davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02

It right. 1t is good deal like wife.
o
MIR. Hired Man: For the sake of my
piece of mind, tell us how to get rid
of bed bugs in our walls" You should
be careful how you soell peace. Get
you a five-gallon can of gasoline and
dope your walls with long spouted
small oil can. Pour in can after can.
You will kill all that can't get away
and as there are getting away, mash
them with an old cloth. Bed bugs
will not stay where gasoline is doing
business and gasoline is not expensive
when "a gallon will do away with a
thousand of these little troublesome
turtles.
what are millers and elevators
making on wheat now since the war;"
About $l75 per hundred pounds. By
the way, since | come to think of it,
we are all flying very high at present
and must come down SOME where,
some how, some time, and we will all
be in the same box. Get ready to
laugh when this big joke comes
along, for it is sure to come. We can't
ever get to the right place on the
wrong road.
"Mr. Hired Man: How can man
be born again?" | do not know how
it is. One thing about it that is per-
fectly clear is, that the man has no
more to do in the second birth than he
had to do in the first When he was
first born his only job was to COM
mence to cry and take nourishment.
In the second birth proposition that
| is about what is expected of him.
i "Mr. Hired Man: What is a legal
minister" In Idaho most anybody
can claim to be legal minister for
the Idaho law does not describe a
designation Of this class. He is one
who is acceptable as such among the
people of his own denomination. He
might be a real good preacher YET
have no denomination.
eff a child is born with evil put in
his head and he cannot help it. who
will 90 to hell for his sins" If any.
body has to go to hell on account Of
his birth in that condition. it will BIZ
some of his forebears back four gen
erations, and not the child. But Coo
has provided way for this child te
escape every bit of meanness that wa:
born in him. That getting rid bust
ness is the work of Jesus Christ ane
the Holy Spirit. If these two males
ties fail 10 do it, it is because the mar
won't permit it.
"How did you know that the people
would vote down the Sunday shown
| didn't know it; that was guess O
mine.
as there any danger in death?
Death does not take anything ava,
from you. Death simply puts you III
against your final settlement. If you
account is in shape it is not SO bad t'
have it looked over.
J "Who is the most highly educated
man or woman in Caldwell and vicin
ity?" IT is that person who eat
right. sleeps correctly, does not. at
tempt to deceive, gives a good whole
some respect to God and who sympa
thises with pain and sorrow in an
other.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-02
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the district court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the county of Canyon.
Emma Strickland Smith. Plaintiff,
vs.. Clarence Murray. Mary Murray,
Eugene Murray. George Murray
Thomas Murray, John Murray and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
Jap Bankers Plan
New Domestic Loan

Toxic, Dec. ia syndicate of
Japanese bankers had decided to is
sue a $4,000 domestic loan so as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
MiddietOUn
Few Arrests in Borough
With Many Bars Closed

Since July 1 only few arrests
nave been made by High Constable
CHARLES Houser, most of the hotels
having closed. At few bars light
beverages are being sold, but with
no intoxicating liquor on sale few
drunks have been found.
The funeral of William Rooms. Sr..
who died suddenly at his home in
Swatara street Tuesday evening, was
held from the home of her son, Will
liam Rooms, Jr., in Pike street, this
afternoon, with services at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. Q. M. Kraybill, pastor of
the Church of Cod officiated. Burial
was made in the Middletown ceme-
terry. The pallbearers were six mem
bers of the Rescue Hose Company. of
which Mr.. Koons was a charter mem
ber.
John Deimler has the contract to
concrete the basement in the local
shoe factory plant.
Miss Eva Mae Keiffer. daughter of
Mrs. John Keiffer. of Royalton, and
Harry II. Geesey, son of Mrs. Grau
Geesey, of town, were united in mar
riage at the Methodist parsonage.
North Union street, Thursday even
ing. by the Rev. James Cunningham.
The groom recently returned from
France, and was mustered out of SER
vice.
The Middletown Auto Club held its
regular monthly meeting at the office
of A. II. Luckenbill. North Union
street, Thursday evening. A. II. Lau,
president of an auto insurance COM
pany. was present. and explained the
details of the insurance. Charles
Berrier, II. S. Rothland, d. w. Hunty-
berger were appointed as commit
tee to go into details concerning bet
ter road construction. to assist the
committee of the borough council
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
MANY QUESTIONS
IN NEW LICENSE
APPLICATION
Lenses, Horsepower, Candle
power, Etc, Among I'M
portant Items

The man who makes application
for 1920 license for his car and
gets all the questions answered right
the first shot about the box, knows
something. Under the new motor law
which applies to all 1920. licenses.
the applicant is asked to give a min
ute description of the car. the body.
the motor, the lights, whether it is
a new car or a used one, when he
bought it, whether it is used for
pleasure or for commercial purposes.
what kind of lenses used, the candle
power, etc, the name of the motor,
the horsepower, the bore, the stroke
and everything. On the reverse side
of this application is another appli-
cation. which if you can honestly
answer every question contained
therein you will be permitted to
operate your own car. In fact the
many questions to be answered are
or somewhat the same length as in
the missionaries sent out to drafted
men during the war.
You are asked whether you have
ever been held up for violating any
tfaHhc laws anywhere, the time, the
place, the offense, the verdict and the
pehalty There is room for you to
give information regarding these lit
tie details providing you haven't been
plnched more than three times. The
used car clause in the new motor law
makes it necessary for an applicant |
who has purchased a used car since
July to answer a few more Ques- |
tions.
The amount OF fee required to se-
cure the license is somewhat diff
1erent from last year. it being based |
On i, tne horsepower. Forty cents per |
horsepower with a minimum of $1,000 |
is being charged this year. That
means that the fellow who owns n |
]! horsepower ! car will have to pav
$1,000 for his license and the fellow |
WITH WI gO-horsepower car will pay |
S36:OO The penalty for any mis-
statement of facts in the application
is from 5000 to $500 or Imprisonment |
Tor one year or both. So get your |
application straight.
Many dealers and accessory store
men are helping the motorist to |
answer the many questions. This is |
almost necessary due to the fact that
the names of manufacturers of the
car, the lenses and other parts are |
required.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
New Realty Firm
Established Here

George w. Hauck. of 221 Emerald
street, has organized the real estate
and insurance firm of G. w. HauclS
Company, with offices at 202 Calder
Building, 16 North Market Square.
In speaking of the aims of the new
company, Mr.. Hauck said: I'VE are
not anxious simply to do business
with the people of Harrisburg SO
much as we are anxious to give serv-
ice and satisfaction to every one.
We aim to give our undivided atten-
ton to each property placed with us
for sale.
The high cost of materials and
iapor and the consequent action of
the law of supply and demand have
made the housing situation acute all
over the country,
The only solution, of course. is
In production. In the spring we hone
to do our bit in solving the problem
FOR Harrisburg by erecting a number
OF dwellings. No, nothing extraordi-
nary, but 1t will help, and we believe
1t is step in the right direction"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
WORST Is LAST


ON the Bassans docks at Bordeaux.
france, an old-time sergeant of a
negro regiment was having trouble
with detail of men of his own race,
who seemed inclined to loaf on their
work OF loading box cars with pro-
VISIONS for the army of occupation.
Addressing one negro, who was es-
peclally lazy, he exclaimed:
Come on, you. Git to work,
dar!"
"Shucks, sergeant" replied the
lazy one, "Ah listed foh de wah,
an hits over"
Yo' alls durn fool" the serge
ant yelled. "Yo' listed foh de wat
1-a-s-s! An also foh de duration O;
de wah. Now, niger, de wah hits
over, but de duration, hits jes' done
begun. Hamilton Baxter
tffth-eighth Artillery, in Judge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
LOWER PRICE ON
ACCESSORIES
New Prices Take Effect at
Once; All Articles
Included

The Keystone Sales Company,
who have been selling automobile
accessories and supplies for more
than year at los Market street,
have announced new policy in the
sale of these accessories. Through
arrangement with the manufacture
ers of automotive equipment they
have secured a larger discount than
heretofore, enabling them to in
crease the volume of their sales and
very substantially lower the prices
on every article.
This firm is composed of Harris
burg men-E. l.. Cowden, G.. G.. Col
ling and w. II. Grove. They are
also the distributors for Apperson
Eight ard Scripps- Booth Automo-
biles. They carry n complete stock
of automotive equipment, tires, oils,
gasoline, etc. The new prices that
go into effect are in no wise of the
order of a special sale. They will
be maintained every day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
HOPE ABANDONED

"Conscription has. maybe. saved
the country" growled the Tommie
'but what object to is the company
1t drives a man into. I'm a plumber
by trade and an honest workman,
yet Tn compelled to suffer the So
ciety o. such professionals as a law
yer. minister and an apctioneer."
Not bad selection at that. Bill"
remarked his friend.
"Oh, maybe not In o way, but
when the minister and the lawyer
start an argument on Egyptian law In
the middle of the night across half
dozen beds what chance hos even a
plumber of stoppin' the gas leak ~
Minneapolis Tribune.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
MORTGAGE ON A CAT

recorder of deeds in Stockton, Mo-,
the most unusual -hattel mortgage
ever presented at the Office. The
articles mentioned to secure debt
of SAG were as follows: One shot
gun, one Winchester rifle, two vio-
Inns. one black toncat with white
feet. named Tom. 1t was not
specified that the guns hal ham
mers nor the fiddle with bow, but
the Identification of the tomcat was
not left in doubt. indicating that the
cat was considered by the mortgage
the most valuable part OF the Sc
curity.-St. Louis Repnhlican.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13

to absorb the funds derived from
redemption of a similar amount of
British treasury funds which ma
ture December Is. The new loan
will be reckoned as part of the $780,
100000 war loan and is expected to
check an imitation of currency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-13
SWISS EXPEIl ITALIANS

Rome. = Among the Italian So
cialists recently expelled from Swift
erland was Gustavo Sacerdote, COR
in Zurich of the newspa-
per Avanti, who came to Italy last
intending to settle here.
When he attempted to return to
Switzerland for his wife he was
stopped at the frontier by the Swiss
authorities and refused permission to
enter
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-19
TREATMENT OF HOG DISEASES
AiIing Animals Should Be Immediately
Isolated in Clean Quarters
Disinieet Pens.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
AS soon as sickness appears in the
herd the unaffected hogs should at
once be removed to clean, disinfected
quarters, preferably without much
range, for by running over pastures
they may come in contact with con-
tagion. Their feed should be carefully
regulated and, If they have previously
been on pasture, should include some
green feed, roots, or an abundance of
skim milk.
The quarters in which the sickness
first appeared should be thoroughly
cleaned, all bedding and rubbish
burned, and loose boards and old par
titions torn out and burned. If the
pen is old, knock il TO pieces and burn
it. Disinfect pens and sleeping places,
using airslaked lime on the floors and
the carbolic-acid solution on the walls
and ceilings. Whitewash everything.
If hog dies from any cause the car
cass should never be exposed where II
may be devOured by the other hogs or
by passing birds or beasts, but should
be burned at once or buried deeply and
the pens thoroughly disinfected imme-
diately. II possible. do not move the
carcass from the place where II falls;
but If necessary to do so the ground
over which II is dragged should be dis
infected. 1t is not known positively
how long the virus Of hog cholera may
survive In the soil, but under favor
able conditions II is not unlikely that
1t may live in the ground for several
months. Care should be taken 10 main
tain a strict quarantine between the
sick and healthy hogs. The same at
tendant should not care for both lots
unless he disinfects himself thoroughly
after each visit to the infected hogs.
Dogs should be confined until the dis
ease is stamped out.
The treatment of hogs suffering from
cholera IL not satisfactory after the
disease has become well established In
herd. The prevention Of an out
break by the use OF antihog-cholera
vaccination should be relied upon rath-
er than the cure OF sick animals.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-19
POULTRY STUDIES
WIDE IN SCOPE.

In its efforts to encourage the
broad development of poultry rails
ing in the United States, the Bureau
of Animal Industry of the United
States Department of Agriculture is
conducting Investigations to establish
the best methods of raising many YER
eties of fowls. The present scope of
the work includes not only the feed
ing, breeding and care of ordinary
poultry, but also the raising of pig
cons, squads, guineas, turkeys, and
many other birds, including ostrich
es The flesh of squads, turkeys,
guineas, geese, and ducks makes
pleasing variety in the diet, and with
wild fowls now becoming less avail
able, it is important that sufficient
number OF domestic birds be raised
to keep the market constantly sup
piled. The problem now is chiefly one
of farm production, which requires
expert knowledge if adequate suppl
es are to be continued
Ducklings which are to be kept for
breeding should have the web of their
feet punched, using different num-
Der of punch marks for each year so
that their age can readily be deter
mined,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-19
QO00GG000 0GG0G0QG
For sale Druggists

his two sons, Hunter and Logan OF
Montana, those present were; Charles
d., VIM, Glenn of West Point; Ernest
of Louisville; A. Moorman of North
Dakota; Mrs. ID. C Moreman, Glen
Dean; Mrs. Frank Peyton, Hardins-
burg; Mrs. Belle Dury of near Reset
ia; and E. Pierce of this place. There
were also several grandchildren pre-
sent.
Edgar Hardaway and daughter,
Clara Louise Hardaway we are sorry
to report are. i'll of influenza.
Randall Kasey is confined to his
home with measles.
Boyd Keith writes from France
that he will probably sail for the god
old u. s. A. about Feb 1.
Miss Mabel Trent after visit with
the Misses Wilson has returned to
her home at Vine Grove.
Mrs. Ella Compton spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. Guy Bandy.
Joe Miller formerly one of our
home boys but of late of California,
after eng in France for several
months came last week to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs, l. G. Miller
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-19
Hoo weather Hard on chIeks.

Severely hot weather is hard on
little chicks. Constant care and at
tention are essentia to carry the
young birds through the first six
weeks without loss. particularly II the
weather is hot and oppressive during
this period II is highly important
that the chicks have passed the dan
ger point before summer is on full
force. This necessitates that the
chicks be early rather than Iatehatch-
ed
Unless pullets are Matched early,
matured and well settled in their win
ter quarters before cold weather sets
in, il is difficult to get them to lay.
Generally it takes from 6H to s
months for pulles of the general pur-
pose breeds including the Plymouth
Rock, Rhode Island Red, Wyandotte
and Orpington varieties to mature
and start laying Hatched early in the
season they will have ample time to
mature.
Early Matching one season will
make it easier to hatch early the fol-
lowing year Early Matched pulletts
begin to lay in the fall and winter
and by the time early spring comes
will usually have produced consid-
cradle number of eggs and many of
them will show a desire to sit. IT, on
the other hand, the pullets are hatch
ed late, they do not begin to lay until
late winter or early spring and con-
sequently are not likely to be broody
when it is time to start Matching.
Early Matching leads to early laying
and early laying developes early
broodiness, completing a cycle which
should be the roundrobin aspiration
of every progressive poultryman.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-19
Makeup Of Exhibit.

The exhibit was made up Of several
pens OF sheep, including one of west
ern ewes brought in from the range
this year, and others of first, second
and third crosses of western ewes and
pure-bred rams. One pen Of Angora
goats was used to demonstrate their
brush-clearing ability by placing guam.
titles Of brush In such fashion as to
make the goats climb for it. Milk
goats were also included in the exhib-
it. The sheep in the exhibit were
used for special judging demonstra-
tons and in illustrating the more i'm
portant points to be considered in Sc
lecting breeding stock and culling the
flock. Visitors showed keen interest
and took advantage of the opportunity
to ask questions, which kept the extern
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-19

the latter birds begin to develope
star boarder characteristics; it pro-
duces chicks which are robust and
rugged and better able to withstand
the attacks of lice and disease; it
means early cockerels for market
when the supply is scant and the
price correspondingly attractive.
Hens take three months vacation
every fall during the melting season
while they don new plumage. When
the hens are idle, the stream of eggs
ceases unless early Matched pullets
are ready to substitute for the older
fowl as gg-producers. AS fall and
winter eggs are always in demand at
profitable prices, early Matching re-
turns rapid dividends where the pull
let's are geared up for active service
when the hens begin their rest
Less Disease Among Robust Pullets.
Where lice attack the flock, the
smaller, weaker chickens are first TO
succumb. Lice are worse during
warm than cold weather and hence
the early Matched chicks are less ex-
posed to such pests while still very
young. Furthermore, immature pull
let's are subject to cold during the
fall and are likely to spread colds
throughout the entire flock. To re-
NEEDY this difficulty, hatch early and
have the pullets reasonably matured
when they are placed in winter quar-
tiers.
As more cockerels are produced
than are needed for breeding purpos-
es il is imperative that the surplus
stock be rapidly matured and sold
as broilers and springers at early
ages The demand for such chickens
is best early in the season when the
price is at It's peak and on this ac-
count the young males should be
Matched early. forced and fattened
for these specially markets.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-19
BEWLEYVHLE

VIM. N. Drury has returned to
Lakeland after few days visit with
his mother, Mrs. w. H. Drury.
Mrs. James Wilson and little
daughter, Winoha Wilson left Tues
day for few days visit in Brandon
burg with her sister, Mrs. John Bir-
cher and Mr.. Bircher.
Geo. r. Compton, z. T. Stith and
r. M. Stith spent Monday in Hard
insburg on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas H. Drury left
Monday for Georgia on a pleasure
and prospecting trip.
Mesdames c. d. Hardaway Thorn
as Hardaway, R. M. Stith and L Mel
Stith spent Tuesday in Louisville
having motored there for the day
shopping.
Mrs. Gilbert Kasey and sons, How
ard and Gilbert, Jr., spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Jim Fouchee of Ekron.
Ella Wilson left Monday for Viii
son, Okla, 10 accompany home her
little nephew, Ben Tom Gill who has
spent a year with his grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. B. 5. Wilson.
Mr.. T. p. Hardaway celebrated his
eighty seventh birthday. Monday
FEB. 10, with big turkey dinner al
Of his ehiIdren were present except
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-19

Hatch Time
let's That Will Be Ready Lay
Want

Fables is Transforming into fact. 1t
has been customary in allegorical
statement only to allude to the hen
that lays the golden eggs. In view of
the present prices of eggs and pou!-
try, it begins to look as if the age of
the golden eggs had arrived. With
marketing conditions for poultry pro-
ducts better than ever before, with a
stabilized demand for quality pro-
ducts, and with prospects of larger
amounts of feeds being available as
a result of the cessation of war, there
is every incentive for the poultry
mans best efforts.
A fundamental factor which makes
for greater success with hens is to
hatch early. The early chicks catches
the worm both in the garden and in
the economies of poultry production.
The poultryman who aspires to beat
the calendar and to hatch several
weeks earlier than the cut and dried
PiatiNC kdlho all duNdnldBC WHICH
permits him to market quality cock
erels at less cost and greater profit
much in advance of his associates
who are remiss in lighting their in
cubators or setting their hens. Chicks
thrive and develope hapidly during
the early days of spring; the early
Matched fowls thus realize full bene-
fits from the propitious and longer
growing season.
Why To Hatch Early.
The early hatch spells sure profits,
other conditions being equal because
it fosters the earliest maturity and
egg production of the pullets; it in
duces a stream of eggs at the season
when eggs are highest in price; it
gives the chicks a chance TO develope
into strong, healthy birds before hot
weather sets in; it provides a supply
Of wage earning pullets to replace
the old hens in the flock as soon as
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-19
SHEEP EXHIBITS
AT COUNTY FAIR
Extension Worker Makes Educa-
tional Display, Attracting
Much Interest.
IMPROVED METHODS SHOWN
Beginners Shown ACCESSIBILITY Of Using
Western Ewes as Foundation
Stock-Farmers Realize Value
of Pure-Bred Sire.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
That the county fair is fertile field
for carrying on extension work has
been demonstrated in the upper PENN
sula of Michigan by Duncan L. Nc
MILAN, extension specialist in sheep
husbandry of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, cooperating
with the Michigan College of Agricul-
ture. During the recent county fair
season Mr.. Mcmillan displayed novel
sheep exhibit, prepared strictly on ed
ucatiOnal lines, at five local fairs. The
object Of the display was to demon
strate improved methods in handling
and breeding sheep to farmers al
ready in the business, and to stimu-
late and assist others in getting start.
ed properly. 1t illustrated to begin
ners the ACCESSIBILITY Of using western
ewes as foundation stock and CROSSING
them with pure-bred rams of the black
faced breeds to build and grade up
flocks.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-02-19
NOTICE

AS ! am out Of town a good deal
OF the time, have left my books with
Miss Lena Payne. at the Post Office.
Parties owing me will please call on
her and settle.
DR.. Geo. Shively.
Stephenspori KY.