davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-07-27
BRAINS WORTH MILLIONS
IN JOBLESS VETERANS
Many Professional Men Among
Returned Fighters Seeking
Employment.

NEW YORK. July 26-Seven hun
dred former soldiers and sailors who
are jobless here today had an earn
ing capacity of about 100000 year
in the jobs they held before the war.
according to Alfred l.. Smith. execu-
tive secretary of the Re employment
Committee for Soldiers. Sailors and
Marines, in a statement outlining the
work thus far accomplished for re-
turned American fighters.
Since the bureau was opened last
April. said Mr.. Smith. more than
10,400 service men have been placed
in positions, and calls for 45.2o0 men
have been received Most of these
were for manual or mechanical labor.
At present, it was said. those out Of
work include forty-five chemists,
twenty mechanical engineers. twenty
seven foreign trade experts. twenty
five accountants. thirty linguists,
twenty lawyers, twelve physicians.
eight dentists and twelve Office man
ayers. About fifty men are college
graduates without business ex-
perience.
Evening star., 1919-07-27

1t should be the aim of all poultry
men to market their products at
tractively and to secure the most
profitable markets. whether they be
retail or wholesale. Many years ago,
at the beginning of my poultry work,
1t was my good fortune to be asso-
ciated with a man who appreciated
the value of this fact. At that time
we were doing retail business, as
the size of our plant called for it..
Among our customers were some of
the wealthiest and most critical of
the cottagers at one of Canada s
summer resorts. To get this trade
at the beginning of the season we
distributed through the mails en-
graVed announcement cards. Orders
began to come in at once, many COW
ering weekly or semi-weekly deliv-
cries for the whole season.
Every chicken or fowl sold left
our hands in the best possible mar
ketable shape, dry picked and drawn.
and. when desired, split or boned.
The eggs were clean and sorted,
those of the same size were put to-
sether and packed in cartons. with
the name of the farm stamped on the
outside. Small eggs were either used
at home or sold at slightly reduced
prices, and we were careful not to
allow a soiled egg to get among the
clean ones. The nesting material
was changed at frequent intervals in
order to keep the nests as clean as
possible. and in hot weather the eggs
were collected twice day. Soiled
eggs were wiped with damp cloth
and sand soap. but if they were left
discolored they were not sold as
firStS.
When preparing the chickens for
delivery each separate order was
packed in wicker basket of stan
dard size and shape and lined with
clean white cloth covered with sprigs
of tansy. On this the dressed car
casses were placed. breast up; the
wings, the skin of the neck and thighs
having been first fastened close to the
body. Sprigs of parsley were placed on
the fowls and the whole was then COW
cred with spotlessly clean white nap
kin. Our deliveries soon attracted con-
siderable attention and we were thereby
able to maintain a price for our prod
ucts over and above that of the mer-
Evening star., 1919-07-27
CARING FOR THE HOME FLOCK
BY H. w. RICkEY,
Poultry Specialist, Maryland State College.

chants of the town. In the late sum-
mer, when the prices of chickens drop
ped, generally no change was made in
our prices, as we were putting out a
first-class, attractive product. and our
customers recognized the fact and were
willing to pay.
In the summer we had an excellent
garden to furnish vegetables for our
bic, and like most gardeners, we grew
more produce than we could use in our
home; not having enough surplus to
bother with marketing it. we presented
it to our customers with our compli
nents. One day we would put a head
of lettuce in each basket. on another
day two or three cucumbers or a few
carrots. This brought in return many
expressions of appreciation and aided
us in maintaining our prices. In cases
where weekly orders were usually re-
ceived and expected and when none
! had come by the fourth or fifth day of
the week our customers were called by
telephone and reminded Of the fact-in
diplomatic way, of course-which never
offended. but most always brought the
desired results; in fact, many times we
were thanked for the reminder.
Deliveries were made three times a
week; the BOY making the deliveries
was clean and neat; he wore semi
uniform and drove a horse with
spring wagon. somewhat antiquated.
it is true. but always nicely painted
and kept in good condition.
Demands for our products came in
so rapidly that at times we were
una BILE to fill any but those of our
regular customers. although we
bought for fattening and dressing all
the young stock that we could get
hold of from the farms for miles
around Occasionally we had calls
for "boned" chicken or chicken with
the bones removed. This is more or
less of fad, yet it furnishes an at
tractive and appetizing piece of poul-
try meat. An additional price may
be asked for fowl or chicken pre-
pared in this way that will compen-
safe for the labor involved in taking
out the bones.
The operation of boning requires
little practice. The first thing to be
done is to dislocate the wings; a
small-bladed knife is used to cut
around the shoulder joints after the
skin over the forepart of the body
has been drawn back SO that it need
Evening star., 1919-07-27

not be cut The bones of the body
are then taken out: the fowl is hung
on a hook swung from the ceiling. the
hook being passed between the front
bones that meet at the point where
the neck was removed. The flesh is
then carefully cut away from the
back. side and breast bones, the bones
being scraped as the flesh is pulled
away and folded outward. When
the thighs are reacher a very choice
piece of chicken. called the "oyster.
is found imbedded in a little hollow
space at the base of the thigh and
just at the back of it, and if the
worker is not watchful it may be
missed entirely. AT this point the
thighs are broken away from the
back and forth. At first this requires
quite a little effort, but once the
knack is acquired no trouble is ex-
rerienced; then the meat with the
Evening star., 1919-07-27

thigh and wing bones is cut away at
the base of the backbone at the tail
head. Next the wing and leg bones
are removed.
The meat is easily stripped from
the upper joint of the wing by turn
ing it inside out as it is pulled away
from the bones On the second joint
there is very little meat. not enough
to make it worth the trouble to strip
off; the bone and skin are therefore
cut away. The thigh bones are then
taken out as the meat is cut of. a
large heavy knife such as a butchers
knife being used for the purpose ard
the boning is complete.
The boned fowl is stuffed and, with
the wings and legs tied down, is
roasted and, when served most de-
liciouS slices containing white and
dark meat with portions of hlinS
or "stuffing" may be carved from IL.
The fowl is not drawn--that is, the
Evening star., 1919-07-27

The popularity of the automobile.
combined with our state roads and
other improved highways, is IN
many sections of the country. max
ing our marketing problems much
more simple than they We're formerly.
A poultry farm located on one of
these much Travelled roads has its
market brought right to its gate. and
they are the best marketS-they de-
mand nothing except that the proGuct
be sound and fresh. No special pack =
ing cases or packages are required {;
no especially prepared stamp or
la abels are necessary. Therefore. If
you wish to do retail business get
a farm on "A good road within rea-
Evening star., 1919-07-27

internal organs are aot removed
from the body at the beginning Of
or before the operation. but are al
lowed to remain in the body case
until the boning is completed
Evening star., 1919-07-27
MUST OBEY IDENTITY LAW
Crews of Vessels SounG fer Neyiso
Must Have Cards Viseed. e..

NEW ORLEANS. La. jay =.
strict enforcement of Mexican la.'
Mexican ports to have their idenfi'i
cation cards visited by MeNicaI tu;i
suls in the United states WAS ait
rounced today by Jose j. Pesuuerr.
acting Mexican consul at New Or
leans
Evening star., 1919-07-27
SOCIALIST BREAKS UP
JAPAN LABOR MEETING
Violent Scenes Follow Osugi's Eff.
forts to Address Newly Or
~- ganized Union.

TOXIC, July % (by the Associated
Fress).-A mass meeting of the new
ly organized Associated Labor Union
called to discuss improvement in Ia
Dor conditions and which was ad-
dressed by Mayor Tagiri of Toxic
and others. was broken up violently
today, when Sakae Osugi. a promi-
nent socialist, tried to address the
audience.
The police interfered and stopped
the meeting. After the disorder four
socialists were arrested, but were re-
leased later.
Evening star., 1919-07-27

King George by pressing an elec.
tric button at Balmoral Castle, Scot
land, will unveil the statue of Sill
Etienne Cartier, the Canadian states.
man. at Montreal September g.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
14-Hour Workday in Japan.

The average laborer OF Japan. he
said. is paid about 10 cents an hour,
while skilled workmen receive about
80 cents an hour. They work four
teen hours a day, he added
Mr.. Sakai also discussed the plans
of the Japanese government looking
toward an extension of their mer-
chant marine, saying that they en-
braced addition to the line of
Japanese steamers operating between
the orient and Europe.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
The Penalty.

From the Boston Transcript
The profiteers should take to heart
the political speakers warning when
he said, IF you don't stop shearing
the wool off the sheep that lays the
golden eggs, you'll pump it dry
Evening star., 1919-07-27

sonah!r distance of large city ~
between points OF interest t-c -
market come to you; :0lI'i 80 t" Is"
market.
Evening star., 1919-07-27
Sakai Tells of Labor Unrest.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Unrest
among the labor elements of Japan
has reached a stage demanding gov
eminent efforts to settle the situa-
ton. according to a statement issued
hy d. Sakai of Toxic before he sailed
today on the liner Royal George to
study la Dor conditions in Europe for
his government.
oe Il Japanese society on the Pacific
coast. said that agitators have Gre
a;ed such discussion among the work
ing classes in Japan that the govern
ment recognizes the necessity of a
labor wage near an equality with the
workingmen of other countries.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-30

Human Judgment cannot be infalli-
bile, no matter how broad The mind or
keen the intellect. Appearances are
so deceptive that even the most eZpe-
rienced judge of character may fail to
reach as good an estimate of a man as
the humble ignorant scrub woman,
who cleans out his offices daily. Many
successful men realize this great lack
in themselves, and appreciate the
power that is in the hands of a de-
voted wife and real helpmate. They
would not think of entering into a
partnership or. a big business deal
without first arranging to hear the
opinion formed by her whom they have
learned to look up to and confde in.
And, indeed, a man can scarcely pay
a higher tribute to woman than the
trust he shows In her instinct.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-30
RIueblrd HeraIds Spring.

The bluebird is among the first, Oft
en- the first. to arrive in spring in the
northern part of the United States
from the southern states where this
arlstocrat has been spending the win
ter, says the American Forestry asso-
citation, Washington. Sometimes more
hardy bluebirds will pass the winter
as far north as southern New Eng
land. The bluebird builds its nest In
bird boxes, or in crannles about build
ings or in holes IN trees. particularly
orchard trees It lines the bottom Of
its nest with grasses for the four or
five blue-white eggs which it lays The
female is paier IN color than the male
bird
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-30
FLU And
TUBERCULOSIS
Ran Neck and Neck Race In Chris
tian County In I91e-White
Plague 141, Flu ITO.

The Mortality Bulletin Just issued
by the State Board of Health shows
total of deaths in Christian county
for 1918 Of $50 as compared with
653 in 1916. AS usual tuberculosis
led all other causes, but the total
has decreased to lit against 125 in
1916.
A very material decrease is also
shown in the births, although the
population has slightly increased
from 39,399 to 1851. In 1916
there were 764, in 1917, S75 and in
1918 only IT'S births.
| The deaths in detail are given be-
low:
Total deaths (stillbirths excluded)
$50.
Of infants under l year, IS.
Children aged Ia years, II,
Aged IS years and over, 212.
Deaths From Preventable Diseases
tuberculosis Of the lungs, 1T.
Other tuberculosis, "a.
Typhoid fever, IA.
Diptheria, Group, 1.
Scarlet fever, 1.
Measles, -,
Whoop. .5ugh, 9.
Pncpm. broneho-pneun1onia,
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-10-30

The name ar only two Kentucky
negroes appear in "Who's Who In
American" One is the late Bishop
Alexander Walters and tn other Joe
S. Cotter, an old darkey in Louis
vile, who is teacher and author.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26

"As feel tnat every family should
Snow what splendid medicine Cham
pertains Cough Remedy is. am only
90 pleased to relate my experience
and only wish that had known of its
merits years ago writes Mrs Gay
Fry. Ferguson Station, Mo. Il give II
to my children when they Stow the
slightest symptoms OF being croupy,
and when have a cough or cold on
the lungs a very few doses will relieve
me, and by taking il for few days J
soon get rid OF the cold"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26

Most radicals, especially OF the
T. w. W., Anarchiss and Bolshevik
variety are noted for their contempt
OF churches. On the edge OF New
York's 'lafn Qnarter--Grecnwich
Villages an Episcopal church.
however. that is Mecca each Sum
day night for the radicals who
make their home in the Village,
along with embryo sculptors and
iiterati. This despite the fact that
the Episcopal Church, through its
Nation-Nidc Campaign, TO arouse
It's commandments 10 realizing
sense OF the great world tasks con
fronting them as result OF the
world war, is raising sum in cx-
cess OF sac 100000, a goodly por-
tiaH q which will be sE~nt in COM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26
Farm Statistics, Too

-~I In addition to these questions asked
OF city -dwellers, the census enumer-
ators will take complete agricultural
statistics, Uncle Sam wants to Anow
whether America is becoming a nation
Of farm owners or tenants.
All Information Is strictly confiden-
tial. according to Peebly. Any infor-
nation given the census enulnerators
will not be eyailable for the income
tax assessor or county or state tax
officials
oklahoma City is divided into y
census districts. There are 73 in the
county and 1919 in tie Fifth district
Nearly all the district enumerators
have been chosen. A meeting OF en-
umerators Is to be held here soon, at
which full instructions will be given.
The census begins on January and
will be completed in two weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26

batting Bolshevisn, |. w. Wsism
and All tile other elements Of social
disorder.
Oddly enough, the Church OF the
Ascension which is such a Sunday
evening fayoFitc OF the disciples of
unrest. is a church associated in
the popular mind with wealth, So
ciety. and MISREPRESENTATION. Its
pastor is the Rev. Percy Stickney
Grant. Il is not the usual Sunday
evening Episcopal service, however.
which packs the Church OF the AS
cension to its capacity. II is the
Public Forum.
Speakers o every class and shade
of opinion spoke there during the
current year. including ex-Prcsi-
dent Taft, Col. Raymond Robbins,
Catherine Breshkhoysky. Jerome
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26
First published in The Daily Leader
December rs. 1919
NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
Oklahoma Farm Mortgage Company.
a corporation, Plaintiff,
Nancy NJ. Kelly, Defendan-
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
LOGAN COUNTY. OKLAHOMA.
No. aSGS.

I.OGAN tOt Nj /, OKLA liDMA.
No. aS6S.
Notice Is hereby given that prr-
'nant TO an order OF sale issued ont o!
the office Of the Court CLERK of Logan
County, 0klahma, directed to me. the
undersigned sheriff OF said county on
he 3rd day OF December, 1913. in an
action wherein Oklahoma Farm Mort
gage, a corporation, was plainuff and
Nancy NJ Kelly was defendant. com
manding me to advertise and sell
without appraisement and according
to law, but subiec. TO first mort gage
of $ls0000 the following desc ibed
properly. to- w.t.
Lots three and four and the East
Half OF the Southwest Quarter of
Section Seven "a, Township Fifteen
(l5) North. Range One ~ West Of
the Indian Meridian, In Logan Coun-
". Oklahoma,
TO satisfy Judgment aud decree OF
foreclosure In favor OF said plaintiff
and against said defen1ar made In
said court On the End day OF June
1919. for the sum OF sGSl2t with in
crest thereon at the rate OF ten PEI
cent per annum from said second day
)f June. 1919. and $1,000 attorneys
fees for plaintiffs attorney. and the
costs of said suit; | will on the 18th
day of January. 1920, at the hour .;
300 O'Clock p NJ. OF said day At the
front door of the court holse in the
city OF Guthrie in said county and
state offer for sale and sell TO the
highest bidder for cash tho property
above described or so muca thereof
as will satisfy said judgment. with
interest, attorneys feas, and costs
subject. however to a first mortgag,
OF $ISO0tNh
Witness my hand this 17th day o
December. 1919.
ED ROBERTSON.
Sheriff OF Logan County, Okla.
H. w HARRIS, Attorney for Plaintiff
IL West Grand Ave. Oklahoma
City, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26

Davis, Norman Angel and Gov.
Alfred L. Smith OF New York.
When speakers finish the cosmo-
politan audience sends up its writ
Ten questions, and when these have
been answered, anyone in the audi
ence is invited TO step 10 the plat
form and speak four minutes on
the subject Of the evening.
As long as the government of the !
United States is not attacked and
there, is no profanity, these ora-
tors. many of long soap box" ex-l
perience. are allowed to say prac-.
tically what they please. Usually
some more conservative and better
educated speakers follow extreme,
radicals and shoot holes in their de-
fectiye reasoning and CONCLUSIONS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26

Y y Il. * = & * 4 y < x =. = x
The following item il taSen from a
Wyoming paper Mr. Mcpeek form
erly lived southwest OF MIlhalI:
"Randaers in the Dallas neighbor-
hood do not have to go hunting since
the elk come right down TO the
ranches. Arch Faris and II. l.. Nc
Peek roped and killed fine six
point bull on Little Popo Agie Inst
week. The animal came down
through Ed Young's place to the
river where he was killed. McPeel
roped him and Faris killed him with \
couple Of shots Nulhall Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26
Be PRETTY TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK.
Try Grandmother's Old Favorits
Recipe Of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. y

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre 70 the hair when faded. streaked
or gray YearB ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make Il At
home, which - mussy and trouble
some Nowadays. by asking at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Saga and Sui
phur Compound. you win get = large
bottle Of this famous old recipe. Inn
proved by the addition Of other In
gradients. at small cost.
Don't stay grSy! Try II! No one
can possibly tell that you darkent1
your hair. an it does sit 20 naturallI
and evenly. Yeu dampen . sponge d
soft brush With Il and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand = time: by morning the gray
hair dis&ppeare. ana after another ap.
plication or tWo, your hair becomes
beautifully dark. glossy and attractive.
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Conn
pound Il delightful toilet requisite
FOR those who desire dark hair and I
youthful appearance. II ID not in~
tended for the cure. mitigation or pre~
vontion Of dissase.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26
JUDGE DUNN WHITES A
CHRISTMAS LETTER


tContinued from Page ij
ness and fun thai everywhere you've
1 lfreely spread. be multiplied a thousand
fold and showered on yonf happy
head
'sThe tender regard Of a friend Is
different kind of affection. and meas
Iured and expressed IN a different way
THAN any other Tie which binds as
together. Kindred become alIenated,
| families saunderpd over triyialities
| that love and forbearance should cpn-
qner as the sun disaels The night.
The love % man for his mate and her
love for him Is permitted 10 die pc
cause OF passing anger thai ~ fan
ned by pride. Those who should love
Us, and whom we love most. 100 or
en- forgive least. and fail to distinguish
between The few things they do not
like about lis from onr real selves.
The true friend writes our faults upon
tie sand and forgets them. then holds
US 10 his heart for what we are. In
other words. a line from friendships
creed procIaims he may be six
kinds OF a, liar: he may be ten kinds
of fool; he may be a wicked high
flyer beyond any reason or rule; there
may be a shadow above him, OF woes
and OF ills that .impends ! may not re-
srect but love him, because wen,
because he's my friend
Then hail to you my friend. dere-
ever you may be- May this Christ
mas be TO you and yours and to all Of
ne the happiest Of all the years. May
you always have all you like and like
all YOU have on the eve " this Christ
may you reciprocate with me
d tender glow Of friendship, for on
that night We shall burn on our
Christmas tree candle fer you, and
as the night closes In and passes and
the last of them fiickers and fades,
! shall remember you and your life,
he rich value It's wealth Of friendship
las been to me.
FOREVER
III has always been my lot 10 find
at every rising Of the road,
rhe ready hand Of eomradp kind
To help me onward with my load
,nd since | have no gold 20 give,
And love alone must make
amends.
iy constant prayer II while ! live,
God make me worthy of my
riends.
California wonderful land But
aore wonderful people have writ
en these lines for the folk of The sum
ise country. These people do not
now us as We know each other \
hey never can-.but I. am going TO
end this same Christmas greeting (.
nd benedIction TO few Of them. who .
" their generous hospitality and ,
warm hearts-anybody would love
hem have helped hgal the hurt felt
h leaving home; and may | express
be hope-the best in the world
hat should YOU go into 4 strange
and, You may find as many good
ind friends to help you onward with
cur load as have blessed me here in
his. the most beautiful and delight
VI land on earth.
Some day YOU are coming this way
nd trust you may. make me glad
" permitting me to contribute some
hing 10 your pleasnrt, and know
here will be none happier TO see you
han he who loves to subscribe him |
elf Your friend. Jesse ]. Dunn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-12-26
First published in the Guthrie Daily
Leader December "a 10 i4l

First published in the Guthrie Daily
Leader, December "A, ~ 19).
Notice OF Annual Meeting.
Guthrie. Oklahoma. Dec. "a. 1919:
To the stockholders of Employees
Building and Loan Association OF
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
You will hereby take notice. that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Employees Building and Loan as
sociation OF Guthrie. Oklahoma. will
be held at the office of the associa-
Uon in the City of Guthrie, ON Mon
day. the 18th day of January. A. D.,
1890, at 80 y. m of said day, at
which time will occur the annual
election OF officers and directors and
uch other business as may come be-
fore the meeting for transaction.
CHARLES SEELEY,
Secretary.