davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Yes, the Vars Over

For the du Points are demobilizing.
Nine military establishments with an
erstwhile population as large as Savan-
nah, Ca, or $4,000, covering as many
square miles as the city of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, or fourteen miles, and with an
assessed valuation larger than the city
of Oakland, Cal, or $170,266,4 50, are in
the process of being strapped.
"This," said New York editor, as
he read du Pont advertisement which
offered for sale anything from a gigan-
tic power house to billiard ball, "this
is rehabilitation"
1t occurs to me that the experience
Of the du Point people may be included
among the celebrated mornings after.
On those red nights Of the war, or as
late is the evening of November II,
1918, L. l. du Point de Nemours G.
Co. had built up a military pow
der producing establishment that
was capable of an annual output of
$4,000, 900 pounds, with gross income
of several millions over billion of
dollars.
On the celebrated morning after
that is, Noven Der u, 1S1S--the historic
night before the officials of the du
Pont Company awakened and quite
naturally asked:
"What are we going to do about it :"
Here was a city, or collection of
warmade villages, romantic as the
Dbs6fescent Michigan lumber camps or
the abandoned mine diggings of Cali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
a Fen Figures

Into this plant, which is one of the
largest controlled by the du Points,
there was placed 175.o0O,O0O feet of
lumber, 100000 bricks, 10000 bar
rels of cement, 4,5oo,oo0 square feet Of
composition roofing material, $500, 900
square feet of sheet iron, fat and cor,
rugated; 500 miles of wrought iron and
steel pipe; sixty-fve miles of cast
iron pipe, forty-fve miles of terra Gotta
pipe; thirteen and one-half miles of
wood stave pipe; twenty three miles OF
broad gauge track and thirty-two miles
of narrow gauge tram lines.
This plant required 7O,OOO,O00 gal
Ions of filtered water day, which is
sufficient to supply 100000 persons, or
a city equal in size to Boston, with
filtered water, while it would be 25
per cent more water than is used in
Baltimore. There we're 1000 tons Of
coal used every twenty-four hours.
Nlnety-three Corliss steam engines,
varying from $50 to $50 horsepower
each, were needed to generate power.
In this single beehive of war in
dustry $4,000 workmcn were employed
and three community villages we're
Huilt to house the married employees.
while two hotels supplied accommoda-
tlon for $50 single men. In these vii
lagos there were GOA single houses, 1928
two-apartment and 167 six-apartment
houses which accommodated more than
1850 families, A clubhouse or Y.
M. c. A. building was built for each
village and was completely equipped.
An idea of the cafe business done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

good one. In that case it is more
valuable than generator that might
have some defect which time would
disclose. 1t is the same with other of
our materials; they will not be sold
at sacrifice, because they are good
and don't need to be-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Nine Little Cities

Here were nine little cities, complete
units in an accepted municipal sense,
save that they were unincorporated
and neither fretted nor fumed over local
politics. Nine magic, busting cities,
with paved streets, police and fire sys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
rms of British Armen, Now That the Censor Is Dead

But this was not all. He came home
for tea, which he enjoyed and then
spent some time in dark room,
whence he emerged ultimately with
two hotographs-the evidence of his
davis mnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15


Cities ah pmed
s,bouhng
pubic crn
sdemoiHsni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

that we must surely fall and make yet
another of those great dents in the
earth which are called either Che
DEVILS Elbow or the DEVILS Bowl.
something with a devilish cavity. And
also, pardon my egotism, I have been
a war correspondent, and have ridden
in a car alongside men like Philip
Gibbs and Frederick Coleman while
they told stories about airmen that
made one wonder whether ones travel
ling companion was the reincarnation
of Munchausen. So that have seen q
few things, but the most marvellous |
could never write or talk about be-
cause Of the official who has just JOY
fully died. But since the dark room is
no longer dark, with the editors per-
mission | can talk. We will walk
around the photograph gallery together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
The du Points Are Demobiliz-
: 3: ing Their Great War


"Chair shipped f. o. b. Wilmington
to-day" they answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Ship Of Mystery

Once upon time there was ri,ys.
FERROUS warship which some swore they
had seen, others swore did not exist
Here it is in large photograph. 1t
is II. M. S. Furious. unique among YES
sells, for she carried squadron of air
planes in her hold and then had ,Menty
of room for an airship. Round her
deck runs palisading that reminds
one of Fenimore Coopers yarns, but
it is not to stop the wild swoop Of Red
Indians, but the wilder swoop of the
wind. The little airplanes that ay of
the deck of the ship are called cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Whole Towns and Vast SUP.
plies Heaped on the
Market

may be illustrated by the fact that
$3.50 worth of ham and eggs was ss,d
at one of these clubhouses three hours
after the doors Of the restaurant were
thrown omen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

struction of one Of these magic wal
cities. The plant at Hopewell, Va.
su1fices as an example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

O YOU want to buy city?
If so, let me suggest that
- you call upon or wire the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-01
EMMA GOLDMAN RELEASED

Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. 2S.-Upon
the release here today of Emma Gold
man from the Missouri State Peni-
tentiary, prison officials announced
the receipt Of tclcgraphic advice from
Washington that a bond of $l5000O
had been given for her appearance at
Ellis Island October 3 to answer to
a change of being an undesirable citi-
zen. She issued 4 statement criti-
ciZing conditions at the prison, some
of which matters she said she would
lay before federal authorities.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-01

the gcneral-purpose breeds most
highly for market or for the hatch
ing and breeding purposes Of the gen
eral farmer and backyard poultry rails
er, while the Leghorns are especially
adapted for use on commercial egg
farms.
Profitable egg production is largely
the result of properly balanced ra-
tions Of wholesome feeds. A balanced
ration is combination Of feeds fur
nishing just the necessary amount of
nutrients to produce the highest and
most economical egg yields and main
tain the body requirements at the
same time. A good egg-laying ration
should include scratch mixture and
a mash composed of palatable feeds
containing some animal protein and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-01

considerable bulk Corn and wheat
are the two best grains for poultry
feeding, although wheat can be fed
alone better than corn, which is in
clined to be fattening. Oats and barc
ley, on account of their higher fiber
cont' 1T ARE not as good as corn and
wheat, while rye is not we'll relished
by fowls and isseldom fed. Moldy
grains should never be fed poultry,
although wheat screenings or slightly
damaged grain sometimes may be
used to advantage.
Menu Makeups for Biddy.
a good mash consist Of 1G pounds
Of meal, 6 1-2 pounds Of meat scrap,
pound Of bran, and 1 pound of mid
dlings, which should be fed supple
mcntary to the scratch mixture of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-01

pound each Of cracked corn, wheat,
and oats. Another good mash consists
Of pounds Of corn meal or barley
meal, pound of middllngs, pound of
meat or fish scrap, which should be
fcG in combination with scratch
mixture Of 2 pounds of cracked corn,
pound of oats, or l pound of wheat
| or barley. A third valuable mash con-
sists Of pounds Of corn meal, pound
Of meat scrap, which should be fed in
combination with the scratch mixture
Of pounds of cracked corn and |
pound of oats. Still another practical
mash mixture consists Of 9 pounds
of corn meal, pounds of middlmgs
4 pounds of bran, 2 pounds Of cotton
seed or gluten meal, 2 pounds of meat
scrap, per cent bone meal, fed II
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-01
in wear an average of ST. pounds of

in year an average of ST. pounds of
feed to one dozen eggs produced, while
yearlings will eat about 9.6 pounds of
feed. In these experiments the Leg
horn pullets ate 4.8 pounds and the
ycarlings 5.5 pounds of feed for the
production of one dozen eggs. The
general-purpose pullets ate 10 pounds
more feed in producing one dozen
eggs than the Leghorn pullets, and
the difference increased very rapid
ly with the age of the stock, the gen
| cral-purpose yearlings consuming Al
pounds more feed to dozen eggs than
the Leghorn yearlings; therefore, the
Leghorns produced eggs more cheap
ly than the general purpose breeds
This is in accordance with the gen
orally accepted standards which value
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-01

connection with scratch combination
of 2 pounds cracked corn, pound of
wheat, l pound of oats, and 1 pound
Of barley.
The scratch mixture should be fed
twice daily, preferably in litter from
to inches deep on the floor of
the henhousc, feeding about one third
OF the mixture in the morning and
two-thirds in the afternoon. The mash
may be fed dry or wet, although the
dry mash is more common, it being
kept constantly before the fowls in the
hopper. If hens show tendency to
become too fat, make them work for
their feed by feeding the scratch garin
in deep litter, by feeding less scratch
grain, and by reducing the quantity
of meat scrap in the mash
The feeder must exercise his own
Judgment in deciding how much grain
to supply, as the amount should vary
with the different fowls and at differ
cncc seasons Of the year.
Generally good standard is to feed
about one quart Of scratch grains and
an equal weight of mash G 1-2 quarts
daily to l3 hens of the gcneral-pur-
pose breeds, such as the Plymouth
Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, or Wyan-
dottcs or to lG hens Of the smaller
or egg breeds. This would be about
Z 1~2 pounds each Of scratch Of
scratch grains and Of mash daily to
7
range or large yards containing green
feed general purpose hen will eat
about Is pounds Of feed in year
and Lcghorn will eat about So
pounds, in addition to the green stu Z
consumed
Hens Need Plenty of Protein.
Meat scrap or some animal feed
high in protein is one Of the important
constituents of the mash. In the Gov
ernmcnt experiments a pen of pullets
on free range, which received ne
meat scrap or animal protein feed
laid only 90 eggs each in year, com
pared with yields Of from 125 to 15t
eggs each from fowls fed rations con
tanning meat scrap. The eggs from
the pen no meat scrap was fed cos
% cents more dozen for feed thar
when the meat scrap was used in tn
ration. Fish meal or fish scrap Cal
be used to replace the meat scrap AM
compares favorably with the geo
grade of meat scrap containing tn
same per cent Of protein. Skim mil
or buttermilk, either sweet or sour,
excellent for crplacing part or all Q
Of the meat scrap. The milk may b
used in mixing the mash if a mois
mash is fed, or it can be kept befor
the fowls as d drink. If clabbered an
fed thick or like cheese, hens will eS
enough Of it to replace all the me;
scrap needed A little bone me;
makes an excellent addition to tt
mash or it can be used to replace pa
of the meat scrap. Green cut bon
if fresh and sweet, will also take tt
place Of meat scrap if fed daily at tt
rate of one third to onc-half oun
to the hen.
A
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-01
SPEED UP FALL EGG FLOW
BY WELL-PLANNED FEEDING
Carefully Selected Pullets and Hens
Will Produce Plenty of Egg if
They Are Given Properly Balanc-
ed RatiOns Generously and Regu-
larly; Some Tested Mixtures.

Mrs. Hen, veteran, and Miss Pullet,
"rookie" Of the laying flock, will
produce plenty Of eggs during the fall
and winter months if they are proper
ly fed and carefully managed.
Investigations of the United States
Department Of Agriculture show that
general purpose pullets will consume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

tions by a well known actor. The
guests were seated at small tables on
the veranda and the large room adj
! joining was used for the dancing. An
effective decoration was in place in
this room, where masses of laurel
were placed around the walls. while
purple iris garlanded from the
rafters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hampton Ellis
have as their guest the latter's cousin
Miss Anna Bishop of New York
daughter. of former Gov. Bishop OF
Ohio.
Miss Polly Brooks has returned from
Annapolis, where she went to attend
, the graduating exercises at the Naval
Academy and the farewell ball Friday
night.
The marriage of Miss Lois Blayney,
daughter of Mrs. Fanny Ida Blayney
Of Fresno, Calf, and Mr.: Goff Norval
Nutwell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L..
Nutwell of this city. took place We'd
nesday, June 4, at $50 o'clock at
the home of the bridegroom's parents,
the Rev. Bernard Braskamp officiat-
ing. The rooms were beautifully deco
rated with pink peopies and. palms,
Ehagy drApfn1 the wall back or the
bower of palms and ferns where the
ceremony. was performed. the couple
4knaeling on q white satin prize Dieu,
The bride wore lovely gown n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

vim Wright and the members of their
bridal party.
. This afternoon Col. and Mrs. Fran
els Wildly will give a reception in
their honor at their residence on
l street.
Mrs. Moore, widow of Maj J. T.
Moore, L. S. A.. who is on duty at
the hostess house, at Plattsburg bar
racks. N. y. is spending her leave OF
a few days in Washington, to be with
her brother. Col. Charles H. Mason
general staff. who has Just returned
from France. While in the capital
Mrs. Moore is the guest of Col. and
Mrs. w. c. Borden, 1906 Tracy place.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Campbell Graef.
with their daughter, Miss Olyve
Graef. will leave Washington about
the LIST of July, going to Southamp-
ton and the Berkshires for the re-
mainder of the warm weather.
: Mrs. Graef entertained at garden
tea yesterday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Mark Bristol, who is leaving
washington next week to join Ad-
miral Bristol. in Constantinople.
Miss Elizabeth Davis will entertain
Z luncheon party next Saturday in
honor Of Miss Ruth Littel1, whose
marriage to-Lieut. Commander Rob-
ert Cook Owens. u q. NJ wifi take
ne3ee June 26. Miss Davis VIII be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

one of Miss Littelrs bridesmaids.
Capt. R. B. Ogilby. u. S. A. friend
of the brides family. will come from
New York to perform the marriage
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Cotesworth Pinck-
ney of New York. the latter formerly
Miss Marjorie AMI Listoe. are receiv-
ing congratulations on the arrival of
a little daughter, who has been named
for the mother. Mrs. Pinckney and
her sister, Miss Grace Listoe. spent
some months in Washington. before
the return to this country on feave of
their father, Col. Soren Listoe. con-
sui general at Rotterdam. and accom-
panied him to "Islington," Walker
Ford, Va. his country place. Miss
Listoe accompanied her father back
to the Netherlands and is now with
him in Rotterdam. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pinckney are at their home in New
York. ~
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. H. H. Rogers
were hosts at brilliant dinner party
followed by a dance Tuesday evening
at the Purple Iris Tea House. A de-
lightful program was given during
the dinner. CONSUMING OF several
Spanish dancers, the artists brought
on especially for the occasion from
New York: a vaudeville act from one
of the f0cal theatera, ana inper80uaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Miss Nancy Lane, daughter of the
secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
FRANKLIN K. Lane, was. hostess at a
young, peoples tea yesterday, enter
tanning in compliment to Mas Frances
Hampson. Miss Lucy Lee Kinsolying,
Miss Eleanor Grinlth and Miss Alice
Aarding presided at the tea table
MISS Lane and Miss Hampson, who il
the daughter Of Mrs Joseph Hampson,
winter. - = = = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
SOCIETY PREPARING TO RECEIVE
FOREIGN NOTABLES WHO COME ON
, =. INVITATION OF THE GOVERNMENT
Intention Being Paid to Plans for Their Entertain.
ment-In the Meantime Outdoor Life. Even
for Weddings. Gains In Popularity.
SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

other potentae from foreign countries being
daily the list of visitors to Wash
~ neton months and folk who had
simple life times beginning
responsibility of rests
urels from the court OF King
be according
scbed court England which back hundreds of
while the will be not less punctious
tried with i'll by Thomas JET
fe,son and others the short administration of
Department will stand In
lively little kicked by much democracy and
now that the Washington much
social has razzled with too liberties
and desire of social duties attending high Office
the
can tax. no such liberties wde-awake host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

white satin and georgette crepe with
tulle veil wreathed with orange
blossoms and carried a bouquet of
bride roses and lilies of the valley
Mrs. William A. Ramer, sister of the
bridegroom. was the matron of honor.
and she wore a gown of pink geor-
pink roses and sweet peas. Mr.. Will
liam A. Ramer acted as best man. A
reception followed. when the bridal
couple were assisted IN receiving by
Mr.. and Mrs. NutwelI, parents of
the bridegroom. -
Mr.. and Mrs. .NutweM. left litter eia
the evening for. their Wedding trip.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Col. and Mrs. Earl North enter
iained a dinner party last evening at
lamp Humphreys in honor Of Miss
Ethel MacMurray and Col. John Mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Edward
DouGlaa White will leave Washington
shortly after the close Of the Supreme
Court. going to New London. Conn.
for the summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Mrs. Glass and the Aisaes Glass,
wife and daughters Of the Secretary
Of the Treasury. will go to their homo
at Lynchburg. Va. late this month to
spend the rest Of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
A Home Wedding.

a bower of pink and white roses
and ferns formed an effective setting
for the marriage ceremony of Mise
Margaret Darby. daughter of Mrs
Annie Frances Darby, and Mr.. Wa
CONTINUED on Second Page =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

the latter wearing a blue tailored
suit with hat to match. They will re-
turn here for visit before going to
Fresno. where they will make their
future home. The bride came from
California to meetethe bridegroom on
his arrival from France with the
Rainbow Division, in which he served
as a lieutenant.
Mrs. john NJ sReynelds entertained
by luncheon and bridge at her resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

dence on Friday. The guests were
Mrs. Louis Maxfield. Mrs. Knowltou
Mrs. Helen Laird, Mrs. F. L. Sandox,
Mrs. Louis Chappelear. Mrs. William,
Ham, Mrs. George Baum and Mis-
Louise Phipps.
Mrs. Frederic Anterior. Mrs. Fred
erick II. Brooke and Mrs. Charles
Sumner Hamlin will be special host
esses at the opening of the grand-
stand tea house in Potomac Park. On
Wednesday, June Ii, from S until n
o'clock. when cooling refreshments
will, be served by uniformed GID
Scouts.
This is one of several projects for
the financial support of the Gin
Scouts. The tea house will be open
on Wednesdays and Saturdays and
band concert days, with members OF
the council serving as hostesses.
DR. and Mrs. Thomas E Neill have
given up their apartment at the AVON
dale and are now located in their
new residence, 1924 Massachusetts
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08
Sale Price
$4,000
}
5000
1880
OK. m

On. sale Monday morning and all the ,oeek.
Purchasers may arrange for sbec;a1 terms of fay-
n,e,,t during this sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

Mrs. Frederick A. Keep was hostess
at dinner at Grasslands last even
ing. Mrs. Keep expects to make q
series Of visits this summer and will
spend part OF the time with her
mother. Mrs. William J. Boardman, at
Murray Bay, Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

The minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn and their children have gone to
Monterey. Pa. whore they have again
taken q cottage for the summer. Tue
minister win return to Washington
this week, leaving Nine. Bryn and
their family In the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-08

The Attorney General and Mrs. Pal
mer are spending the week end At
Chester, Pa. as the guest Of Gov. and
Mrs SprouL 49,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-13
Personal AND AND LOCAL.

Earle voorhies returned to Eugene
last night,
Charles Skeeters and Jim Sowell,
OF kerby. were in the city yesterday,
willard storage battery service
station. S14 North Sixth St. 17u
Mr.. and Mrs, o. p Harvey made
u trip to Medtord yesterday and Wis
'ited friends,
G, G, Shaddinger. OF TalSilma. left
this morning for Klamath Falls.
whore he expects to remain.
Willard storage battery service
station, Sl4 North Sixth St. 17tt
Arthur Conklin arrived this morn
ing from Portland to look after bus
mess matters.
]. E, Bartlett OF the Peoples Elec-
trio Store. Medtord, Ore. will be in
this territory. still selling Standard
Electrical eQuipment-same goods,
better prices--your needs will be
given our utmost consideration. 75tt
G. II. Pease came in from Placer
yesterday to meet his wife. who Is
expected to return soon from an
eastern trip,
Miss Burrows, cousin of Arthur
Dunn. who spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn. left
this morning for Los Angeles. Miss
Burrows spent the past eight months
on the Hawaiian islands.
Mrs. Jack Allison returned home
this morning after being away for
about two months. She underwent
an operation In one of the hospitals
in the Grays Harbor section. and
while on her way home was compel
led to go to Portland hospital.
where she spent several weeks. Mrs.
Allison is far from well at present
although she is convalescent. Jack
Junior. who has been with his moth
er, also returned
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-13
Wire Fence Kills Deer-

While out driving Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Williams found dead
deer fastened In wire fence n rew
miles down the river. The anima,
a spike had lain there for some time
and had been partly eaten by night
prowiers. 1t is presumed that some
doss ran the deer into the wire
where 1t became entangled in the
barbs.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-13
Fishing at Calico

Fishing at Calico
Attorney j. n, Johnston and son
iiontx, left yesterday afternoon for
0alice, to try their luck with the
steelheads. They expect to return
this evening.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-13
Catches a "Rlneback"-

c. ID. Thompson and George Cof-
fenberry returned Sunday from a
trip to Almeda, where they spent a
few hours fishing. They report fair
success, and besides catching several
steelheads. Mr. Thompson hooked a
"blueback." a fish that is seldom
taken in the Rogue 1t weighed
about 2h pounds.