields Of from 125 to $50 eggs each
from fowls fed rations containing meat
scrap. The eggs from the pen where
no meat scrap was fed cost % cents
more dozen for feed than when the
ton. Fish meal or fish scrap can be
used to replace the meat scrap and
compares favorably with the good
grade of meat scrap, containing the
same per cent of protein. Skim milk
or buttermilk, either sweet or sour,
is excellent for replacing part or all
of the meat scrap. The milk may be
used in mixing the mash If a moist
mash is fed, or 1t can be kept before
the fowls as drink. IF clabbered and
fed thick or like cheese, hens will eat
enough of 1t to replace all the meat
scrap needed. A little bone meal makes
an excellent addition to the mash or IL
can be used to replace part of the meat
scrap. Green-cut bone, If fresh and
sweet, will also take the place of meat
scrap If fed daily at the rate of one.
third to one-half ounce to the hen.
Green Feed Supply.
Green feeds, such as sprouted oats,
alfalfa meal, chopped alfalfa, and clio,
yer hay, cabbage, and mangel bees
should be supplied hens confined in
small yards and also to all hens dur
ing the winter season when no green
feed is available. Cabbages may be
hung up in the poultry house. Beets
are usually split and stuck on nails
on the wall of the pen about one foot
above the floor. Frozen vegetables can
be thawed out and fed to fowls, but
usually do not keep well after thaw.
ing. Clover and alfalfa may be fed
as hay. cut into one-fourth or one-half
inch lengths, or they may be bought In
the form of meal.
Oats for sprouting are soaked over
night in warm water and then spread
from one-half to one inch thick on
trays having perforated bottoms, and
put into an oat sprouter. Water the
oats thoroughly and turn the trays
around once daily to promote even
sprouting. Artificial heat should be
supplied in cool weather by the use OF
kerosene lamp or some other means
Use good grade of oats and allow
square inch Of sprouted-oat surface
to each hen daily, feeding the sprouted
oats on the floor of the poultry house
or in the yard. Feed at any time after
the sprouts are well started, which u.s.
ually takes from five to seven days,
Keep the sprouter clean and spray II
occasionally with disipfectant to pre-.
vent the growth OF mold spores.
Keep oyster shell and grit before the
hens all the time. These constituents
are an inexpensive but quite necessary
part Of the ration. Hens will eat about
two pounds Of oyster shell and one
pound of grit each In year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-07
ogs. or calf now and then, a lamb.

hogs. or a calf now and then, lamb.
etc.
Where there Is year-round require
ment for labor 1t is also possible to
utilize to better advantage the services
of married men, and their wives and
children can often be useful. Where
laborers are not needed on the farm
the year around there is not the advnn-
tage o. this preference for married
men.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-07
POSSIBLE TO DOUBLE
PRODUCTION Of COWS
Success Of Dairymen Due Greatly
to Quality of Animals.
Farmer Should Eliminate Low Pro
ducers From Herd and Feed Re
mainder According to Pro-
duction--Adds to Profits.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Dairymen in the United States are
divided into three classes-those who
ultimately fail and abandon the bust
ness; those who exc out limited ex-
istence, and those who succeed. In
variably, the success of the progress.
i've dairyman is principally due tc
the quality Of his cows. He climbs to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11

J. E. Prendergast, examiner in
charge at Rock Island arsenal, to-
day gave out a statement from the
department of labor recounting the
work done during 1918 in Illinois
by the United States employment
service.
The statement follows:
"Jobs for 420,735 persons were
found in Illinois during 1913, by
the United States employment ser
vice in cooperation with the Illinois
free employment offices. During
the first three months of the cur
rent year employment was found
for 95,367 persons, and during the
first four months of this year new
jobs were obtained for 7,142 re-
turning soldiers and sailors.
These figures indicate the large
proportion Of the states popula-
ton which was benefited by the
federal employment service, but
they do not show the work done
by the service in providing war
industries with labor, in reducing
labor turnover, and in general
stabilizing labor and Industrial
conditions throughout the nation
during the war.
"In a recent report, Mark L.
Crawford, assistant federal direc-
tor stated:
Early in the history of the var
it developed that the problem of
handling labor would be a serious
one. To meet this problem branch
offices of the service were establish
ed in every city in the state with
population of 10000 or more that
had not already an Illinois free
employment Office. Seventeen new
offices were established outside of
Chicago and 16 in that city.
1.-The reduction of labor turn
over to a minimum was one of the
great accomplishments; the obtain
ing of sufficient labor to support
our soldiers in France, the proven
ton of labor recruiters from other
states from depopulating our state
of labor, and the taking away of
laborers from one war industry to
work in another were other accom-
pIishments. The abuses were
largely remedied by our clearance
division which was constantly ad-
vised of labor conditions through
out the United States
with the signing of the armis-
tice duties equally as great were
imposed upon the employment SER
vice. Thousands of civilians who
had left their peace time occupa-
tions at the outbreak of hostilities
to engage in war work had to be
replaced in their former or similar
employment. New Jobs had to be
found for thousands of returning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11
Worlof Employment Service in State
of Illinois Told in Statement Given
Out By Examiner In Charge at Arsenal

soldiers and sailors In order to
expediate this undertaking labor
bureaus for the returning service
men were established in approx
mately two thousand communities,
superintendent by persons familiar
with employment work and &C
Quainted with the labor needs of
their respective communities.
Propaganda was disseminated
reminding the public of its oblfga-
tons to returning soldiers, empha-
sizing the duty of employers to
take back in their employ demo-
bilized soldiers who had been in
their service previous to their
matriculation into the military
forces and encouraging production
in every field of activity.
IAN organized campaign to dis
credit the United States employ
ment service has been carried on
by private fee employment agen-
cies. Our service is free to appli-
cant and employer. Director Gen
eral Densmore in a recent state
ment declared that while the United
States employment service last
year spent more than SIS, 500 900 to
find jobs for more than 100000
persons, private fee agencies in
New York state alone harvested
Sc, 10000 in the same period. In
Chicago private fee agencies
charged returning soldiers as high
as so per cent of a months salary
for a job.
prolonged unemployment is de-
moralizing to it's victims and an ex-
pense to society. An unemployed
mans buying power decreases with
the length of his enforced idle
ness. He is an involuntary non
producer. If he has dependents
they suffer with him.
Unemployment breeds discon-
tent. Discomfort provokes unrea-
soning radicalism. Bolshevism can
not grow among a prosperous peo-
pie living under proper conditions"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11
June Ribbon Sale

Three big lots specially priced for Jure
selling. Plain taffeta and mofres in all col
ors and fancy warp prints in every tmagin-
able color combination.
Ribbons suitable for hairbows, girdles. cam
isoles, sashes, bags. ETC., three lots special
per yard 49c, Csc and 25c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11

Phone r. I. 285. Trefz Express Co.
r. 1. Clean Towel Service. Phone
r. I. 4476.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
RI. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11
Bathing Suits
For Men and Boys

Fresh new stocks of attractive bathing
suits for men and boys are on display and
sale in our Mems Section.
All are in the popular California one-piece
style, and there is wide variety of colors auG
combinations from which to select, from
the staple black and white and navy and
white, to striking combinations of emerald
and oxford, gold and oxford, purple ard
white, purple and cardinal, etc.
Mems suits in following price range
$1.0o. $1.5s, $225, S2.95, $500, $685., $500,
$3.50 and $500.
Boys suits at 92c, SLAP, and $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11
New Colored VoiIes
New Dress Ginghams

Fresh and new-many
just out of their boxes in the
last day or two,
Lovely voiles in plain col
ors and in wide range of
beautiful printed designs in
dark and light grounds, 40
inches wide, 3sc to 75c a
yard.
100 pieces of lovely new
dress ginghan1s in handsome
plaids, checks, stripes, ana
plain colors. Prices range
from S5c and 39c up to 7sc
and SOC.
New white skirtings in
plain and fancy gabardines,
twills, piques, etc. Also
plain and fancy white voiles
and organdies for lingerie
waists and dresses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-11

House Furnish
ing Specials
Water power washing machines,
fully guaranteed, regularly SEA.
this week COT mn
"Blammer's Knoxall' hand
power washing machine. very
easy running. sls Biz OK
value ........... " Il WV
Brammer's o. K. hand power
washer, usually sells for S14.o1,
s fo+ this week $11.5O
The we'll known rid Jid" iron
ing table, the most substantial
table made, 90 IN
Handy pantry and household
stepladders, strong and CO.
durable, special 49,. wv
Electric wall paper cleaner, best
made for cleaning paper, shades
etc, etc. o.
special ....-- ~
Heavy. spring steer carpet beat
ers, viii take the dirt out quick
ly. this o.
week ............
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
MARKA
EGG PRODUCER
Tested at Experiment Sta.
tons. Produced Won
.#, derful Results.

Government experts are loud in
their praise of a wonderful more-egg
tonic that stimulates the egg produce
ing organs of the hens and makes
them lay more eggs.
Prof. r. r. Harnas. poultry expert
at the New Jersey Experiment Sta
tion,. says: This tonic is an excellent
one. We have used it with great sue
cess. therefore recommend it very
highly" Prof. r. l.. Putins, poultry
expert at the. Kentucky station
Whites: This is a most excellent ton
ic-9ne that cannot be improved on"
Thousands of poultry raisers, using
this more-egg tonic, are reaping rich
rewards. The price of eggs is still
soaring, and will continue to do SO.
There was never such a demand for
eggs and poultry products. Now is
the time for every poultry raiser to
increase his income.
Send one dollar to the Stock Yards
Veterinary Laboratory, 1920 Labora-
tory Building, Kansas City, Mo-, and
you will receive 100 Of these wonder
ful more-egg tablets.
IT they do not make your hens lay
more eggs, your money will be re-
turned. This guarantee is endorsed
by a big Kansas City National Bank.
Send for free booklet.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
DIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Hog receipts,
$4,000; generally steady at Saturdays
average; light and mixed hogs hard to
move: bulk of sales. $17.40@ 1880;
butchers, $17.50@17.65; light, $500
@17.50; packing. $16.75@ 17.4o;
throwouts, $16.00@16.50: good to
choice. $14.50@15.5o.
Cattle receipts, $4,000; choice
steers, best butcher cows, heifers and
bulls, steady; all other classes Is to
so cents lower; beef cattle. good,
choice and prime, $16.40@ 1000:
common and medium, 1915 a 1910:
butcher stock cows and heifers, $7.25
@14.50; Gamers and cutters, $1,000
7.25; stockers and feeders, good.
choice and fancy, $10.25@13.75; in
ferior, common and medium, $3.50
1925; e calves. good and choice,
$16.50@ 100.
Sheep receipts, 10000; market
opening slow; first sales Is cents be-
low Friday; most bids on fat lambs
of more; lambs, choice and prime,
$16.5o@ 1866; medium and good.
STATS q 1850; culls, $11.25 q 1880;
ewes choice and, prime. $10.25@
1915; medium and good, 5000
1925; culls, $5.oo07.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
Few Issues Hold Halt
OF Trade On Market

New York. Jan. 13.-Almost so
per cent of the slender trading on the
stock market this morning was con-
centrated in half a dozen issues such
as steels. oils. sugars and shippings.
Bethlehem~steel and Cuba cane sugar
lost l Ia each and beet sugar 2l-4,
Mexican petroleum meanwhile gain
ing 8 1-2 points, Texas. company 4
and marine preferred 112. u. s..
steel was sluggish within contracted
limits, hardening however, at noon
when the general list improved on the
better tone of investment rails. The
feature Of the bond list was the new
low record for Liberty second rs at
92.40. 49,
The usual recent mixture Of gains
and losses attended the quiet OPEN
ing of today's stock market. the trend
being the more conflicting from the
fact that some issues of the same
class moved in opposite directions.
Steels, sugars, feathers and oils YIELD
ed from fractions to 2 points, where
as shippings, tobaccos, coppers and
fertilizers rose correspondingly. Rails
were again extremely dull at very
slight changes. XII. -
Selling was resumed during the
noon hour with shippings and oils re-
acting 1 to 3 points under moderate
pressure. United States steel also
forfeited most of its gain and Liberty
first and second 4 per cent bonds re-
corded new minimus at $3.50 and
1924 respectively.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
KENTUCKY EORSES
HOLD REPUTATION
in CUBAN RACES

Havana, Cuba, Jan. 13.-Kentucky
horses and owners, although over
numerically by stables Of
New York and other eastern states,
are holding first honors in winning
races and as largest money-winners,
at the Oriental Park race course here.
Records for the first eleven days
racing here show the Kentucky horses
twenty-eight races, as against
by Maryland and New
York competitors. Eight were won by
horses, and twelve.
horses from various other localities.
The bluegrass turfmen started their
horses several days after the season
began and entries were scarce, but
later from to three were entered
in every race.
Kentucky owners are anxious to try
their famous racer against those
representing large eastern stables
the meeting. Kentuckians at
tach great interest in Hodge, one OF
the fastest handicap horses in the
States, and conceded to be the
speediest in Cuba now. Kay Spence,
owner. says Hodge will race next
month. +.
The Frank d. Weir stable from
leads all competitors in
races won, and J. Dreyer, the con-
tract rider for Weir, is leading jockey
in winning mounts. During the eleven
days, this stable won nine races and
a total Of $4,000 in purses. Kentucky
and horses won the big end
of last years race meet here, and hope
to repeat the performance this sea-
son. q. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. jan. 13.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
326.400 bushels, last year $4,000; oats
1890 bushels, last year 1000: bar
ley $4,000 bushels, last year $4,000:
rye 1880 bushels; flax $500 bushels,
last year $500.
Shipments: Wheat $500 bushels;
oats 1900; barley 10000 bushels; flax
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
l and Q northern 70: No. 3. 4;~smut-
ty spring 10; other spring 8: 1 and 2
durum 80; smutty durum, 6; other
durum 5; l and 2 hard winter g.;
smutty winter 6: other winter 10:
smutty mixed 10; mixed 26. Total
wheat 1877, year ago IL; flax S, year
G 2; barley z, year ago 6. Total
all grains Isl, year ago 26; on track
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
upon by three holdup men. This /
the way Knabe tells 1t.

upon by three holdup men. This is
the way Knabe tells it.
I'VE came out of the place and
three big guys began crowding us
against the walls Of the building as
IL W were in for a big time. All Of
a sudden Gleason took a smash at
one Of the rowdies. Out he went into
the street car tracks. BeforeyI could
get into action he had knocked the
second fellow down and the third ran
away. Don't tell me the old boy can't
fight" u.
The new manager already is on the
lookout for material for the 1919
White Sox and is reported to have
made overtures to some Of the players
who sought positions in 'shipyard'
leagues last eason Gleason's pledge
to the players is:
every man on the ball club will
get a square deal from me-"
Among the first to congratulate him
on his appointment was his predeces-
sor, Rowland. N
II know of no one better fitted to
manage the White Sox than Kid
Gleason" Rowland said. "He has
nv best wishes"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
CLUBS TO
TRY FOR HILL CUP

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 13.-The Inter
national event, which carries with it
the Louis W. Hill $1,000 cup, will be
the chief event of interest in the an
nual bonspiel Of the Northwestern
Curling association. which will be
held in Duluth the week Of January
20. The cup is now in possession Of
the Duluth Curling club. whose rink
won it in 1917. the last time it was
contested for. Last e the Inter-
Clubs in Winnipeg, Fort William,
Port Arthur, Kenora. Fort Frances
and other cities in the dominion have
signified their intentions to compete.
The finest prizes ever hung up for
the International have been arranged
for. T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
WILLIAM NEAL TO BE
LOUISVILLE MANAGER

Louisville, KY, Jan. 13-Wiliam F.
the Philadelphia National and later
with the Pittsburgh National league
teams, today was chosen general
manager of the Louisville American
club. combining the duties
of playing manager and business
manager. Announcement Of the APP
pointment was made by William F.
Knebelkamp. president of the club,
which recently was re-organized.
William F. ClymeE widely known
ove the American association circuit.
formerly was playing manager, and
T. M. Chivington, at one time presi-
dent Of the association, was busi-
ness manager of the organization I'M
der the presidency Of o. H. wathen,
who for eve years controlled the
club. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
Senator Sterling
Says World League
5 Is Quite Unneeded

Washington. Jan. 13.-Discussing
the proposed league of nations, Sena-
tor Sterling Of South Dakota, republi-
can, in the senate today urged that in
view of present and prospective rela-
tions between the United States, Great
Britain, France and Italy, such a
league was unnecessary and that its
consideration should be postponed.
THE relations and mutual
Of the Allied nations are such as
themselves constitute a perfect guar
antee against war between themselves
and reasonable guarantee, of the peace
Of the world Senator Sterling said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
GREGORY WILL
QUIT CABINET
MARCH FOURTH
Attorney General Of Wilson
Regime Has Resignation
Accepted.

Washington. Jan. 13.-Attorney
cabinet March 4 to return to the prac-
tice of law. His resignation, an
nounced last night at the White
House, was cabled to President Will
son at Paris Thursday and accepted.
Mr.. Gregory had long considered
returning to private life because of
pecuniary responsibilities. The attor-
ney general has made no definite
plans for the future. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
Hendricks Says He
Will Not Quit As
Cardinal Manager

st. Louis. Mo-. Jan. 13.-Followers
Of the st. Louie National league club
are wat: hing with interest the stand
taken by Jack Hendricks, manager of
tain leadership Of the Cardinals III
1919.
"1 am here to manage the Cardinals
next: season." was the way Hendricks
expressed himself, In answe to the
report that he would be deposed re-
CARELESS Of his contract which does
not expire for another year.
Hendricks said the report that he
w1ulo be asked to accept a years sal
airy ana relinquish his contract was
Ecws to him. "I'l do no such thing"
he snapped.
II signed a two-year contract
signed 1t in good faith and the docu-
mont a the signature Of Branch
Hickey, president Of the Cardinals.
Moreover. at the close Of last season.
hickey said he would be glad to have
me return here as manager II baseball
was resumed in 1919.
The reports that I would be asked
to take a years salary and get out is
entirely news to me-. The money in
VOWED doesn't amount to anything in
my estimation. I var to manage the
Cardinals under normal conditions.
In willing to accept any amount OF
htame that may be attached to me for
the showing last season.
There may be a change of heart
on the part Of some Of the Cardinal
directors. Had I finished first. they
would he glad to retain me. Unfortu-
nately, I didn't.
81 was never asked to resign and
would not had I been asked to. AS for
Roger Hornsby. I'm sorry he says he
doesn't like me. I have have no per-
conal dislike FOR him and I don't be-
lieve a man on the club tried any
harder for the success Of the Car
dinals las: year than this same Horns
by"
Hendricks recently returned from
overseas where he was a Knights of
COllly, h1,a eocratavv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
GERMAN AUTRIA
HAS SUFFICIENT
FOOD FOR MONTH

Vienna, Sunday, Jan. 12.-via Am
sterdam to ,London-It will. be posi-
BILE to maintain the present rations Of
bread and meat in Vienna and the re-
mainder Of German Austria until the
middle of February, the, food ministry
commission has supplied a quantity
Of grain. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
HoT1CH TO CREDIF011.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. X
Of Grand Forks

County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Babak
Mtikonian. also known as George
Melconia. Deceased. s'A
Notice In hereby given. by u. K. I.ohn.
administrator of the estate Of BabaE
Milkonian, also known a. George Mel.
centa, DECEASED. to the creditors Of, ana
az persons having claims against said
deceased. to present them, with the
necessary vouchers. to the said L. K.
l.ohn: at Grand Forks. N. D.. within. 4
months after the hrst publication Of this
Dated Grand Forks. N. D.. January
L. K. LoHN.
49,, Administrator.
tJan. e-13-2o-c7)I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-13
MILWAUKEE, LIVE took.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 13.-Hog re-
ceipts, 1000; best steady: others dull;
light butchers, s17.s5@t17.5o; fair to
prime light, S1e.5o@317.1o; fair to
best mixed, $16.75@$17.40; fair to
selected packers, $3.50 q SIT; rough
packers. "$14@$16.40; pigs and light,
$13@$16.
Cattle receipts. 200, Csc lower.
Calves. receipts, 800, Is SOC high
or; good to choice, $16.50@$l7: fair
to good, $16@$16.25.
Sheep receipts, 100; lower.