davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-25
oRPHEUM
BIG NEW YEAR SHOW AT THE
ORPHEUM NEXT WEEK.

BIG NEW YEAR SHOW AT THE
ORPHEUM NEXT WEEK.
The New Years week bill at the
Orpheum commencing Sunday after
noon will be featured by two headlin-
ers.
Claud and Fannie Usher in 1.-THE
Bide-a-wee Home" are strong Or
pheun1 favorites and their offering is
superb and they surely reach tho
hearts of everyone.
Marie and Mary Mcfarland are two
Of Americas foremost opera singers,
and their splendid voices are heard
in a program that has an appeal to
all. :
Murray Kissen and his assistants
Harry Weston. Ben Ruebens and
Frank Corbett are quartette that
Cause moro laughs than any similar
quartette in years. their vehicle being
called the Hungarian Rhapsody and il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-25

that are the essence Of true democ.
racy.
And that is the issue now pending
between autocratic management and
democratic personnel.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-25

guarantee industrial peace. Without
them the only possible method of re-
dressing unjust decisions rendered by
unfair officials is by striking. The
workers seek to limit as far as pos
sible every Indictment to the use Of
force. They want machinery that will
secure to American workmen the fair
hearing and the impartial decision
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23

dentist is made, no enduring of an
guish in the chair for them, and
none to be faced later when the bill
comes in. When hens teeth" be-
come inefficient she simply discards
them and picks up some new ones.
Truly, there are many compensations
in having been born a bird.
How Hens Digestion Works.
Armed with beak, the hen is able
to pick up food of fairly good size,
but she is provided with no way of
breaking it into small particles in
her mouth, for she has neither teeth
lowed whole and is stored in her crop
until needed by the stomach. Then
it's walls contract and down it goes
into the stomach.
This stomach has two parts, one
where the food is soaked with Sc
erection of acid and ferment pepsin,
and the other where the grinding
takes place. The latter is commonly
known as the giZzard. Because of
this organs work in pulverizing food
to small particles, the hen and every
other member of the bid family is
able to dispense with teeth. The
teeth" of bird are really the grit"
which it consumes with it's food.
Sharp sand, small stones, broken
shell, and similar substances, in the
gizzard. assist in pulverizing the
other articles in it's diet. In fact,
this gritty material accomplishes the
same purpose that molar teeth do in
other animals mouths. Until it be-
comes useless as digestive aid it is
stored in the gizzard.
The hard, callous pads of the giz-
zard are contracted and expanded
during digestion by powerful muscles
This motion, together with the grit
reduces the food to fine particles.
The grit is retained in the stomach
until it is smooth and then is DIS
carded naturally and another supply
is eaten to take it's place.
Grit for Confined Fowls.
For this reason fowls kept in con
finement need grit at their disposal
quite as much as other kinds OF
feeds. The grit already in their. giz.
yards. at the time flock 10 penned
might be all that the fowls will re.
quire for three or four weeks, but il
more is not supplied digestive trou.
BILE will soon set in. It is safer tC
supply it from the beginning. Sand
will do for the purpose, but chickens
seems to prefer a coarser grit, one Of
a size between wheat and corn. Oys-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
Neighborhood News
Continued from Page -Four.

E. Walker, w. J. Abbott, Everett
Reid and w. X. Ball. All enjoyed a
delightful evening and wished Mr..
Ball many happy returns of the day.
Mr.. John Randall of Seattle spent
the weekend at his home.
Mrs. Lester Walker was at home
for the weekend, returning Sunday
evening to Elma where she is teach
ing.
Mrs. Fred Schulze returned Mon
day evening from Seattle where she
was called by the death of an old
friend, Mrs. Shiach.
c. b. Ball spent Monday evening at
his home.
Mrs. r. L. Abbott and son Lewis
spent Thursday with Mrs. Abbott s
of wieners and kraut, sandwiches, cot
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c.. r. Talcott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eagan and son of
Tacoma spent Sunday with Mrs.
Eegan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Is
may and family.
Miss Dora Walker spent several
days with her niece, Sarilda Kerns, in
Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23

ter shells are commonly supplied to
the flock because of the lime they
contain, which is necessary for shell
formation, but they also serve to
some extent as grit in the diet. The
pieces become smooth more quickly
than harder grit and fresh supply
must be eaten more often.
United States Department of Agri-
culture poultry specialists state that
hen needs and will consume about
l pound of grit in 12-month period
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
rs EARLY MATCHED
BIRD THAT GETS
THE pEST RESIrT TN

!. :. !. :. = :. :. :. :. = !. !. = :. :. = !.
Chickens can be Matched at any
time of the year, but it is the chick
ems Matched early in the spring that
give the best results. One reason is
that if no special effort is made to
hatch early on the farms throughout
the country the Matching season CO.
incides too closely with the planting
season, and Matching operations are
reduced on that account.
Early Matched chicks, as a rule,
are the strongest and most vigorous
in the flock because they are pro-
duced from eggs laid while the hens
are in their best breeding condition.
After a long period of laying the
hens lose something of their vitality
and their capacity to transmit vigor
to their offspring, and so late-hatched
chicks are on the whole decidedly
inferior to early Matched ones in
vigor and constitution. Because
they are thrifty and vigorous the
early chicks make quicker and bet
ter growth than the late ones. Thrifty
chicks get more from given guam
tity of food than others. Weak and
understood birds often consume as
much feed as the larger and better
developed ones but make no percep
tible growth.
The early chicks develop to stage
where they can Withstand extreme
heat and an attack by the parasites
which are more numerous and trou-
blesome in hot weather. The severe
heat is apt to check the growth of
the late chicks and in their weakened
condition they easily become a prey
to lice and mites. When the cold,
wet weather comes in the fall they
are peculiarly susceptible to it and
likely to develop colds, while the Wig
orous early chicks find the GOODNESS
stimulating.
When eggs do not hatch we'll early
in,the season there is time to find the
reason for the poor Matching and to
cure it before the season is too far
advanced. When late Matching Is
not successful the crop of poultry is
cut short and egg production falls.
Early Matched cockerels are ready
for the market when prices are high
est Early Matched pullets mature
before cold weather and lay when
prices of eggs are highest. Late
Matched chickens are not mature be-
fore cold weather sets in and often
will not lay until spring.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23

The old saw, "as scarce as hens
teeth" would be quite as true if
turkey" or any other member of the
hen" The entire pathological
division of the animal kingdom is
toothless. No painful filling of bicus-
pids in their young lives nor crown
ing of molars in their later days! In
the bird family there is not particle
of need of screwing courage up to the
point where an appointment with the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
Crosby Produces SO, 900.

Judge Walter Crosby, serving in
the capacity of justice of the peace
and police court judge of Olympia,
reports that he collected $6,9O9.3O
for fines and costs in his two courts
for 1919. OF this amount $4,72S.6O
was collected in the justice court,
while $2,18O.70 was revenue from the
police court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
A BIRD IN THE HAND
Hens Teeth are Scarce;
Therefore Help Her Chew

Family
Gzzard-Sharp, Substances Necessary Hens
Diet to Prevent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23
Arthur Long
Sumner, Gets
$4,000 Miles
From Kellys

r.. LONG has driven a
set of kelly-Springfield
3Ox31a Kant Slips for
1920 miles on his Ford
touring. The tires are still in
good shape and are turning
out more mileage as each
day goes by. Mr.. Kelly is of
the opinion that his Kant
Slips will give him several
thousand more miles over
country roads and city
streets.
Although the Kant Slip is
guaranteed for $500 miles,
this record shows what these
stalwart tires do really give.
Owners of Fords and other
light cars are steadily real
izing that it DOES PAY IN
THE END to buy the best
tire. This is but one of the
hundreds of instances that
turn up about Kelly tires.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-01-23

!. :. :. :. :: = :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-06
COUPLE F R 0 N
RICHMOND
MARRIED

RICHMOND, April Miss Irene
Nelson daughter of Bishop Farley
Nelson and Mr.. Ray Sloddard, son
Of Joseph Stoddard were united in
marrisgc in the Logan temple We'd
nesday They viii spend few days
IN Salt Lake City after which they
viii make their home at Twin Falls.
Irene and Ray are two OF our most
prominent young people and nothing
but good Is known of either 1t is
prominent young people and nothing
from long mission to Japan, and
Irene has been a most efficient work
er in the auxiliary organizations OF
our church. The community joins
hands in wishing them most happy
future.
Monday evening n shower was Civ
en- Mrs. Irene Stoddard at her home
when she was the recipient OF many
useful and beautiful presents. The
rooms were effectively decorated with
hearts and carnations and delicious
luncheon was served.
Last Monday Mr.. Val Palmer and
Miss Richards of Logan called ON
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-06

tendance. Many beautiful presents
were received. Leroy and wife have
moved into Mrs. Harriet Fishers
home.
Mrs Nels Eskelsen will entertain
SUNDAY in honor Of the newlyweds.
Congratulations are extended.
Last Tuesday at p m. funeral
services were held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike White over their
eight months old baby boy who died
Sunday from lingering illness not
understood by doctors.
The speakers were Mr.. Paul Mer-
rill, George o. Webb and Bishop
Nelson. Each one spoke words OF
comfort and consolation to the be-
reaved hearts Mrs. Francis Thomas
and Miss Viola Webb furnished mu-
steal selections.
Mr.. c. y. Harris has gone to Og-
den to serve on the grand jury.
At a meeting held by the library
board Tuesday the application OF
Mrs. Minnie Merrill was accepted for
librarian.
Mrs.s Leona Carlson and baby
spent Sunday in Hyde Park.
The western story entitled The
Heart OF An Indian" was nicely pre-
scented by some of our home talent
Monday evening.
Mr. j. Shader of Salt Lake City
has bought Mrs. Matilda +. John
sons home and Mrs. Johnson will
have smll bungalow built to the
south of Mrs. Russell Bullen's home
Mr.. Russell Egan who was mar
ried to Miss Hillyard of SmithfielC
lately is comfortably located II
Franklin where Mr.. Egan is employ
ed in a garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransom Egan ar
, happy over the safe arrival Of a fin
baby girl.
The family of Mr.. Earl Hendrick
) are quarantined with small pox.
= Mr.. c. L. Funk, president of tn
E Holstein Friesian Breeders associa
ton of the state, will go to st. Pau
Y Mimi, in June to represent this ass6
: citation at the convention to be. hel
: there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-06

supper Thursday evening. Those
present were Mrs. Lodice Olsten,
Mrs. Hortensie Shepard. Mrs. Har-
riet Fisher and Mrs. Hattie Christen-
sen. A most delicious supper was
served after which social evening
was spent around the fire side.
Mrs. Joseph Sharp and children OF
Salt Lake City have been visited with
relatives and friends here.
Mr. Joseph johnson will build a
new home east of his mothers old
home.
mot Man in the House," Men
Not Wanted" were the plays pre-
scented by the South ward Bee Hive
girls. Wednesday evening. All in at
tendance were appreciative of the eff
forts put forth.
The speakers at our educational
meeting Sunday were Prof. Chas
Skidmore of Brigham and Mrs How
ey OF Chicago. Prof. Skidmore spoke
on the profession of teaching and the
low rate of salary paid to teachers
His lecture was illustrated by charts
Mrs. Howey spoke on the dairwy in.
dustry and related some OF her own
Experiences along that line. Miss
Martial White and Mr.. Fred Brewer
each rendered solo.
Mrs. Vesta Cottle who gave birth
to baby girl about three weeks age
81 very i'll with fever. All that med
ical aid and good nursing can do Il
being done.
| Mrs. II. A. Adamson with. her sol
Herbert and daughter Bonnie. attend
ed the wedding supper of Mr.. an'
Mrs. Herbert Van Noy given by DR.
and Mrs. Worley at Hyrum Wednes
day evening. Mr.. Lowell Van Noy,
brother to the bride groom was ais
in attendance. The newlyweds ar
preparing to take trip to Blackfoo'
Idaho.
Mr.. Leroy Owen Eskelsen and Mis-
Harriet Hansen OF Preston were unit
ed in marriage at the Logan tempt
last week.
I, A wedding dinner was given
Mrs. Hansen at Preston and all men
bers OF both families were in al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-06
THE TRAIL OF THE ARROW

Do you know the Essex automo-
bile made by the Hudson Motor Car
Co. was the car used to win the $1,000
prize and today is before the Ameri-
can people in moving picture film
entitled 1.-THE Trail of the Arrow
Perhaps there was never car put to
such a severe test for durability and
reliability, yet the Essex overcamt
every obstacle that was placed in Its
way. Thousands of people in Sal
Lake, Ogden and Logan have appre
ciated this wonderful exhibition.
LOGAN GARAGE g. SUPPLY CO.
Essex Dealers
Adv-45
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-06

water effects in the background being
Exceptionally well produced. The
members and chorus are pretty and
talented. Come Along Mary" is
here for three more performances
Des Moines, Iowa, Register.
Come Along Mary" will be shown
In Logan at the Lyric theatre We'd
nesday, April Z.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-06

you can eat any kind OF food that
you crave? Consider then the fact
that Chamberlain's Tablets have
cured others--why not you. There
are many who have been restored to
health by taking these tablets and
can now eat any kind Of food that
they crave. Ao'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-06
COME ALONG MARY

One Of the cleanest, neatest NUS
cal comedies seen in the oity in a
long time was presented at the Ber-
chol theatre yesterday under the IT,
tie OF Come Along Mary" Mr. Har-
|vey ID. Orr is given credit on the pro-
gram for the production.
/ Edward Paulton and Louis Weslyn
wrote the book and music and both
should be congratulated for at least
splendid evenings entertainment.
OF the company itself, 1t would be
hard to say just who is entitled to
the. major honors. Kenneth Christy
as aufus Washington, has a winning
personality, wondrous yeing of com
edy and a pair of extremely clever
dancing peI:a. Eeien Sohns is petite
and comely, dances well and sings
two of the song hits. AS dancing
team the Tackman offer something
new and refreshing in this line. Rob
ert Herbert, Jack Buckley and A1lint
Rogers and also a male quartette ar'
deserving of special mention.
The sceney is elaborate and attrac
tive, the second act showing a beacl
at Waukiki with full moon AMI
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-21
MRS. BULkLEY ENTERTAINS

Mrs. w. Bulkley was the charming
hostess at very beautiful card party
at her home on Wednesday afternoon,
when she entertained large number
of guests at auction bridge The home
was beautifully decorated with pink
rambler roses and ferns, and the four
tables for the players were arranged
on the screened front porch of the
pleasant home. Three interesting
games of auction were enjoyed, and
the prize for the highest score, a love-
ly handpainted porcelain toilet set,
was won by Mrs. McVea Young. The
guest prize, an engraved crystal flow
er basket was presented to Miss Ma
deau, and the consolation was won by
Mrs. j. A. Tabor, and was pretty
bathing cap. Following the games
the guests were invited by the hostess
into her lovely dining room, where the
exquisitely arranged table, lovely in its
artistic decorations of pink rambler
roses and ferns, was set with the delic-
ious ice cream and cake offered the
tempting refreshments on the delight
full occasion. Mrs. Bulkley was assist
ed in receiving her guests and in serv-
ing the refreshments by her mother,
Mrs. j. E. Elliott. Mines. E. H. Mayo
and |. Sciavon were guests during the
latter part of the afternoon
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-21

Smith, Moss Point Advertiser; j. T.
Roach, Nashville, Tenn; Geo. M.
Brown, Indianola Enterprise; T. r.
Birdsall, Yazoo Sentinel; p P. Garner,
commissioner agriculture, Jackson;
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Keith and Mrs. M.
E. Sudduth, Carthage Carthaginian;
Fred w. Bott, Mergenthaler Linotype
Co., and Mrs. Bott, New Orleans; T.
L. Turner, Belzoni Banner; Mrs. G.
w. Williams, Houston Times-Post; F.;
Mrs. w. F. Marshall, state librarian,
Jackson; j. T. Senter Columbus Com
mercial; C. F. Rand. Philadelphia
Democrat; d. j. Dismukes, Poplarville
Free Press; Ralph E. Brash, Advocate
Printing Co., Gulfport; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Wilkes, Biloxi Herald; C. A.
Kimball. Western Newspaper Union,
and Mrs. Kimball, Memphis; E. w.
Wilson. Richton Dispatch; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard S. Williams and Mrs.
Andrew McJones, Hattiesburg Amer
ican; c. N. Harris, Jr.. Canton Herald;
Mrs. Will West. West Point Times
Herald; Miss Kate Power, Am. Red
Cross. New Orleans; II. F. Martin,
New Orleans.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-21

Estate, Mary E. Griffin. Final &C
count administrator approved.
Pioneer Box Company, vs.. White
Veneer Mfg. Co. Judgment for COM
plainant for $13,41626
Mrs. E. Passo, VS.. Mrs. H. C. Will
helm ct al. Partition of property or
dered. ]. j. Mcintosh, P. M. Davis
and ]. Bounds appointed to divide
same.
Marion Hunter ct al. VS.. Andrew
Ehlers ct al. Judgment for complain
ants.
Coca Cola Company. VS.. M. L. VAL
verde Jr. Judgment for complainant.
H. E. Pritchett, VS.. Lyman Roberts.
Distribution of funds. Judgment for
defendant
II. Z. Pritchett, VS.. Delphine Stew
ems. Judgment for complainant for
land. Judgment for defendant for
$4,000.
T. J. Miller. vs. E. E. Dykes. Judg-
ment for defendant Elmer Dykes for
value of oxen. Each defendant and
complainant to pay one-half cost.
Lyon Company. vs. R. A. Roberts
ct al. Judgment for complainant.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-21
Base Ball Notes.

On next Saturday and Sunday the
locals will play the Pensacola Ship
building Co. team who are called the
,"Cushnocs." This team generally has
pretty good line up and is expected
to put up stiff game. The hardest
game yet scheduled is to be with the
Naval Training Station of Pensacola
June 18th and 18th. This team is
going to come over in big Government
sea planes and during the game these
planes will give exhibition flights for
the spectators over the ball park. 1t
is to be quite feature to play team
that has travelled to their destination in
an aeroplane, and it is expected to
draw large gathering at the game.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-21
MARINE AND FIELD CLUB 10;
MCGOWAN AND LYONS O.

The prevailing high winds and the
prospects of driving rain storm did
not daunt the followers of the Ma
tioanl sport on May 10th, when the
Marine and Field Club met and defeat
ed the much touted representatives of
the MCGOWAN and Lyons Hardware
Co. Of Mobile, Ala. to the score Of 10
to 0.
A goodly crowd had assembled ct the
International Park when the game
was called at 3:15, and even though
the wind was blowing terrific gale.
the local boys put up good brand of
ball, in fact, such fine brand that
Manager Howell is wondering where
he will get the teams in the future
that will be able to be an even match
for the locals 1t is the idea of the
management to put on only first class
ball games in this city. For those
that enjoy seeing the players go ca
vorting around the bases many times,
it was treat, as there were eighteen
hits credited to the players during the
game and ten runs.
Beck at the home pie te was a vel.
come sight, as he is quite handy with
stick, getting one two bagger and
another for three.
Amman, better get acquainted with |
his team mates, put up fine all around |
game, striking out men getting hits
and 5 assists.
Epl1puipu ic tba bov ,oor,.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-21
STRIKE AT SOUTHERN
PAPER COMPANY.

On Monday, May 10th, the employees
Oh the Southern Paper Company pre-
sented to the management a petition
for a general increase of 30 per cent
IN wages. Mr.. e. II. Mayo, general
manager al the company, at once re.
quested that a committee representing
the employees of the machine room
and beater room call on him to discuss
the matter, stating that he preferred
10 adjust with each department sep
arately, and after delay of three days
this committee finally appeared, at
which time Mr.. Mayo entered into a
frank and open discussion of the
wages being paid in various lines of
industry, especially paper mills, rep
resentative of that industry in this
country, and after three hours dis.
cussion this committee accepted Mr..
Mayo's decision which involved an in
crease in wages to those being paid
little under Paper Makers Union scale,
however no cut in wages to be made
to those already receiving more than
the union scale.
On Monday morning a number of
the employees walked out forcing
shut down of the entire plant. Mr..
Mayo, again taking each department
at a time, proved conclusively that
the Southern Paper Company with
some minor adjustments was paying
wages according to stand
ards established in that industry and
in the case of possibly so per cent of
the employees more than is being paid |
by some of the largest and most up to
late mills in the country. A great
number were being paid 14%c per
hour more than that received by en-
,loyees of other paper mills, and in
some instances 6%c per hour more
han Is paid for the same class of work
n the shipyards of the Atlantic, Gulf,
md Pacific Coasts and the Great
lakes.
The Southern Paper Company has
'een operating now for more than
even years. overcoming many diff
culties and always managing to
maintain continuous operations, and
ONE of the employees who helped
tart the mill and some who have been
nth the company for two or three
ears state they have been we'll treat
d and are doing better than ever be-
're, anywhere. This difficulty is re-
reliable and the management of the
express the hope that the
mployees will get together and view
le question IN the true light of their
wn best interest, which should most
ertainly result in the resuming of
)erations.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-21


Perhaps no one derived greater
pleasure out of the visit of the Mis-
sissippi Press Association than Mrs.
P. X. Mayors, the aged widow Of the
late Capt. p. X Mayors. Capt. May
ers was one Of the founders of the
association and for many years was
its treasurer. Throughout all that
time Mrs. Mayors accompanied him
to the meetings of the Press Assoc
iation and enjoyed the love and es-
teen of its members. Notwithstand-
ing her extreme age, Mrs. Mayors is
still quite active and spent the entire
day Wednesday with the editors and
their wives, renewing many old ac-
quaintances.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-05-21

ner, Kinoros Mcintosh. Leroy Perkins
and w. NJ. Bordner, several members
of the party having gone up to take
the shrine.
After a residence here of several
years Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Shepardson
and young son left Friday for Gulf
port, their future home.
Mr.. j. W. Griffin returned Saturday
Ark.
The talented young girls and boys Of
Miss Orpha Howells mucis class gave
a delightful musical recital last FRI
day evening at the high school audi
torium.