davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
P()U.I52II
 F.A.G.L1tS
REARED IN BR00DERS
No System Ideal for All Conditions Success Depends on lndi-
 vidual Handling.

tPrerared bv fhn United States f7epafi-
 ulpnI of ApricUltHreD
 More difference of opinion exists ',S in tht= ealHp-ef hreeding systems than in any other part of poultry rearing which shows that no system ts ideal for all conditions. hut that success de- pends largely on individual handling and care. Many failures in hroodins are aue to weak chicks which may be traced to faulty incubation or weak ness in breeding stock. Successlli chick raising depends primarily upon having healthy. vigorous breeding stock
 Some of the most important faults In the management of braoders are ovorcr0WdIag and lack of ventilation while tbe chicks fail ta set ~uiileleul exercise The broader should sHppIH fhe proper temperature. he readli} adapted to change in weather een'i- lions, De eaSg to clean and we'll ven tilatea. The eapieity should not be overestimatcd One-haIf 10 tWo=laIrdS of the number of chickens commonly advised will do much better than larger number. Brouders and heyers should have from one-haH to two inches of sand. dry dirt. cut elove;s or chaff spread over the floor, and in case they are kept in the hrooder house. over the floor of this also. The hovers should be cleaned frequently. as cleanliness is essential in raising chickens successfully
 II k impossible to state for each case Tt what temperature the hreoderS should be kept to raise young chick ens however. it will run from 20 up to 100 degrees in some cases, as some broods of chickens seem to require more heat than others, an average be ing 93 10 g5 degrees for the first week or ten days. when the temperature is gradually reduced tt SJ degrees for the following ten days, and then lowered to 70 or 75 degrees for as long as the chickens need heat. This depends somewhat on the season of the year and the number of the chickens as it can be readily seen that the heat zen erated by 5o chickens would raise the temperature under the hover to T. higher degree than the heat given off by a lesser number, consequently the amount of heat furnished by the lamp or stove will have to be regulated ac= eordingly. As the chickens grow larger and need less heat the lamps may be used only ii night and later only on cold nights The heat is usually
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Weekly Health Talks A Single Remedy Often Cure'
 Many Diseases
BY VALENTINE MOTT, NJ. D.


 It is almost impossible to give list oi the endless diseases that follow indigestion Perhaps a whole column in this newspa per would be required to print them all You eat to keep ahve-to supply blood and flesh and bone and muscle and brain. II is easy to see that if your food is not OF gested and taken up by the delicate or gans and distributed where it is needed, T disease of some sort is sure to come. ps pepsia is q common symptom, and so afs liver complaint, loss of flesh, nervousness bad memory. dizziness, sleeplessness, n appetite. Many times, when neglected if digestion results in coughs, throat diseases eatarrh, bronchitis and even more dangef ous things. And all these disorders ars beeause the food is not properly dgesiel in the stomach. It is plain even to chlld that relief and cure are to be nal only by setting up a healthy condition v the stomach. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, r., many years ago combined numDe of vegetable growths into a temperane. remedy for indigestion, and called Golden Medical Discovery. It Is probaDg the most effcacious discovery ever mau in medicine, for the list of people all oys !s the world who have had their countless lg overcome by pr. Pierce's Golden Medlc Discovery makes an amazing total of thof sands.
 l know of no advice better than ths Begin home treatment today with tn's good vegetable medicine It will snes you better than can tell you what it ". nss do When taking Golden Medical ps covery, you can rest assured of one Ns.E ,.. important thing-it contains neither l ag hol nor opiates There is nothing ID but standard roots and herbs that po''p curative properties of high order ..' safe medicine IS the only kind you V afrnrl tn IL
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Splendid Flock for Any Farm

cut off at the end of four or five weeks in March or April in the vicinity of Washington. b C., while winter chick ems have heat for eight or ten weeks. or until they are well feathered Care should be taken to prevent chilling or nverheating the chickens. which weak euS them and may result in bowel trouble.
 When chickens are first put into the brooder they should be confined un- der or around the hover by placing Il board or wire frame few inches out side tthiS wodld not apply to the small outdoor colony brooders).
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

troopers the 
 Before Heron Boyle made another charge which repud with difficulty Trooper Boyle teered to through 0 in in q in
  neen
 kind n uniform this? I Paddy he take time to dress They in their underothes"
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

into daor at the nearby court Poi the oranus N shed descended from cpladoeau family implicated con. K he While death Eaioe 3IaereboSSa who
  married him. After his coronation successful eyp the Seuk disastrous failure Compelled his release returned of Blinded he misery in q highest point of Prot
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

to run the pale face out of the country. They had put the stage lines out of business and pony express riding had te be done at night. Heron. now sey- ehty years old, was a corporal of Com pany A. Third United States infantry. On the night of September 9, 1sGS, Heron and Trooper Paddy Boyle were carrying government dispatches from Fort Dodge to Fort Larned, 75 miles to the east. They came upon a United States wagon train being attacked hy Indians. Taking the Indians by sur-
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

Over 10000 men from every walk of life have been trained as shipbnilders ny the training department connected with the Hog island shipbuHding plant at Philadelphia.
 At Omaha birthday cake was made for General Pershings birtb,o,. that weighed 1.oo0 pounds. It was cut into small pieces that netted $500 for the Salvation Army war fund
 French scientists who have studied the subject thoroughly have decided that small insects are proportionately stronger than large ones.
 For hundreds of years the Nue
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Thought Towels Were Birds.

Examiner Well, my good hoy, can you tell me what xowels are?
 First Boy-EoWlS. zHr? Es. q course I ean.
 Examinef-Tell me. then. what a2 VoWeiS?
 First Boy (grinning at the simpi ity of the question: Vowls ~ Why, vowIs be ehickenS-Farm aa Home.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
HERE AND THERE

Sixty per cent of the work on ship is in constructing the hull and the re malning 70 per cent k installing me- chanicai parts, detk furnishings and other equipment that goes to make the finished vessel
 Auburn, N. Y has seventy-two- year-old messenger boy. Although re tired from active work, he decided he could do some war service by taking some young mans place with the tele- graph company.
 The farm workers union In England
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

the development q de9o, waterways They heeye opportunity achieve s development raFacty Of the railroads radjust rail of to water hauls @ 'isi9"
 The recent rivers and harhors congress declared
 "Ihe mandatory shall the rail and S win ' to lines ft1e ran
 Is of the important problems os r.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

 ternal dissensions in the vast Slav dominions can he composed The bull letin says. among other things
 ''rhe nine islands lie from 10 to 15 miles southeast of COnstantinople, near the Asiatic shore. Few islands have history more poignant with tragedy. Their very name is sig nficant of their past for in the days of the Byzantine empire they were the retreats, either forced or voluntary of princes and prineeSses who had fallen
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

T attended seanee last night"
 Any spirits raisedY'
 'Aes; reporter present exhibited q spirit of investigation, and this raised a spirit of resentment. '-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

conspicuous eaany aem To Wasmgton 10 Ser and finally Sheridan pnd cs this distinction N By special of congress- in 6 the grades of general and lieutenant  of Grants elevation the presidency the office of general vacated and he 
 
  deahbed
  holle n the and deliberate judgment preceded al
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Transportation Department Urged on Congress

REAroN of adrmen of transportation supervise the rail
 os put a oNe transportation by be upon eongres in settling te raod tne inaraaa s. e
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Princes Islands Prisons of Historic Personaaes

r National Geographic society," headquarters
 bulletin the Manora where the warning factions Of Rn have be asked
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Bravery in 1868 Is Now Rewarded by Uncle Sam

LANDER HEBRON of St Paul Neb. A medal bravery lSS Tho Indians on the Marath several thousand
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
POULTRY NOTES

When you own good lot of geese hang on 10 them.
 
 Ducks need the grit for their diges- tion just as chickens do Clean houses, nests, runs, drinking and feeding vessels are important. Green food is almost a necessity for profitable results in poultry rais ing.
 old hens that are not needed for breeders should be fattened and mar keted.
 There is still good demand for capons, and all on hand should be marketed.
 You should have tight coops for the hens and chickens to prevent rats. weasels and skunks from getting in nights and killing little chickens.
  AIieF llle eggs nave been under the hen for six or seven days. they should he tested, and all infertile eggs re- moved from the nest.
  The Pekin breed is kept almost ex- clusiyely by producers of green ducks, and also on many farms where they are grown for meat.
  II is best to use good strong cock erels that are fully matured, as they are more active and prolific than the older males.
 
 Breeding hens should be mated at least fen days CT two weeks before starting to save eggs for 6atcbine Keep the breeders active at all limos Although extra care is necessary in order To raise early chicks it is o nav. ing proposition to give this eytro at tention.
 Raising geese on the average far,, Is not as generally engaged in as II may protitably be The work of do. ing so is not as great as in many other lines.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
 Nhar pahy gs Taath;,u
Spirited Meetinq.

IROvES BABY BOWEL MEDICINE will correa he Stomach and Bowel troubles. Perfectly harm. ess. See directions on the bottle.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

HdNe heId such rankUhrlng the great war. Senator Frelilghuysen of New Jersey. of the milltaH& fairs commit tee, speaking agains{nthe bill, said some interesting thing4Rbout the office of general. He saidA Abmong other things
 First, Mir. PresidetN wish to point out to the senate tfAdact that in the entire history of om\puntry the high rank of general hasHbeen only four times conferred. and each in- stance for distinguished sesvices and
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

Breeding hens should be mated at least fen days or two weeks before starting to save eggs for matching Keep the breeders active at all fines
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

Raising geese on the average farm IS not as generally engaged in as it may protitably be. The work of do ing so is not as great as in many other lines.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

Although extra care fs necessary in order 10 raise early chicks it is a pay ing proposition to give this extrn at. tention.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

IL is best to use good strong cock. erels that are fully matured, as they are more active and prolific than inc older males.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

The Pekin breed i~ kept almost ex- clusively by producers of green ducks. and also on many farms where they are grown for meat.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14
Rank of GMeral of Army

c CENAToR CHAMBERLAIN of oregon recent. O in the senate Nhh confers upon the presdeni to the regular armANertain generals tnd tieutena
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

When you own good lot of geese hang on To them.
The Monticellonian., 1919-03-14

After ihe eggs have been under the hen for six or seven days. they should he tested and all infertile eggs re- moved from the nest.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-08
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Feb. 8..The cotton
market showed renewed nervousness,
opening barely steady at decline
Of 20 points to an advance of 4
Points. March was relatively easy
at TIE start, under liquidation, which
scme traders attributed to japanese
interests, while the new crop was
relatively steady. The South was
among the more prominent sellers.
There was a good deal of scattered
selling on the unsettled industrial
situation and the reports that or
gani4d labor will ask control of the
railroads,
Liverpool bought March, but that
delivery was relatively weak, under
liquidation, which was supposed to be
partly for Japanese account, and
sold 80 POINTS net lower, while May
broke from II to 73 points under last
nights closing figure. There was
enough covering to check the decline
at this level.
Reports from Washington that a
commission had been proposed to in
vestigate and suggest a scale OF
| prices for barrie commodities seemed
to encourage renewed selling during
the early afternoon. Prices were
! 82M92 points net lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-08
NOTICE.

The first annual meeting of the
members of the Imperial Valley
Milk Producers Association will be
held on Wednesday, February 10,
1919, at the Tulane theatre, Ell Cen
tro, California, at 10 a. M, for the
purpose of electing eleven directors
to serve the Association for the COM
ing year and to transact such other
business as may legally come be-
fore the meeting. AS there are some
members of the Association unknown
personally to the officers, it has
been thought advisable to issue a
card Of admission to the place of
meeting in order that members only,
entitled to vote, may be present.
IMPERIAL VALLEY MILK PRO
DUCERS' ASSOCIATION.
BY C. w. H.. BOLINGBROkE,
Secretary.
FL Centre, Cal, Feb. 8, 1919.
Sat-Thurs.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-08
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds al services in the new Elks'
hall, corner of Sixth and State
streets. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
SUNDAY morning service at II o'clock;
subject, spirit" Wednesday even
ing testimonial meeting at o'clock.
The reading room is located in the
Il Cent1o National aBnk building,
corner Fifth and Main streets, and
IS open daily, except SUNDAYS and
legal holidays, from II o'clock noon
to p. m. All are welcome to the
services and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-08
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT.

Tom Moore is a typical young
American, brave and bold, with
will of his own and the BULLDOG ten,
acity to carry the fight against all
odds. Tom Moore is the magazine
hero of the short story and the Sc
rial. He's the kind of hero Youth
loves and Age admires. Just Tor
Tonight Tom Moore's first produe.-
ton as a Goldwyn star, is the typ-
cal American story. 1t was written
for Tom Moore's brilliant personal.
ity and his own distinctive style of
acting. Tom Moore and "Just Tor
Tonight" were made for each other.
A touchdown" team if there ever
was one.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-08
First BAPTIST.

'Paul's Castawav. Are You One 2"
will be the subject of the pastor, Wal
ter S. Reed, for the morning wor-
ship sermon at II o'clock. The even
ing service will be interesting to
those who attend The evening gos-
pei service meets at 7:30 sharp.
Good singing feature. Sunday
school calls at 9:45 a. m. Young
Peoples, meeting, under the leader
ship of Miss Ethelinda Whittemore,
is attracting many of the young peo-
pie. You do not want to miss this
popular service, which meets every
Sunday night at $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-08
|(lZkllE1R15l
State Street Christian.

One black south of Main on Fifth
street. al Jennings will speak at
$50, telling of former holddp days,
and Why he became a preacher. Har-
ry X. Shields will sing. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Morning wor-
snip at II o'clocl. Mr.. Jennings and
Mr.. Shields will be present. Subject,
Enthusiasm" Christian Endeavor
at 6:30; Mrs. Lingo, leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-08

Press Liners bring Quick Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-08
Methodist Episcopal.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Church
service, at II a. m., in charge of
MethodistMinute Men. Junior League,
/ p. m. Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Preaching service, 7:30 D. m. Or
chestra practice Tuesday evening at
7 o'clock. PRAYER meeting Wednes-
day at 1880 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Ferguson anc
Mrs. Harry E. Glenn and daughter
left for Los Angeles today by the
way of San Diego, for brief stay
in the former city
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-08
(Ru Associated Pressl

Olympia, Feb. 8.-Governor Lister
said today that Secretary Baker had
promised all necessary cooperation
in coping with the strike. troubles
in Seattle and Tacoma, and the sit
uation is unchanged"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-08
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS OF THE
UOITON POWER COMPANY.

Our 55,O00-volt line will be dead
Sunday, February 9, from II o'clock
noon until p. M, to make necessary
repairs on switches at Whitewater
and Banning. During this time we
will, so far as possible, render serv-
ice with our Ell Centro auxiliaries.
Adv. HOLTON POWER co.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-08
(Rv Associated Press

Springfield, Feb. 8.-Acting Pres
ident Noonan Of the Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers has ordered the
Seattle members of the organization
TO return to work.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-08
/. w. W. TIES UP.
continued from Page One)

,Continued from Page One)
day Monday to take strike vote.
They ask S6 a day.
The Boilermarkers' strike vote
yesterday showed a majority in ia
vor Of walkout, but failed Of the
necessary two-thirds vote to make
it effective.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-08
lRu A ssnciated Pressl

Los Angeles, Feb. 8.-Leadcrs said
today that the old workers Of South
ern California do not intend to take
a strike vote at present.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-08
First PRESBYTERIAN.

Rev. George A. Hartman will
preach in the First Presbyterian
church of Ell Centre tomorrow at II
a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-02-08
St. Paul's Episcopal.

Firth and Orange streets. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Holy communion
and sermon, II a. M, with Rev. Mr..
Mott of CaleXico officiating.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
Rejoinder To Counter Proposals Expected Monday, And Rantzau's
 Reply Not Later Than June "A
Chief of German Delegation Preparing for Final Consultation With Philip Scheidemann, Ger man Chancellor - Paderewsk Asks For Changes on Polish Boundaries.
(By the Associated Press)

Hope conference circles in Paris that the allied reonder to the German counter proposals will be ready for presentation Monday It is understood that with this reply the Germans will also receive notification that the the finally closed and will be gwen period of not less than days than five in which to accept reject the treaty. therefore, it probable that Germanys decision will be made known not later than next Saturday. June 1i Reports from Paris indicate that mmedi receiving the Allied reply Count Brockdorff Rantzau chief of the German delegation will leave Versailles where he will hold final consultation with Phlipp Schedemann chancellor Should Germany decide treaty the Count will return to Versailles but should Germany determine upon rejection of the terms noica will be sent to the peace conference from Berlin of
   Premier Ceeceau being known to ob
  the appro xinae
 
 
  
 
  
   and sent to a of siesia
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
LAvIT WILL FIGHT
 FOR HIS PLACE
Says That He's Arrested for Distributing Circulars,
 and Others, Not.

There promises to be a hot time tonight at the meeting of the Ma chinists to vote on the question of abolishing District lodge No. 55, which is composed of the four locals in this city.
 If the district is abolished it would automatically put Sam Lavit out of business as he is the business agent of the district and Sam is not going to lie down and let the roller pass over him if he can help it.
 He says that the effort is being engineered by outside people assisted by some soreheads in the organization who have been trying to displace him for some time.
 Sam thinks that his enemies took advantage of his presence at the state convention to put something over on him. They have been distributing circulars ~t the shops noon hours, asking tFe.r friends to come and de- pose him. When he distributes cir culars at the shops, he is arrested, he says.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
GAR AND BANDITS TAKEN ENR0UTE
Soldiers on Leave from Fort Slocum Found With Auto
 They Took at Pistol Point

Pointing two automatic pistols at his head and ordering him out of his car on the lonely shore road in Milford near Woodmont, David L.. Lloyd, a jitney driver of this city obeyed and walked to Milford Center, where he notified the local police. The men were dressed in the uni forms of U. s. soldiers and had hired Lloyd at Bridgeport, to take them to New Haven. On the return trip they told him to take a road near the shore and when he had turned off the main road a short distance they ordered him to stop and get out, which he did, and they then drove the car away after telling him they needed the car for S50,00O job.
 The Milford police communicated a car, and chased the bandits as far as Wheeler's farm where the trail was lost
 Two soldiers on a furlough from Fort Slocum were arrested in Spring. field this morning for the holdup and theft. They had the stolen car with them. They gave the names of Will liam Brown and Ray Hogan and are held awaiting extradition papers from this state, or a. demand from the army officials at Fort Slocum.
Republican farmer., 1919-06-13
5000 TROOPS COME
 ON THREE SHIPS

New York, June 6.-More than G. 900 returning soldiers arrived here today in tra nsports Santa Anna, Pan- nonia and Pretoria. The largest unit to land was the 144th infantry, less Go. M and ordnance detachment, a total of 95 officers and 2,s12 men. This regiment, belonging to the 18th division. arrived on the Pretoria, which also brought the 72nd infantry brigade headquarters of the same di- vision.
 On board the Santa Anna was the s03rd engineers. headquarters de- tachment medical detachment and train conn panies A. B, B and F, total of A officers and 1.09s men, The engineers belong to the 18th di- vision (Nerw York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey), Major General James H. McRae, commander of the 18th divi- sion. was also a passenger.
 The Pannonia carried two s|Trans- portation companies and the 317th field signal battalion in addition to a number of casuals.
 The 18th division men will go to Camps Upton, Dix and Grant.
 Shortly after the three steamers docked the transport Brittany arriv. ed. bringing the $40 engineers service battalion complete.