davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-16
POULTRY
FATS
SUCCESS OF POULTRY FLOCK
Keep Them Growing and Prune and
Gull viuorousiy-Give Careful
Attention to Details.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
The poultry department Of the farm
establishment must not be forgotten.
When pruning or culling time comes.
spraying the orchard is no more impor-
tant than spraying the henhouse or
dusting or greasing the hens and
chicks. Early Matching is one of the
prime essentials for success but early
Matching Is only the beginning. If you
want good, strong. vigorous. well-ma-
tured pullets to do the laying for you
next fall. you must see that the chicks
hatch out at the proper time. and then
keep them growing. and prune and Gull
vigorously. The success of the future
depends on the work of today.
Many people think that because they
paid attention to details and got
things going" last year they don't need
to bother much this season. This Is
a big mistake. The real results this
year were caused by attention to de-
tails last year. and next year will de-
pend on this year-which means that
careful attention is necessary every
year. Those baby chicks. too. must
be looked after. Ask your county
agent or home demonstration agent
for a circular on "First Care of Baby
Chicks"
When planning to raise standard
bred chicks, many people mistakenly
think that different methods should be
used. This Is all wrong. To those
who have made a success in raising
mongrel or mixed poultry-the com
mon "barnyard fiocks"-it is necessary
only to suggest that the same methods
be employed with the standardized
chicks that were used in raising the
mixed or mongrel variety. To those
who have not raised poultry, the best
advice is. "Give the chicks good
chance and they will do the rest" Do
not hamper them with needless re-
strictions.
Baby chicks are easily trained and
will naturally seek places that are
warm, but they have no power to regu-
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-16

Easter, the most joyous festival of
the church, except Christmas, came
and went, revealing that the war has
had no effect upon 1t as the focal point
In styles of dress for spring. The
costumes, suits frOcks, millinery and
footwear In which throngs of men and
women wend their way churchward. or
somewhere, on Easter Sunday cOnsti-
tute the spring song of tailored clothes.
And the frocks in which women en-
bark on their social doings after East
er crystalline the styles into fashions
for midsummer In all kinds of ap-
parel.
The coat-suit, with its ever-present
vest. 1t almost goes without saying.
outnumbered tailored frocks and all
others. In the Easter parade, but the
tailored frock held its own as quite
as chic and trim for the street. There
is n great variety In suits, but the sew
eral styles have points in common. as
narrow skirts, ankle or instep lengths,
and some of them drawing in about the
bottom; a slender silhouette. re-
gardless of whether the coat is
straight-line, blouse or semifitted, and
vests more or less conspicuous.
The semifitted and the blouse styles
in suits are illustrated above m two
good models. They are not as numer-
Gus as the strnight-line model, which
is considered by some people point
in their favor. ana they are recon-
mended for women of slender figure
as more becoming than other styles
A trim snlt shown nt the left has a
coat cleverly cut, and diagonal pock
cts, including mannish and useful
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-16
How Lloyd George Keep. Fit.

Few men have ever had to bear such
n heavy burden as the prime minister
has had to carry during the last three
months. A general election, peace
conference and industrial trouble
each would have meant an epoch in
the pre-war life of premier. How
does Lloyd George manage to keep so
CHEEKY and fit9 An interesting light
on this point is thrown bye the fact
that recently Mr.. Lloyd George has
several times strolled into a room oc-
cupied by his staff and asked If the
girl secretaries had any amusing novel
there. He has picked up some light
literature and gone off to read it qui-
etly for hnlf an hour or so ms dis
traction from more serious AFFAIRS
Edinburgh Scotsman.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-16

breast pocket that proclaim 1t to be
of practical disposition. 1t has n
vest with pointed edge, which fastens
from left to right and is finished with
n binding ut the neck and three but
tons at the bottom. 1t is made of tan
colored silk tricolette. But vests are
made of all sorts Of materials in many
colors.
The suit at the right is an example
OF the very much bloused coat with
Its skirt portion covered with braid.
1t is youthful model. best suited to
slender figures. The skirt has Its
seams overlapped at the sides and fol-
lows the lead Of the coat in the use
OF braid with fine rows above the
hem. Rather large bone buttons are
set at the ends of the braid and en-
phasize its lavish use. There are five
rows Of braid In the sleeve and in
the roll call of new style features
yeStep answers "here"
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-16

The pext year Maxon Eliot at the
fair told Jessamine he'd got the place
as postmaster A Harper several
months before. 49," he added, maybe
I can spare the money TO run over and
see Durrett inaugurated governor In
| December. His elections a sure thing.
VIII you be theref" he ended. trifie
wistfully.
live promised-I think sol" she
answered.
Max understood her embarrassment,
and the look of defeat that had tempo
rarily raised itself settled back over
his face.
In November. Durrett was elected
governor of the state. Judge and Mrs.
Fnrra prepared to give their daughter
a very handsome wedding.
"Maxon Eliot to be. tried by the
United States court for fraud in the
Harper postofiicel" These words con-
fronted Jessamine one day when she
picked up the paper.
"Too bad n perfectly innocent fellow
gets himself in a place to be technical
ly guilty Of crime. and liable to the
penItentinry." her cousin. VIII Payne.
remarked. looking over her shoulder
at her startled cry. "I've heard about
it. Seems discharged clerks twisted
some papers some way. so the blame
falls on the POSTMASTER"
MAX Eliot's been adjudged guilty.
and they're going to send him to
prison. Jessy." Payne told her few
days later. unless the President par
dOns him. Seems his friends are get
ting up petition"
Jessamine fled to her room.
"a lady wishes you to call to see her
at once. sir" a messenger boy said to
Maxon Eliot, two weeks afterward.
when he was going to his room at his
hotel, after satisfactory interview
with the nations chief executive.
When he went to the address given
figure In a blue travelling suit ran
across the room, and then Jessamine
Farra was clinging to him, crying soft
ly, "Oh, Max Max, dear"
"Why, Jessy-Jessy Astonishment
wrapped him. "What is the matter"
"Oh. Max. want you r. she sobbed;
81 want you'll"
4huAOh iutih6 WIN tht "i'
happiness of her weight against 1t,
overcame him. and In spite of himself,
for an instant, his arms went about
her and held her tight; then he remem-
bered.
"You are going to ocmarry Governor
Durrett, Jessyl"
"rm not going to marry Walton Dur
ett-unless-unless you don't want
me, Maxi"
But /" poor Max stammered-
I'm n failure-I'm disgraced-rd be
in prison but for the presidents kind
ness! Surely. Jessy. you don't under
stand"
~ dol" she interrupted. TITS taken
this to tell me where my hearts been
all these years If they'd sent you to
prison, and you'd have let me, would
have married you on the prison steps!
Kiss me, Maxi" ~ g
Max kissed her, then held her away
from him with groan.
''Oh, love, I can't-I can't let you
do It'll"
But she was not listening. "Oh,
Max" she smiled, I'm so glad grand
mother left me her home and so much
of her money. It's invested safely-we
can live on the income. You-you don't
have to try to make money-you can
study and write-and-and make me
happy! If you won't go with me and
hunt up minister I'll 90 home and
marry the governor and live miserably
ever after"
And Max went
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-16
G.A1 &nz.,Az
Bright colors In capes.

Capes of tricolette. in exquisiteIy
brilliant colors, rose, peacock blue,
emerald green and cerise, will be fea-
tured for evening wea-. They Will
also be worn in sport shades with
matching sweaters or over white
frocks during the day. Chiffon eve
ming wraps. made usually of two
shades giving the opportunity for
beautiful color contrasts. will also be
seen this summer.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-16
POULTRY NOTES

Beef scraps or sour milk help to
tlll the egg basket.
Anything that frightens flock of
fowls upsets 1t to the extent that IT
reduces egg production.
Chicks should be fed little and
often, thus keeping them hungry and
busy. A busy chick will Keep healthy.
The Ordway new era., 1919-05-16
Only Real Failure.

Because fellow has failed once or
twice. or dozen times, you don't want
to set him down as failure till he's
dead or loses his courage-and that's
the same thlng-George FL. Lorimer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08
ANTONIO R.

Ia concu:rcncia, que dc SECURE lie
nara 81 Nacional, csta nochc, Ell de-
mostracion dc carino y simpatia pa
"a los modestos Y cumplidos artistas.
Tras de "Malditas sean las Mule
res tendra lugar I'm corto acto lie
concerto por la prlmera tiplc Sra.
Causaddc de Leon, y el primer oari-
tOno Angel lie Le0H. represenlan-
tandose, como final, la graciosa Ear
zuela mexicana CT pals de los car
tones" al reeves hacienda el papeI
de las senoras, los hombres, Y 81 de
estos, las m~ujcreS: 10 cual, como Sc
supondra, habra dc provocar la hila-
ridad del pub!ico Y m~antcndra Ell
entuslaSmo constante al auditorio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08

Hoy a las ocho ' media de Ia no
che, celebran su function de benefi-
clio en- el Teatro NaclonaI, Dc esta
ciuGad. tres drscretos artistaS, COM
patriotas nuestros. que han venido
tra5aJando. con cl APPLAUSE del pu-
Iico. en- Ia Com2aRia "CauSsade dc
Leon"
Antonio Z. Frausto, cl tenor c5-
mico DC Sobriciai Y discretion; jc-
sus G. Mena, el actor lie negotiable
wis" comica y dc @racia eSpontI-
nca V SaHa, Y Francisco DiaZ d.
Leon. cl primer actor dramatjco :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08

atinado Representative lie Ia emprcsa.
ofreccn, Para su "serata d'onore,'
ell intense drama psychological "Maldi-
tas Sean las Mujeres." cayd repre-
sentacion Ia sido renetidamente So
,icitada por Ia Socicdad meX'cana re-
sideatc en- San Antonio.
Dichos artjstas descmpcnaran los
PARTICIPATES papeics dc Ia obra men
clouada, Y a juzgar por u meritoS
r~crsonalcs Y por 81 dedicado empeNo
con CUE nan ostudiaIo ell DIANA, es
De cspe~ur>e que Ia representation dc
este no deiara nada que desear para
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08
Ell PROCURADGR GENERAL OR
DENA Sc PERSIGA A Los
ESPECuiAU0RES
Tclesrama Especial para LA PRENsA

.E.VNIaIUa LsFFUTaI IaEa III NENNN
NUEVA YORK, agosto = E. Pro-
curador General iiEr5 hey arden a to
dos sus agcn:es para que proccIan a
oar los pas neccsarios para iniciar
Ia persecution contra todos los que eg
peculen con los articglos al:munticios
V para que r~ecoian tDdos a,l.cllcs que
Sc encuentren en- maias LcHd:c:ones.
FL Procurador Sacncy lie nizo TN
~llamamiento al publico para cue 10 a.
vude en- esta csLIoaua
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08
Rumbo a la sierra dc Pichataro

-Patzcuaro fuc, por decirlo asi,
ell lugar peormente a2otado por la
revoluci6n,-dijo Ia "Charra," V dc
All saco Chavez Garcia las riquezas
mas grandes Y los mas cuantiosos. te-
soroS. PrS,ticamelltc, no hubo al
mace que no s%aqueara, nj casa que
no allanara, nj iglcsia que no roba-
"a. Immense botin de joyas, alhajas
y dinero ell effective cayo en- su po-
der, Y, aumentado este con Ell ante
riormente adquirido en- pasaGas CO.
rrerias por los pohIados cercanos,
salimos de Pizcuaro rumbo nueva-
mente a Uruapan, lie donde c in
ternamos a la sierra de Pichataro.
AtZajo, N~aranja, Tipiajo Y Comanja,
Y es precisamente en- TODD csc ira
veto, en- los lugares mas reconditos
que puedan i~maginarse, Ell los Pc
n~ascales mas ahruptos de que Sc
pueda tener noticia, donde sc escon-
den los tesoros que CHAVEZ Garcia
almaceno Y guard6, como tesoro d.
vino, hasta Ia bora de ST. muerte.
Justamente de ahi es de donde yo
espero mi felicidad Y mi salvation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08

Ell ssquco : inccndio dc FHtzcu"ro
Nos jrtcrnamos a Ia sierra oe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08
iDe que proviene esa pureza
O impureza de la sangre?

La experiencia de millares de medcos 10 conslgnan del ciaro. ou
causa dnica y direeta es que los int@tinos no eSan sano no. iyta aaanto9an N
devovenes la propiedad de poder expusar las materas no dgerdas
es Ia necesidad mas impreSindble de nuestra eNistencla. FL qul1nEco ar
nlaceutico n. c. Parties ha descubierto eli medic de prevenn, &c attaca
v bacer desaparecer todos los trastornos dl envenenamiento intestinal
este os tel enyenenamiento 0 intoXcacion de la Sangre. Su slsema e. a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08
necesidad
mas mprescindible
de nuestra vida

es depurar la sangre. Una sangrc limpia Y Ugorosa transmlte
enereia a todos los 6rganos del cuerpo. ST la sangre esta conia-
minada por algun germen nocivo, los globulos rolcs y plancos
que constnuyen la parte Sustancial de la sangre desaparecen ',
consiguicntemente. TODD cI ORGANISING sc rcsiente, los muSculos
Sc dcbilitan Y un cstado de veiez premature hace presa del IN
dividuo.
Hombres fucrtes, vigorosos con abundancia de hierro en- la
sangrc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08

Honorarios Bajos. Pages Faciles.
Telefono Crockett 1899.
HOEAS: - Diar.amente de % >. Do
mincoS dc , \ = ". Martes = Juevcs dc
8 q 80 On IA tarGc.
CONSULTA y EXAMEN GRATIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08
ST listed ESTA ENFERMQ
CONSULTE AL
DR.. Truck, EspeciaIiSta

En- Intermediates
de Ia Sangre, piel,
NervioS, RlnoneS,
Vejiga, Estomago,
Recto. A este Ill
timo cuidadoSa a.
tencion. Sc preSta
especial insereS d
las Intermediates dc
mujeres. Trata-
mienJcS ElcCtricOS Y
NibratcrioS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-08

LrUapan. Y dormimos ahi en- la Tza-
raracua. HlcimOS TN recorrido ror
los PARTICIPATES pucblGs de aquel rum
DO. Y en- TODD csc tempo Chavez
Garcia cometi0 los peoreS atropellos.
Hoho = su SAILOR Y gIsto. c liza al
maccnando los jesoroS que ARABIA
taba del poder de las igIesias V dc
las manCs de particulars. Despu5s,
hacla custodian csaS riquczas conve-
nlentemente por genie dc SUI ahsolu-
Ia oonfiaaza, Y pasahamos a otro po-
iado. donde Sc repetian las sccnas
de robo Y de plllaje a que nos habia-
mos aCoStumbrado.
Pasamos por Patzcuaru V ahi pre-
scnclc I'm espectaculo igual o poor
al dc Santa Clara de Portugal. La
guarn!ci6n nos recibi6 hostilmentc,
: Il socicdad hizo causa comun con
ella. Vencimos. Entramos a la ciu-
dad, y Chavez Garcia Sc dedico. per-
s~onalmente, a e~jercer vencanzas en-
las famlliaS g intereses de las per,
sonaS que habiar tornado participa-
cion en- la rcfriega. Ali acacci6 la
Tavorosa traGedia dc IA fanilia
Aguilar, en- Ia cual dos hermaros.
tras Iuchar como heroes por salvar
e! honor de su hogan. perdida va TO-
Ga esperanto y toda fe. quemado el
JItimo cartucho, V agotado TODD Vi
gor Y TODD a~liento. prcfirieron dar
nuertc, personalmcAtc. a sus COS
hermanas, a verlas cGer en- manos
de los handoleros. Escenas como cs-
ia Sc repitieron a menudo en- PATTI
! cuaro, y llenaron de luto Y desola-
ci6H a la ciudad.
Otras dos sehoritas, tambien de
la mejor sociedad. Sc arrojaron de
un balloon dc Il casaS, antes &C ser
vlctImas de los ~atroFellos a que pa
recla d~eStinarlaS Ia. ferccidad del
cabecilla m~ichoacano.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13
NORMAL NEWS NOTES

Miss Leila Cooley is still on the sick
list. She has been taken to the home
of Mrs. Hugh Mcdonald for this week.
We all miss you, Leila. b.
DR.. Bell, former teacher in this
institution, visited us between trains
Tuesday, and also greeted US all from
the chapel platform during chapel ex-
ercises. He is now connected with
our sister institution at Dickinson.
Mrs. J. W. Blume, nee Miss Mable
Shelver, IA, visited friends at this in
stitution Saturday.
Clarence Shrum visited chapel We'd
nesday. III
land, visited old friends here Tues
day.
Word was received from Eva Din
gle, '16, who is now connected with the
North Dakota Independent Telephone
Company in Bismarck. She is enjoy
ing her work very much.
Mrs. Lee Combs was a chapel WIS.,
ltor last Saturday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13
EGG LAYING CONTEST STARTED
NOVEMBER 1st.

The North Dakota State Egg Lay
ing Contest was officially started on
the morning of November LIST at the
North Dakota Agricultural College,
when the first egg was laid by Rhode
Island White pullet. This is the first
egg laying contest in the two Dako-
tas, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mon
tana. Eight varieties of poultry have
been entered for competition includ-
ing White Plymouth, White Wyan-
dottes, Buff Wyandottes, Rose Comb
Rhode Island Whites, Rose Comb
Rhode Island Reds, Buff Orpington
Single Comb White and Buff Leg
horns. The entries are from differ
ent parts Of the state, with one entry
from South Dakota. They are as fol-
lows: Grand Forks, New Rockford,
Warwick, Lidgerwood, Cuba, Walcott,
Harvey, Wheatland, Fingal, Fargo
and Peever, South Dakota.
A diploma will be given to the pens
and the individual hens taking first,
second and third rank in egg produc-
ton Of the year. Judge Ed. L. Hayes,
Poultryman Of the Dakota Farmer,
will give silver cup for the individual
hen taking first rank in egg produc-
ton for the year. The Dakota Farm
er will also give silver cup for the
pen taking first rank in egg produc-
ton for the year. The contest ends
October 81, 100. At the end Of the con
test the birds will be returned to the
owners together with a certified egg
record. For further information as
to how the birds are housed and fed
write J. Peterson, Poultry Husband
man.
North Dakota Agricultural College.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13
POULTRY PLANS FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS IN 1920 -

Plans have bee:.1 drawn up for boys
and girls poultry club for 1920 by the
Extension Division of the N. D. Ag-
ricultural College. Many of the boys
and girls who entered the 1919 clubs
started with a couple Of settings of
eggs from pure-bred birds and now
haze flock Of Is to "a birds worth $40
to $50, and in some cases even more.
Two plans have been made for the
1920 poultry work; one of these plans
lis to be carried on the year around.
In this one the boy or girl will start
with pullets on November 18th and
will keep records of the eggs produc-
ed, of the feed used, and of the hatch
ing and rearing of the young chicks,
raised next spring to see what income
they can secure from this little flock of
pullets. Under the other plan the
boy or girl will start with two set
tings of eggs and will care for and
raise the chickens making report on
the expenditures and also on the re-
turns in case an are sold. Those who
desire to use turkeys, ducks or geese
inplace Of chickens can do so and the
all-year turkey project calls for start
ing with three turkey hens and one
tom this fall, to see how great an in
come can be produced during the year,
or they may start with 20turkey eggs
in the spring, Matching and rearing
these, and keeping records of all ex-,
penditure as well as the income.
This poultry club work has inter-
ested good many boys and girls in
poultry raising and it has made many
Of them quite a little money, and has
demonstrated to them what they can
do with few eggs. This new poul-
try work which goes the year around
will be watched with good deal Of
interest. .t.&
Any boy or girl desiring any fur
ther information should write to the.
Agricultural College
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13

North Dakota has coal enough to
keep every public utility and public
institution in the state running full
time and then enough left to furnish
every farmer and citizen in the state
enough coal to keep warm-but our
mines are shut down all because the
situation was bungled by the governor
who butted in the wrong way. If he
had been firm and diplomatic he could
have kept these mines running but he
has been playing into the hands of the
strikers and the result you can all
see. 1t matters. not if the people
freeze to death in North Dakota so
long as Mr.. Frazier can push out his
socialistic ideas and propaganda. Now
he wants to adopt the radical Plumb
plan for operating the railroads which
is the worst possible thing that could
happen to the country. Our governor
is pictured on the front page of the
Courier-News as candidate for pres
ident along with Mr.. Plumb. The c..
N. last week ran big head lines to the
effect that the governor had averted
the coal strike. Better change that
statement to read: "The governor has
avoided the coal strike and the mines
are shut down."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-11-13

The old saying that those who dance
must pay the fiddler is as true now as
it ever was. The manufacturers are
now paying the music bill for the
dances they INDUCED in twenty, thirty
and forty years ago. In order to Gre
ate and acquire the great fortunes
which made "Pisstburg millionaires"
they needed cheap labor, American
mechanics, by the invention Of ma
chinery, had made it possible to use
the labor, the brute strength, Of the
ignorant foreigner to feed coal, or pig
iron, or any of the raw material, into
machine designed by Yankee and
cared for by Yankee, and produce
from ten times to ten thousand times
as much manufactured goods as he
could by old hand methods. When the
American laborer demanded more pay,
it was refused. A strike or lockout
ensued, and the striking Americans
were replaced by illerate, ignorant,
helpless foreigners, who had just suf-
ficient intelligence to do as they were
told. These poor oxen were imported
by the ship load, and while they could
be kept ignorant, poor and in debt
were ideal for exploitation purposes.
But the second crop, the rising genera
ton, attended the public schools, learn
ed to read and write, and something of
the power of organization and crude
idea of liberty. The old country ideas
about tyranny, however, were deep
rooted. This smattering of knowledge,
! with the inherited hatred of the boss,
accentuated by fear, has made them a
danger and menace to American in
situations. Big business brought them
to this country, and big business must
pay the bill: The harm has been done
and the only thing to do now is to see
that the same thing doesn't happen
again. If we will for few decades
put stop to the importation or i'm
migration of the culls Of European
population, work the public schools to
their full capacity, and export a few
Of the most dangerous of the Bolshe-
vic leaders, we can assimilate and
make Americans Of the produce of our
folly. The present condition of dis
satisfaction and unrest among work
ing people is legitimate product of
our system A half-baked American,
endowed with the rights and priv
leges of a citizen, is more dangerous
than an alien enemy. We can watch
and fight the open enemy, but the ig-
norant citizen, who wants to correct
evils, real or imaginarys with a torch
and gun or stick Of dynamite, is
a hard man to cope with.-Reese River
/, (Nevada) Reveille.