davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

, and buttermilk are often fed with exoei- 1 lent results
 ] During the spring months hundreds of dozens of matching eggs are shipped over | lcng distances successfully, but in many | cases the shipment appears to affect the hatch. This is usually due to the man. ner in which the eggs are packed. Setting eggs can be packed for shipment in sev' | eral different ways. Ope of the best methods is to use common market bss- ket well lined on the bottom and sides with excelsior. Wrap the eggs In a thin layer of paper and with enough excelsior to make ball of about three inches d. amater. Pack these balls tightly in the basket, put on a cover of excelsior and over all sew a piece of strong cotton cloth or push the cloth up under the out side rim of the basket with a case knife The latter method of fastening the cloth is much quicker than the former and l just as effective.
 Eggs are also shipped safely almost any distance when they are packed in a stiff pasteboard carton or box made for thts purpose, the space around the egg being l filled with either chaff or bran, according | to specialists. This package Is then placed | in a basket. the bottom and sides of which are lined with excelsior, and the | spaces at either end of the pox are packed with the same materiay. On top of this package is placed more excelsior and all is covered with cloth, as previously de- scribed.
 Extra stiff cardboard cartons made tn Ihold from one to several settinDs may ba used to ship eggs. These bo-tes are fitted with handle for carrying, similar to that on a market basket. Bushei baskets are commonly used to ship orders of from
 ten to twelve settings of eggs, the manner of packing and covering being the sams
 as mentioned in the first method.
 It is customary to rest eggs for hatch
 ing for about twelve hours after they
 are received to allow the germ to regair
 it's normal position before the eggs ars
 placed in the incubator.
 Poor matches are common with poultry
 men, but what causes them Is much discussed question. The answer depends on great variety of circumstances. Int condition of the eggs previous to hatehins is more apt than the incubation to be tht
 cause, although improper handling IT
 either case will produce the same results
 When eggs fail to hatch. first see whether
 the breeding stock Is kept under condi tions which tend to produce strong. fer
 tile germs in the eggs; next, whether the eggs have been handled properly be-
 fore incubation; and lastly whether ths conditions wer rieght during incubation. I When an incubator is used daiis
 temperature record should be kept of each machine The operator can then com
 pare the temperature at which the ma chimes have been maintained. This may iprove of value in the future, especially il
 the brooder records can be checked bach
 against those of the incubator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
Sick kBabyChicks
Now

,, There ts ouly ono way to deal with oaoy cnickS hnd thAt ts to keep them we'll. Doctoring hun
 it's pure careiessness to lose more th.n ao per cent ofchicks, from hatchfn9 to full erowtn. heny 1ose Q per cent to @ per esnt end even mora. NO
 our Soos ssss -csrs of Baby chicts- ssrss and
 saSH 9es; sicKNEss-NoT ATTEMPT TO CURE. Y never IT oick chick an last eeason"-C. O, Petraiu, Moline, III. Mot case of whtte 0terrhoeatn three ysefs~-Rslph wurst, Erie Pe. "Hsvc 800 chicks tsoubie--Mrs Wm Christiana, 6iive Ridge, New York. Two weeks after we started last spring VIC Weve mighty discouraged pair Every dey from 1hfec to ofx chicks dead. 4 neighbor put ue next to oefmosoue and we are now sure If we hsd nad F Ut tho start would not have lost single chtck- Mu. '. ohephsrd. Scranton, Pa
 sMy hens haven't quit laying an summer and ny chickn did better than ever before. thanks to ,Gernosoaer-Nrs. Maggie Perkins, Cellao, Mo s6svnosone ,svsd ny nock Of 800 chicks and ioss sst oSicfs @ out a of iis@ksy A. is1in. cnase Nich. T know Germozone ts preventive. Hsve not iost . chick from bowel trouble"-Mrs J. A. Ilsuins css,yiile, W Va ,fs T nsys M never eefcIe .Beupa Vista, 10. "I never would have believed lt q healthier bunch, now, you never eaw"-A r .Lenkc Fargo N. D. "Prevents all the ills that chicks aTe heir to"-A. c. Penniman, Fort scott GERMOzONE s sss.. ssas:; ss'si.s: ssa:s e:..ss sss cats dogs. rabbits or other pet or domestfc stock lt fe preventive co wel a curative. which is ten t1Dee better. It 10 used most extensively for roup bowel trouble, snuffles gleet canker. swened head 7se. 5Se. q .ss pkss. at dsaisrs os postpaid. sEo. H. LIE co. Dept. N-is. Omaha. Neb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
Garden and Truck Patch

r The most intenzively worked field on the kfarm ia the garden. For convenience it is usually located close to the dwelling. Many farmers have. in addition. truck patches in fields where intertilled crops, such as corn, are grown. These patches are conveniently plowed, prepared and cultivated at the same time the ground is worked for the regular crop. In the truck patch potatoes, sweet corn. cub bage, tomatoes, squash and cucumbers are usually raised.
 Vegetables constitute only about Il per ce.st in value of all food consumed by farmers. and about 80 per cent of the vegetables are furnished by the farm. Tn general, Irish potatoes are easily the most important vegetable raised. consti- tuting nearly one?half of the value of all vegetables consumed. In the south however, about twice as many sweet po- tatees as Irish potatoes are used.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
SETBACK IN TICK ERADICATION

Of them are simply uninformed as to the importance of properly supporting such activities and thereby increasing the rev. enues and developing the resources of their states
 You have asked me for an expression as to what the southern cattlemen can do toward helping complete the eradication of ticks. You can do a great deal. You can do some very important things that employees of the bureau of animal in- dustry engaged in tick eradication, and state officials and employees doing the same kind of work can not possibly do. The southern cattlemen can relieve the men directly engaged in the actual work of tick eradication of the responsibility of obtaining appropriations and of ob- taining the moral support of state legis- lators and executives.
 My plan is that two members of ehe | Southern Cattlemen's Association should
 visit in person each state les A'lature dur | ing the time 1t Is in session. They should , by appointment meet the agricultural 1 committee of the house and senate and
 discuss with them the needs of tick eradi- i cation and the manner in which it should 1 be provided for by laws including amend ments to statutes and adequate appropri-
 ations. They should go, not as lobbyists
 with hidden motive, but as business
 men frankly working for the upbuiftiing or tneT StAto. lney hnOuluf COuIST Wlti | the legislative commttee as representa- lives of the Southern Cattlemen's Asso- citation, expressing the opinion and de-
 sires of their association as to the steps to be taken for the good of tick eradica- tion and for the development of the live stock industry in the southern states. This delegation should also obtain a hearsne from the chief executive of the state and fully inform him as to their desires and the importance of getting state laws and other liberal appropriations with which to conduct the work.
 ! "There is imminent danger when any state becomes careless about discontinu ling tick eradication when there are still a few counties or localities or small cen ters where tick infestation exists. The linfestation in these centers, if not com pletely eradicated. Is going to spread Furthermore, these small centers of infes- tation in all states are liable to be used
 by politicians for purpose of barter. This has bene demonstrated in the state oi Virginia, where three tick-infested coun' ties stili remain in quarantine and are likely to stay there indefinitely because certain state officials and live stock sani-
 tary officials saw proper to trade off tick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04
Chinese Laborers Organize

Shanghai, February s.-The Returned Chinase Labor Association of China, com ,osad of the workers who saw service in France in the war are sending to America pr. Teh Yi-hsieh as delegate to confer with American iaoor eao leaders ,se .e find ways and means 10 ainvliofa.e rsH soo,a tne . t,nr hones to have membership of loo,no when all Chinese workers have been re- patriated from France
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-04

eradication in these counties for few votes on some other legislation which did not pertain to tick eradication. An en- ergetic drive should be made, especially in states where tick eradication is nearly completed Let us finish tick eradica- tion now"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

Judge Samuel L. Pattee, one of the pioneer attorneys and tourists of the southwest, has announced his candi dacy for nomination as supreme cour! justice on the Democratic ticket. Judge Pattee is at present judge of the superior court of Pima county, to which he was appointed in 1917 and elected without opposition in 1918.
 Judge Pattee began his legal career in this state in 1899, when he located in Yayapai county, where he resided until 1906 From the latter year until 1912 he was associated with the late Eugene s. Ives in Tucson, leaving his practice temporarily in 1912 to accept appointment as code commissioner of Arizona. The present statutes of Ariz- ona represent the result of the work accomplished by him while holding this office.
 Upon completion of the code work Judge Pattee was appointed assistant United States attorney fer Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
R0bber Bands In
 China Get Clothes
 of Mission Worker

CHENGTU, China, July 3.-Depre- dations of robber bands along trade routes in Szechuen province have be- come so fragrant and widespread that urgent appeals for the use of troops to combat the menace have been sent to the Chinese provincial authorities by foreign firms operating in Szech- luen. The band of robbers are said to be made up to a large extent of groups of deserters from troops that have been stationed in Szechuen. The out laws have bec0me so bold that mail fconsignments, hitherto immune from them, have been seized.
 One recent report that was brought | pack train on the big road" which is the main higwAy between Chungking and Chengtu In this 40 bags Of mail were opened and rifled by the outlaws and the whole hillside was covered with stolen mail"
 ! In another case d caravan had been l held up and robbed by band of ban dits when d second stronger band of brgands appeared and compelled the return of the stolen goods. The lead Ter of the smaller band was then shot
 The chieftain' who did this declared that he guaranteed the safe passage of this particular caravan, having re ceived substantial consideration.
 The activities of the bandits are felt as much by the individual as by the large commercial interests in the opinion of one Chengtu mission work CT who said:
 Tt is 9 grievious hardship to send to America for q suit of clothes, pay for it at the present ruinous prices,
 wait patiently six months for it's arriv-
 al and finally hear that it has been ap-
 propriated by robbers within few days of it's destination"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
Miss Flo Chancey
 And Tom ConnOrs
 Marry at Douglas

A surprise wedding that united Tom Connors, of the C. & A office at Lowell, and Miss Flo Chancey of Bis bee' and that took place at Douglas Friday night. was hoard of in Bisbee only last night
 The wedding was simple and took place at the home of Miss Jesse Rider. a friend of the birde, at Douglas. Miss Rider and Lieut.. c. P. Johnson attend cd the couple. The ceremony was perofermed by Rev E, W. Simonson
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
NOTED ARIZONA IIlnI9T TO BE
 CANDIDATE FDR SiIIP IRlEEAiE BENCH

and remained with the federal legal forces until the death of Judge Will liam F. Cooper of the superior court of Pima county, whom Judge Pattee succeeded.
 Judge Pattee has always been a staunch Democrat but has many sup porters in the opposing party. When he became a candidate' for the super for court of Pima county, after having been petitioned to do so by every at torney in the county, Judge Patteo was nominated by both Republicans and Democrats.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
MASOHIC NOTICE

It is specially requested that all members of Perfect Ashlar Lodge No. F attend our next regular meeting, August 5th, 1920. Business of impor- lance w A. NOWLIN. ". NJ.
 B T. Watkins. Secy.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
For Girls
TIPS OF THE TOWN
GOES TO BORDER.

Miss Geraldine Stone of the J. C.. Penny company store, left last night for Douglas to spend the week end with Miss Cecil Jones.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
CALL STOCKHOLDERS.

Stockholders in the Lampasas Oil company will meet Tuesday evening instead of on Monday evening, the customary time of meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
LEGION MEN TO
 BE HOSTS FOR
 KIDDIES TODAY
Picnic, Music and Pursuit of Creased Pig Parts of
 Days Delights

Children of the Warren District will gather at the Vista park today for an all-day celebration of independence Day under the direction of the Amer ican Legion. The children's program starts at 10 o'clock with music by the Legion band The music will continue throughout the day.
 The lunch hour will be from 12 until 2 o'clock and the children are expect dto bring their own basket lunch, but ice cream, lemonade and cookies will be supplied by the Legion. Just proceeding the lunch hour, from 11:S0 to I2, patriotic address will be given for the children.
 From until o'clock the time will be given over to children's sports. Prizes ranging in value from 90 cents to $10 are offered for the events. The program of sports is as follows:
 For Boys
 20 yard dash, under years. 90 yard dash. ages D to ', inclusive. 75 yard dash, ages to Il, inclusive. 100 yard dash, ages F to IA, inclus- i've.
 50 yard sack race. any age to IA legged race, any age to fl. Pillow fight on pole. any age to IA. Creased pole climb, any age to 14. Creased pig catching. any age to 14. Relay race, Bisbee vs. Warren and Lowell.
 For Girls
 20 yard dash. under years.
 30 yard dash, 5'to inclusive. 75 yard dash. to II inclusive. 100 yard dash, 12 to IA inclusive. Potatoe race. unlimited under IA years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
WARREN COUPLE WED.

Miss Marie Hart and G. w. Koutz. or Warren, were married last night at the residence of J. Olsen in Warren. The groom is employed in the sharp ening shop of the Gardner mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
TO VISIT DOUGLAS.

Gwenna E Lewis has gone to Doug las for the week end. She will re- turn Monday to start work in the summer school.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
GOES TO COLORADO.

James Pierce, Lowell miner, left last night for La Mar, Colorado. for a three months visit.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
FROM NORTHWEST.

Miss Jean Clark. Of Victoria. B. C.. and Miss Louise Fite of Nogales are spending the week end with Miss Maude Vosper and Miss Cummings at their home in Tombstone canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
TO NURSING DUTY.

Miss Blanche Warner leaves today for Blackwell Island for nursing prac- tice in the hospital there.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
LEAVE FOR COAST

MT. and Mrs. Gerauld Williams and Miss Ida Peterson, sister of Mrs. Will Hams, left last night for the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
MOVES TO AVENUE.

Frank Pennock of S2 Tombstone canyon moved yesterday to 64 Moon avenue with his family.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
RETURNS TO Y.

Miss Marguerite Henry returned yesterday to her quarters at the Y. w. c. A. after living for time with her parents who have returned east.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
TO SUMMER SCHOOL,

Mrs. Minnie Gates of Webb has ar rived in Bisbee to attend the summe~ school. She is living at the Y. W. C. A
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
VISITS MOTHER.

Mrs. R: K. Clay of Douglas is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jessie Moutain, of the Square Deal cafe.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04

Of the Episcopal church at Douglas. The brides father, H. F. Chancey, was present.
 Miss Chancey is a native of the Warren district and taught school here for several years. Young Con nors is an employe in the office of E. E. Whitely, superintendent of the C. X A. Mining company. His parents live in Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
TO SAN CARLOS.

William Maxwell has gone to the San Carlos Indian reservation to O. cate some of the newly opened mining property.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-04
TO SHELTER CITY.

Miss Myrtle Irwin who is living at the Y. w c. A. went to Douglas yes terday to spend the week end.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29
PAPER PUBLISH PHOTOS OF
IBERIA PARISH.
Continued from LIST page.)

1T is the intention of the New
Iberia Chamber of Commerce to
make its scope of Parish-wide in
terest and value and to this end
considerable national advertis-
ing, such as California engaged
in for a. number of years, will be
in order.
According to information en-
enating from the Chamber of
Commerce headquarters the local
civic organization purposes to
cast its literature far and wide and
invite Eastern capital and North
ern, Western and Eastern tourists
through this section and show
them what we have to offer in the
way of industries and auxiliary
industries to make Iberia Parish
one of the strongest Parishes,
from both the populous and fnan-
cial standpoint, in the State.
Several other magazines have
written in for information and
the local Chamber is now in COM
unication with number of
newspapers and periodicals en-
deavoring to secure their co-ope-
cation in putting Iberia prospec-
tus before people who know moth
ing of the potential possibilities
of Iberia and who do not know
that New Iberia is situated on the
Bayou Teche, nor that we mine,
manufacture or raise anything
with the exception of tabasco,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29

which word they read on the sauce
bottles in the principal restau,
rants throughout the United
States and the remainder of the
world. =
Ace riding to the board OF. d.
rectors of the New Iberia Cham
Der of Commerce a big, broad and
comprehensive campaign OF ad-
vertising, both the "free public,
ity" and the "bought and paid
for" advertising will be used to
the advantage of the Parish as
well as the City of New Iberia it.
self. The New Iberia chamber Is
endeavoring to make its value to
the Parish indispensable and
henceforth will spread its mem
bershin all over the Parish.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29
NOTICE.

Is hereby given, III accordance
with Article so Of the Constitution
Of the State of Louisiana, that
application will be made to the
Legislature of the State OF Lou
isiana at the closing session IN
1920, to adopt law authorizing
the Department of Conservatives
of the State of Louisiana to ac-
cept a donation from the Rookie
Teller Foundation and the Sage
Estate of the wild life refugees To-
Gated in the Parishes of iberia,
vermilion, and Cameron. andb e.
provide for the conditions of sucH
donation.
NIL. ALEXANDER,
Com. Dept, of Conservation.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29

4 -Messrs. w. Il. Grant and R. Ct.
Robertson who are doing business
under the firm name Of Grant,
Robertson, Associated have been
made the fiscal agents in this Par
ish for the Bankers e Merchants
Petroleum Co. of Fort Worth,
Texas. The Company according
to an advertisement Which APP
pears on the second page has
been paying a monthly dividend
of two per cent which seems very
fiattering for the stockholders.
Before accepting the sales agency
for the $4,000 worth Of stock, to
Sbe distributed in this section they
wired for information as to the
reliability Of the Company and
received the subjoined reply from
the Farmers & Mechanics National
Bank:
Fort Worth, Texas, May Is, 20
Grant Robertson, Associated:
Couch and Winfrey highly re-
garded, capable, good experience,
have been successful heretofore.
In our opinion Bankers & Ner-
chants Petroleum Co. have valu-
able holdings. Have paid two
per cent monthly several months
sand two special dividends. Flu
ture prospects very bright.
ELMER RENFR0.
Cashier Farmers & Mechanics
National Bank"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29
Communicated

Communicated.
The Guild and Woman S Aux
Hilary of Epiphany church will
hold their regular monthly meet
ing on Wednesday. June End, at
the Lewis home, 707 East Main
Street, entertained by Mrs. Emily
Grant and Mrs. Letcher Grant.
On this occasion the final ar
engagements will be made for en-
Pertaining the State convention Of
the Woman's Auxiliary. The
following week, the first service
will be on Wednesday, June 9th,
mot the Sth as was first sug-
gested), the 9th and 10th of
June. It is very necessary that
the organization be well repre-
scented at this preparatory meet
ing, so that all the delightful plans
will run smoothly without single
blunder. The full program will
be published next week. In the
meantime, it is the earnest wish
of Epiphany congregation that
New Iberians will crowd the lit
tie UNCOVERED church at every
service. We hone our own dear
Bishop bowed under his heavy
load Of sorrow can come to those
who would so gladly comfort him
If they could. Rev. Slack and
Rev. Turner are expected too. and
a Miss Fry viii speak on Sunday
School work telling the secret of
success in that very important
department, and there is nothing
more needed. DON forget next
Wednesday s meeting for the Par
Ssh Auxiliary at five 0 o'clock.
M. L. P.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29
BASE BALL NEWS.
Where They Play

Where They Play.
Alexandria at New Iberia.
Rayne at Abbeville.
Oakdale at Lafayette.
Mondays Postponed Game.
The locals after returning from
their slaughter Of the Lafay cite
Hubs added another game to their
win column by defeating the hard
,hitters from Oakdale and moved
into first place. Tabony pitched
a very creditable game and but
one visitor should have crossed
the place. New Iberia scored its
first runs on a base on balls to
Brown, and three stolen bases by
Brown, a single by Slater and
Smith two base hit. The locals
second run came in the third on a
hit and a stolen base by Brown
and Smiths single.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29
Thursdays Game.
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
New Iberia Sugar Company, a cor
poration heretofore domiciled and
doing business in the Parish of
Iberia, has been dissolved, and
the certificate Of the Secretary of
State evidehcing the dissolution of
said Company was executed on
May 18th, 1920, and the said GER
tificate Of dissolution is recorded
in iberia Parish in Charter Book
No. 2 at folio 81.
iE. S. FOX, Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29

Summary: Earned runs, New
liberia 2, Oakdale 1; Left on bases,
Oakdale II. New iberia z; Double
play, Faust to Hemard; Wild
pitch Jaeger; Base on balls off
Yaeger 3, Gonsoulin 3; Strike outs
Gonsoulin 9, Yaeger z; Sacrifice
hits, Brown, Miles, Slater. ALI
son, Pruess, Bremerhoff, Gonsou-
lin; Stolen bases Rust, Rezza.
Brown, Miles. Time of game 2
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29
81 8 Z "a 10 2

Summary: Two base hits, Smith,
Tabony, Lee; Earned runs. New
Iberia 8, Oakdale /; Left on bases,
Oakdale 8, New Iberia 8; Stolen
bases, Brown 4. Rezza; Base on
balls, Tabony 4, Bleumenthal 4,
Sheppard 4; Strike outs, by Tab
ony 2, Bluementhal 2; Double play
Hemard to Faust to Hemard.
Time of game / hour and 10 min
utes. TTmnire Shaeffer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE Brand new set of
Brannis Iconoclast, IL volumes.
Cost $27.0o. Will sell for 1880.
Apply this Office.