davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
PORTUGUESE AVIATORS
MAKE RAID ON ROYALISTS

Lisbon. Portugal. Feb Two sea
planes Of the Portuguese republican
forces hav- dropped pr0clamarions on
Oporto, the monarchist stronghold,
and returned safely 20 Aveiro. They
also bombarded and damaged the rail-
" y from Espinho 10 Granja. A bat
TALON Of volunteers. composed mostly
of students and employees OF business
.ouses. has left Lisbon to fight the
royalists in the north.
Several warships left the capital for
northern waters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
GERMAN TROOPS
TO ENTER BREMEN

Copenhagen. Denmark. Feb. 7.-As
the authorities OF Bremen have not
observed the agreement entered into
Sunday with the government. the
troops Of Gen. GerstenbeFg, stationed
IN the vicinity. have been order 20
enter Bremen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
Bald
Got New Growth of Hair in
Surprising Manner.
RECIPE FREE TO YOU

A veteran. business man. at the age
OF Sc. now has q superb growth Of hair
where formerly he was bald
He had tried all kinds OF lotions,
tonics, etc. without avail When his
hair had fallen away he could not
start Il growing again until he came
across a Cherokee Indian who gave
him q potential ointment, and the
recipe.
Then his hair grew profuseiy and he
now maintains a perfect growth Otn-
ers-men and women-have Used the
ointment CcaIled kotalko) and report
ed marvellous hair growth
ANY reader who wishes the recipe
for making this hair ointment may
obtain il free by writing 70 John Il
Britain, B BAIT, station T, New
York. y ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
GIVE DETAILS OF ALLIED
ARGENTINE CEREAL TREATY

Washington. D. c.. Feb. "Details
Of the cereal convention. negotiated at
BuenOs Aires between Argentina and
the European allies, were received to-
day by the state department. showing
tina Great Britain and France are TO
be loaned S0.000.000 pesos each and
It1lv 10000 MOO pesos FOR the purchase
OF Argentina's surplus grain. The
conventions are to run for two years
Members OF the house agriculture
COMMITTEES stated several days ago a.
the hearing 20 establish a guaranteed
price for wheat that Europe was turn
ing 70 South America for food be-
cause credit could be obtained there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
FOUR PLANES START
ACROSS CONTINENT

Washington. D. C.. Feb THE
four training airpIaEes. which re-
Gently successfully completed & flight
from the Pacific coast to Washington,
started from Boiling field here yes
terday on the return trip to San Diego,
Calf Their first stop was to be
Langley field. Va. from which they
win start westward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

According TO press dispatches from
Feracruz. Mex. IL is said that q great
quantity Of arms and ammunition has
been landed az the small port OF Teco-
lula. in the state OF Neracruz for the
Felix DiaE rebels These war ma
terials are said to have come from an
American port and that Gen =. No
raies. the Carrauza government COM
mander, was unable to intercept their
getting 10 the Felocistas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

Andres Garcia. Mexican consul in
FL Paso, says as far as he knows the
Mexican government has made no
contract with Jean de Villar for IS
airplanes as was reported a Few days
ago. Mr. Garcia stated Friday morn
ing that there had been such a propo-
sition put up to the Mexican severn
ment but he had no notice OF any ac-
ZION having been taken on the matter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

4 party OF SIX enlisted men left
Fort Bliss Thursday for Newport
News for assignment TO duty. The
party included Sergt Samuel ]. Sell
kirk. Pvt. John B. Shumate, Pvt Chris
". Novate, OF ambulance company No.
10, Pvt first class Bernard c. Peters.
headquarters troop. military police.
Pvt first class Harold z Wilson.
Seventh cavalry. and Pvt first class,
Edward P. Marks. SIND field artillery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
u. S. Welcomes Union of
The Ser0ian, Croatidn,
And SIoUenidn Peoples

Paris, France. Feb. T.-Secretary OF
state Lansing. in = statement issued
today. says the government Of the
United States welcomes the union OF
the Seryian- Croatian and Slovenian
neonleS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

Thirty five men OF ambulance com
panv No. 10 have been transferred TO
Fort Bliss base hospital for temporary
duty. according to a statement made
Friday at district military headquar-
tera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
az. RnWNns NJ nF nIsCHARGEn

An order nas been received al dis
trict military headquarters authoriz-
ing the discharge Of Capt NJ q
Bownds. assistant district adiutant
The discharge viii be granted Non
day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

French women nave addressed a psti-
ton 70 the members OF the peace cor
ference asking justice III the names %
thousands OF women young girls and chill
dren who. during the var. were torn from
their homes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
Before Buying Your Eats .

Carefully consider the Big Saving time and money that the Standard
able
(he Meats the city, Fresh Vegetables Fresh Fruits
order store and your order amounts to- OO
delivered your home point the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

WiIkesbarre. Pa. Feb Five hun
dred women most OF them married
and chudless. stormed the rooms o.
the United Charities one day recently
when il was announced that baby
orphan could be had for adoption
AIRS. Anne ". Penfield. formerly anne
Weightnau Walker. and now the VIE OF
FredoricIz c Penaeld. former anbassa-
5o- 10 Austria. fs the second largest owner
Of taxable property in Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
Here's Ten Dollars For
Naming Memorial Park

A large number Of replies have
been received to the invitation Of
the Memorial Park committee 70
the public to submit names for the
new park. Many have reached
The Herald and these have been
placed in the hands OF rabbi Mar
tin ZieIonka. chairman OF the COM
uaittee. Other names are wanted
The committee wants TO get the
best name possible and is willing
to award SO to the person sub
hitting the name selected. The
names may be sent to The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07
REMEMBER

That telephone orders viii receive the careful attention as
YOU came to stores in person
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-07

TRADE WITH Us AND SAVE NONEy-FREE DELIVERY
HAIL ORDERS PRoNPT ATTENTION.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12

that some refused to eat it; that those tha tdid eat it fell off both in milk flow and weight.
 The college herd of beef cattle and calves has been fed largely upon sunflower silage. The results have been very satisfactory. 3
 For growing sunflowers the soil should be we'll prepared and the seed planted late in April or early in May. A corn planter set to drill the seed is the most popular method, but grain drill may be used by stopping up some of the cups. The seed must not be planted too thick in the row; the rows should be from A to 30 inches apart on irrigated land and from S6 to A inches on dry land. Half bushel of seed to the acre is enough for irrigated land and half that amount for dry land.
 Sun1owers make the best silage when three fourths of the seed are in the late milk or early dough state. Sunf1owers are harvested the same as corn = preferably with binder. The entire plant--stalk, leaves and seeds-is made into silage.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
IMPROVED SEED POTATO TREAT
 MENT.

The usual method of treating seed potatoes consists of soaking them for an hour and a half to two hours in corrosive subhmate or formaldehyde solution and allowing them to dry. ! In a bulletin, Circular No. 57, issued by the Agricultural Experiment Sta tion, Ames, Iowa, a treatment is sug- gested which does away with the long soaking
 The potatoes, by the new process, are dipped for two mintes in hot far maldehyde solution and allowed to dry. Its efficiency has been demonstrated than cold. It penetrates faster and years.
 Formaldehyde is more astice hot kills more rapidly.
 Use two pints of formaldehyde 40 per cent. solution. two pints to thirty gallons of water. Dip two minutes at l1S to 122 degrees Fahrenheit. Pile six to eight inches deep and cover with wet sacks for an hour and then allow to dry.
 Small lots of potatoes can be treated in wash boiler. Heat the solution on the kitchen stove until 1t reaches 122 degrees, when the boiler is set on the floor and the potatoes immersed in half bushel lots in gunny sack. Large lots of potatoes are treated in large tanks heated by steam from a boiler, carried to the tank by an iron or rubber steam pipe. The steam escaping at the bottom of the tank quickly heats the water and is regu lated to maintain an even temperat ture Water heaters such as are used for heating water for live stock are also used.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
EGG LAYING CONTESTS.

Egg-laying contests. state, national and international, are of interest to every poultryman but not within the reach of everyone. A home egg lay ing contest is now possible on every farm in Connecticut where 50 or more laying birds are kept.
 Through the efforts of the Connecti- cut Agricultural College Extension Service a poultry calendar for keeping such record is now available The calendar. provides a record sheet for keeping the daily egg production and the number of hens in the flock to- sether with a simple method of work ing out monthly averages and a con- parison with contest figures. There is a card with each monthly sheet on which totals may be returned to the extension office at Storrs where aver ages of all flocls will be worked out. Records of the best flocks and ave- rages of ali will be returned to each one keeping records and made public through tho press
 The poultry calendar also contains mary illustrations and timely sugges- ticn@ on poultry topics which are of vital importance when working for high egg production. The date of the calendar is Nov. 1 to Oct. 31. this be- ing the hens laying year.
 If you wish information which will help you to get more eggs this com ing year than ever before wr,.e Roy F. Jones. extension poultryman, Storrs. Conn.,. or your county farm bureau, stating number of laying hens kept.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
"Linaer Longer Letty."

Al the Davis theatre Thursday ev- 2 ening. oliver Morosco will present that = elongated queen of musical comedy, a Charlotte Greenwood, in new musi- - cal comedy entitled "Linger Longer
 Lefty."
 < The new piece is the sequel of 50 q Long Lefty" in which the come i dienne starred and had a sensational -ly successful run for five consecutive
 years. l. is said that this latest ve- 2 hicle is superior to the former, both T from a musical and comedy stand
 point which means that local theatre
 goers are in for a rare treat. - "Linger Longer Lefty" is the joint
 work of Anna Nichols, Alfred Good . man and Ben Grossman. The former supplied the book which is brim full Of wit and wholesome comedy. while = Mir. Goodman furnished nearly a score --of catchy melodies, each one a gem in -itself and to which Ben Grossman put {. the uncommonly clever lyrics. - The story. Of course Is woven around Miss Greenwood and gives her a great Ger chance to display her funmaking -than she has ever had before -typical MCrosco cast will be seen in -the support of the star and large -chorus of unusual beauty will show of many beautiful gowns and cos -tumes together with their ability to -both sing and dance.
 = Seats now selling. Get your tickets -noW
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
FEEDING VALUE OF
 sUNFLoWER sILAGE SHOWN
By P. G. HOLDEN.


 Experiments conducted during the past three years by the Montana Agri- cultural college have apparently prov en sunfiower silage to be of high-feed- ing value for cattle
 Individual farmers in Montana, Idaho, Colorado, California, Ohio, Michigan and Canada also report great success with sunf1ower silage, so that its value is not confined to localities where conditions make the growing Of corn difficult. In Montana the yield for green forage averaged about 30 tons to the acre under irrigation, and from 15 to 20 tons on dry land. This was from two to three times the yield of corn.
 The Montana Experiment Station estimates that 2.S3 pounds of sum- | flower silage is equal in feeding value to one pound of alfalfa hay. The report says: &
 When alfalfa hay is worth SIP per ton, sunflower silage is worth s4.25. At three and one-half tons of alfalfa to the acre an acre. of al- falfa at SIP ton would. be worth SAP. At 20 tons to the acre, an acre of sunf1ower, silage, at s4.24 a ton, would be worth $S4.8o"
 Most of the experiments to es- tablish the feeding value of sun- flower silage have been conducted in connection with diary cattle. i Farmers report that. the results in milk production from sunfower silage | is as great as that from corn silage. The Montana Station fed two lots of dairy cows of 16 head each. The animals in Lot No 1 were fed. con- centrates and 26.65 pounds of aifal- ia hay. Those in Lot No. were fed concentrates. 10.93 pounds of alfalfa hay and 41.26 pounds of sun1ower silage.
 The average daily production oi milk per COW in Lot No. was 2s.01 pounds; in Lot No. 2 it was 2S.17 pounds. The. average daily production of butter per COW in Lot No. 1 was 1.13 pounds; in Lot No. it was II: pounds. t l One dairyman at the experiment station, however, reports that nont of his cattle relished sunfiower, F
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
Red Cross sewine and knittinq.

The women of Norwich have re-
 sponded so promptly to the call to do sewing for the Red Cross that the laycttes have all been given out. The room in the Thayer building will be open on Tuesday and Thursday from 10 to 12 and to 4, for tSfc next two weeks to receive knitted articles made from wool taken out last spring. Please finiah your work as soon. as, possible and bring it in so that it can be pack ed and sent to New York before
 Thanksgiving. Eighty-seyen women took out wool and onlyat thirty-two have re- turned the knitted articles. Are you ono or the fifty-ave for whose work we are waiting? If so. bring 1t in on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
DAVIS THEATRE.

Independent of it's heart interest,
 splendor of production. beauty of scenes and artistic finish, Fires or
 Faith" a superb Paramount picture,
 which will be shown at the Davis the
 atre today and Thursday matinee hasa cast Of exceptional power. Flu
 gene O'Brien. Ruby de Remer and Catherine Calvert appear in three of the leading roles. The story deals with young woman rho descends into the snims and who is reclaimed to become a Salvation Army worker in France. Eugene O'Brien is seen as an aviator who after scoing the Salvationists
 learns their real worth and becomes one himself. The narrative is thrill ins one ard the love interest is most captivating.
 The other feature Is "The Heart of Youth" a new Paramount picture featuring dainty Lila Lee. A pretty country romance is woven into the central theme. which concerns q Imaginable feud between two neighbors. Romeos and Jolly Julets. a roaring two-part comedy completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
Es | < ;s < |
 CARE OF EWES.

In travelling over the statethis fall have noticed 1uitehA lotSpf f1ew focks of sheep, says,A 6. Skinners6f the ex- tension service ofsCohnectaeht Agricul- tural college. ~R 's' "r r
 This reveals the fact that farmers are becoming better acquainted with profits to be secured ls from Keeping sheep. It is well for these men to re- member thatsthey must give these sin
 dividuals proper care and treatment if they realize the.gbestt returns> from them.
 Breeding. ewes should always be healthy, have good feeth and be strong and vigorous They shoulds carry a moderate5 amount of flesh, and they should be SO cared flor as not to lose weight during the winter. It is a fun damental principle that well fed ewes are more likely to give birth to strong.
 vigorous lambs. Ewes that are in good condition swill be more liberal milkers and thus better mothers.
 While it isSnecessary to keep the ewes gaining in weight during the fall and up until fafnl1sng time. and they should receivel 1fberal feed during this time, yet alarge eSportion of their ra- tion may beSnia de lIbE of cheap feeds of little commefcia1 Value. On most Connections. farms there are pastures, cornstalks or stover to, be utilized. Timothy pastures may be grazed much of the time during the fall months, but these feeds should not be depended upon as the only. source of feed at this time. They should be used, but notpas a sole ration.Ss- 4&
 When the ewes are in thin condition 1t will be advisable to begin feeding grain in conjunction with the rousn of a hn f.. of n l1nI Unless the ewes are very thin in flesh it is not necessary. to feed them more than. . hals polrld' of grain per head daily to ewes weighing 15g pounds. A good ration consists of equal parts. of oats and bran or two parts of oats, two parts bran and one part of corn. One may feed where available, one and one-half to two pounds of good clean silage per eve per day and an equal amount @of good. clover. haysor alfalfa. Where a good legume, as clover. alfal- ia or soy bean ehay constitutes the major part of the roughage fed, it will probably not be- necessary to give the ewes any. grain euntil about six weeks of lanabing
 Plenty of good drinking wa>cr should be kept before the. ewes at all times. In | the coldest weather where ewes are re- ceiving nothing but dry feed they will | drink from two to four quarts of | water per head daily.f l In sheltering ewes protect them from | cold rains and driving storms. Low l temperature in the barn or shed is not l serious so long as the sheep are dry i under foot and overhead. Have free
 ventilation without strong drafts
 Danger lies in having the barn toe
 warm and 9damp. s,ss'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
DEMAND FOR RABBIT SKINS.

In recent years sevaral kinds of fur formerly of so little value as to offer no indictment to the trapper have been raised in price. and subsequently collecting them has been made profit able. Rabbit belts, which are exten- sively used by hat makers, are among these products. One Eastern concern has announced that it will need 10 : 900 coo rabbit skins during 1919 and 1920, and it desires as far as possible to secure them from Amrican sources. This Is an indication of a market which should interest many a farmer boy. This fall and winter dried, cased rabbit skins will probably bring a reasonably good return. They are sold by the pound, which will contain seven or eight skins. Many farm boys can easily acquire in the course of the winter large numbers of skins which will net them tidy sum and in addition they will have the pleasure of trapping experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
To STORE vEeETAaLEs

Storage of. Pumpkin and Squash: These you no doubt have gathered and stored away in some place to protect them from the early fall frosts. A common mistake in keeping these is to put them where it is too cool and damp. On the contrary these should be kept in, warm dry place until the outer shells have become thoroughly dried and hardened. When the shells have reached this condition the pump l1ins and squash may then be kept in dry place in which the temperature does not fall far below fifty (5O) de- grees. Under these conditions pump kins and squash which have been ga- thered with the stems $attached may be kept until spring.
 The Root Crops: Such as carrots, beets, turnips and parsnips require in general way the same storage condi- tions-that is. a cool, moist place. The chief difference in handling these is in the time of storing the different roots, and the power of frost resistance. Car . rots and beets should be gathered be- fore hard freezing weaH.er. Turnips will withstand a considerable freezing. while parsnips might be left in the ground all winter, were it not that they were wanted for use before they COulu DS LdheH 1TOIIl lue ground Ill Ifl0 spring. So carrots and beets would be the first of these to be stored. then the turnips, and lastly the parsnips. One corner of a cool. damp cellar might be used. If one does not have such a place, pits two or three feet deep might be dug and the roots stored in these, and covere donly lightly at first and as the severity of the winter in creaSeS the covering should be in creased For a small amount of these roots, boxes and barrels might be used in the bottom of either placing a few inches of moist sand, then the roots in alternate layers of sand. and these kept in a cool part of the cellar. Pars- nips may be kept very we'll in the pit of an old hot bed. and only covered with leaves. or straw as these will not be injured by freezing unless permit ter to freeze and tbaw alternately A. T.. Stevens, Department of Vegeta. ble Gardening. Connecticut AgricuItu- ral College. Storrs,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
FALL GARDEN WORK.

The fall preparation ofSgoil affords
 an opportunity off hurying garden
 refuse in such a wat that insects
 hiding thereon and insect eggs are pre-
 vented from doing anss.farther mis-
 chief. ft1s an axieni in the prevention
 of insect injury. te splants that their
 hiding and 4harboring places-often the
 old stems and leaves of vegetables and
 flowers-should be cleaned up and de-
 stroyed before winter sets&in. The
 most efficient method of doing this is
 by burning, but in many gardens the
 potential humus represented by this
 vegetable matter is valuable enough to
 offset the danger of it's harboring in
 sects. In such cases deeD burial will
 allow very few of the insects to escape | to continue their depredations another | year, and atstffe same time the soil win !! he supplied with valuable organic mat ter.
 If it is planned to convert a piece of sod land irto garden space it is much better to dig if uD9right now rather
 than to wait until the spring. when there are thousand and tofle pressing chores that need attention. One of the greatest advantages of the fall prepa- ration of lard is the fact that it saves SD much time the following spring. The wise gardener does not restrict his 'ctive gardening operations to the hectic. months of April and May. but tries if possible to spread them throughout the year.
 When sod land is nlowed or dug in the fall it allows more time for the de- cay of thn wiry grass roots and stems 90 th0t tho ground is in better phvsi- ! cal condition when nlanting time | comes in the snrine. This is true If ! the r~ound is turred over when there 1 is still considerable warmth in the i soil as it is only when there Is req | sonably high soil temperature that the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-12
Breed Theatre.

. Today and Thursday the Breed will .epresent May Allison in Avery Hop ~wood's greatest Broadway success, - Fair and Warmer" This is a farce -comedy that Is amusing from the very -start. gets into rapid action and waltz -es merrily along without a single cli- max. May Allison in the leading role of Fanny Wheeler has never screened to better advantage. She plays the part Of the confiding amorous wife with delicious Zest and versatility. The supporting cast is rich in talent ard 5ncludes Eugene Pallete. Christine -Aiayo. William Buckley Pell Trenton end Fife Conley. The photography is -aultless and the handsome settings add to this features value.
 - Other pictures on the bill include
 sPrizma, tho film beautiful and "Rowdy
 -Ann." a two part Christie comedy.