davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

! Electric or gas lamps may be used In
a box with & hole slightly smaller
than an egg cut in the side Of the
box and at the same level as the
a good homemade egg tester or
GAMBLER can be made from a large
shoe box, or any box that Is large
enough 70 90 over lamp 1t Is made
by removing the end OF the box and
cutting a hole q little larger than a
quarter In the bottom. When II is
set over a kerosene lamp, the hole in
the bottom should be opposite the
ject through the other end OF the box
or a large enough hole be cut 20 pre-
vent the box from burning.
The eggs are tested with the large
end up, so that the size n the air
cell as well as the condition Of the
embryo may be seen The testing
should take place IN a dark room
The intertlle egg when held before
the small hole with the lamp lighted
inside the box, VIII look perfectly
clear, the same as a fresh one, while
fertile egg viii show a small dark
spot, known as the embryo with a
mass OF little blood veins extending
in all directions. II the embryon Is
living. II the embryo Is dead. the
blood settles away from e toward the
edges OF the yolk, forming in some
eases an irregular circle OF blood
known as a blood ring Eggs vary in
streak OF blood
An infertile eggs should be re-
moved at the first test The eggs
containing strong, living empryos are
dark and well filled up on the 18th
day and show a clear. sharp. distinct
line between the air cell and the
growing embryo, while dead germs
show only partial development and
lack this clear, distinct outline,
SIZE OF THE DUST BOX.
Chickens never wash as many birds
do, but cleanse themselves OF insects
By walloWing IN dust. Where board
or cement floors are used in the
chicken house, some means Of busting
during the winter months should be
provided A dust box three feet by
five feet, or four feet by four feet
viii be found large enough in most
instances, the United States depart
meut OF agriculture suggests, for q
flock OF so OF so fowls. il should be
placed where Il can be reached by
sunlight during as much Of the day
Zine, light. dry dust Is best for the
box, but sandy loan Is good Road
dust is recommended by many. but II
is often hard to secure. Coal ashes
may be mixed with the Eoil II desired
10 make them lighter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

Just as hot hut quicker cleaner ana
more effective and cannot Blister
When your throat ig sore. Wher
you have pleurisF. bronchitis or a
pain shooting chest cold you can get
speedy and lasting RELIEF WITH this
most effective preparation because
heat eases 1aiu-5Q and so cents A.
drueEists or BY mall, S. c. " els q
Co. Leroy, n =.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

90 degrees to 100 degrees IN some
{ cases, as some br0ods OF chickens
seem to require more heat than 9th
ers- The average Is 20 degrees TO %
days, when the temperature Is grad
uallv reduced to 50 degrees for the
following ten days, and then lowered
TO 20 degrees or IS degrees for as
long as the chickens need heat This
depends somewhat on the season Of
the year and the number OF chickens,
as it can be readily seen that the heat
generated by 30 chickens would raise
the Temperature under the hover 10 a
higher degree than the heat given Off
hV a lesser number, consequently the
amount OF heat furnished by the lamp
or stove will have 70 be regulated
accordingly.
As the Chickens grow larger and
need less heat, the lamps may be used
only at night. and later Only on cold
nights, say poultry specialists IN the
United States department OF agricul-
ture. Care should be taken 10 pre-
vent chilling or overheating the
chickens, as Il Weakens them and
may result in bowel trouble.
Need n Cool Place, Too.
Chickens need q cool place for
scratching and exercising, in adoi-
ton 20 heat Indoor brooders and
hovers can be used successfully IN
most sections Of the country in IN
heated brooder houses. except during
the coolest weather. Outdoor brood
ers usually have cool compartment
for exercising, where the chickens
are fed in cold, stormy weather If
winter chickens are being raised, Z Is
advisable 10 heat the brooder house
10 a temperature OF 60 degrees TO 20
degrees, regardless Of the tempera-
ture Of the hover. which often requires
placing brooder pipes around the out
side walls Of the brooder house
The need OF this heat depends en-
tirely upon the broodlng system and
The weather conditions; but IL is alb
solutely necessary that the heat be
kept at the desired Temperature IN
der the hover. Breeders and hoFers
should have from one-hat 70
inches Of sand. dry dirt. cut cover q
chaff spread over the floor and IN the
brooder house pen The hovers should
be cleaned frequently, as cleanliness
is essential in raising chickens sue
cessfully-
The Young Brooders.
When chickens are first put into
the brooder they should be confined
under or around the hover BY placing
a board or wire frame Few inches
outside This does. not apply, how
hrooders. The fence or guard should
be moved gradually farther away
from the hover and discarded entirely
when the chickens are three OF four
days old or when they have learned
to return 70 the source Of heat
Young chickens should be closely
watched TO see that they DO not hud-
die together or get chilled Aney (
should be allowed 10 run on the
ground whenever the weather is IA
Vorable. as they do much better there I
than when kept continuously on ce- !
ment or board floors weak chickens I
should usually be killed as soon as /
noticed, as they rarely make good I
stock, while they may become car I
rfers Of disease. Breeders should be b
disinfected al least once a year, ana I
more frequently IL the chickens I
brooded in them have had any disease /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

An excess % acid In the stomach
sours the food and starts fcrmenta-
ton Distressing gases form. Your
meals don't digest. but lay ike humps
OF lead Then you have heartburn.
rlatuleuce, fulluess. belchiuE. head
ache, and real misery IN the stomach
and intestines.
A few tablets o. -Papc's Diaplpsin'
bring relief almost as soon as they
reach the stomach "Papa'a Diaper
sin" costs little at drug slores-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
WATCH THERMOMETER CLOSELY
IN AN ARTIFICIAL BR00DER

No Fixed Rule Can Be Given Regarding Temperature
in Brooder or Hover Care Must Be Taken Against
Chilling or 0verheating Chicks; a Cool Place Is
Needed for the Young Brood for Scratching.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

aaMNIM anu
iuss with most
excellent results
but-it blistsred
Heat eases psin
and Begys Nus
tarlns made or
pure yellow mus
tard. together
with other
pain Believing
ingredients ts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Yellow Mustard for
Sore Throat, TOnsiIitis

old fashioned remedies are often
the best yellow Mustard. 10 the form
Of plaster OF pouldee, has been used
for generations for sore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
DON'T SUFFER
WITH neuralgia
Use Soothing NusterOle

When those sharp pains 60 ahootnz
firouqh vour head, WHEN ycR sk1li
SENS as fit would split. justru1 attic
AfusteroIe On your temples and necS-
n ir7Es olsl ffie Inflammation, soohe9
aEsythepain. usuzly giving qriczreii---
Musterois IS a clean, white oint1@1ls
made with oil OF mustard Better tan
q mustard plaster and does not nlis.sr-
Many doctors and EurseS 1ral<iy
recommend MustsIole for scts tnrozts
bronchitis Group SIN neck, asrn1ia,
neuralgia, congestion pleurisy, rnsr1.l-
SiSr1, lumbago, pains and ecnes o. ne
hack - joints, srrains, sore ui1Sr.es-
bruises. chilhlzins, frosted seet-cold7
Of the chest &C often prevents pneas
noniai. i is always dependable
20- and &c fars- hcspical size 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-11
FREE
GASOLINE

To out-of-town customers making
purchases OF $50 or over we will give
5 gallons Of gas (IiI1,it 5 gallons to
eaci, carr. Or we will pay railroas
fare one way under the sa,tae condi-
tons. Bring your return ticket with
YOU. This gives you Cheap trip and
in addition you get all the savings you
can carry out.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Midland College Notes.

Midland basket ball team now has 10
games to their credit in the Nebraska con-
ference and have lost only two. On Sat
urday. February 90. the Midland war
riors defeated Hastings college by score
of "a to 20. On Wednesday, March 8, Mid
land defeated York college by a score of
4s to 4. Both games were played on the
Miss Letha Horn. senior at the coll
lege, has been in Ames. Neh, for the past
week. doing substitute work in the Ames
High school
Rev. Charles Lewis of Emerson, Neb.,
and president Of Nebraska Lutheran synod,
was a visitor at the college during the
past week.
home OF Prof. T. L. Cline. head Of the
English department. on Monday.
On Tuesday evening the annual pre-
liminary debating tryout will be held in
bate is; Resolved. That all Industrial
questions of national Importance should
be submitted to federal board for ar
bitration."
Last Thursday morning a special chapel
was held to stimulate interest in the col
lege annual, which is being published un-
der the direction of the Junior class.
ehy wessyap on Frdsy evening Feb
ruary 81, Benton Peery. representing Mid
land, with the grafton entitled: The pes-
tiny of Humanity" won ?rst place, but
in the final count Wesleyan won the o"e-
Prof C. K. Nicholas, head Of the de-
partment Of music, went to Lincoln
Wednesday to hear Heifetz. the violinist
President E. E. Stauffer spoke at the
Father and Son banquet Of the Lutheran
church Of Stella, Neb, last Tuesday eve.
ming.
Miss Ednah Hopkins. teacher Of violin
who has been suffering from a sprained
ankle since the holidays. had had her
ankle put in a cast, and is unable TO leave
the dormitory. She is meeting her pupils
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
ST.PAUL TEACHER
GAINS q POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
Was Almost Helpless for Over
a Year-QuickIy Restored
to Health.

II was almost helpless with rheu-
matism when l began taking Tan
lac, but now / haven't an ache nor
pain of any kind and have gained
twenty-one pounds in weight" said
Miss Lily Minor Pecor, SO West
Tenth St., St. Paul, Mimi, who has
been a teacher in and about the city
for eighteen years, ii statement
the other day.
~ suffered with rheumatism so
bad that I have been able to get
out Of the house only three times
during the past year," she contin-
ued. 81 was almost helpless, for I
was confined to my bed for weeks
at a time and ] was simply in mis-
cry from morning till night. The
pains in my back felt like a, knife
cutting; my joints were stiff and
my muscles were drawn and swol-
len. My appetite left me and my.
stomach was so badly upset that
what little ] ate caused severe pains
in my sides and around my heart.
My nerves were il, an awful condi-
ton and l lost weight until l was
so weak / could not stand up at
times.
"My next door neighbor advised
me to try Tanlac, and since it has
done so much for me will always
be grateful to her for telling me
about it. The rheumatism began
leaving me right after I started
taking Tanlac and now it has COM
pletely disappeared. The pains in
my back and sides and around my
heart have also left me. My appe-
tite was never better and can
eat just anything / want without
suffering any bad effects. / am not
nervous or restless and am sleeping
soundly every night. I have not
felt so well and strong in years and
it is a real pleasure for me to REG
ommend the medicine that did it
ALL"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
est and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gists in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
LEAGUE FIGHT
FOR GOVERNOR
IS WITHDRAWN
t. E. youngs Refuses to Make
Race in Primary-Conven-
ton to Be Called
in May.
A Barrows. orrespondent-----------

Lincoln, March 7.-(Special. y
Elmer f. Youngs, endorsed by the
nonpartisan league at its state con-
vention here a week ago, will not
make the race for the republican
nomination in the primary and a
mass convention will be called on
May 4 in Lincoln to either nominate
or endorse candidates for a state
ticket
This means that the nonpartisan
league will not go into the repub-
lican primary for the purpose Of
nominating a state ticket, but will
>confine their endeavors to the cleo
ton of state legislature.
The resignation OF Mr.. Youngs
was received by ]. D. Ream, chair
man of the state executive commit
tee of the league, few days ago
and the committee met yesterday
and accepted the resignation and
decided, as it was too late to call
another state convention, that the
only thing to be done now was to
call the mass meeting after the pri-
mary and perhaps put up candi-
date for governor by petition and
perhaps state ticket.
Mr.. Youngs in his letter of with
drawafsa that he has had very
severe attack of the "hu" and that
it has left him in such a weakened
condition that it would be useless
for him to try and make the CAM
paign that should be made.
The committee in its answer to
Mr.. Youngs regrets the action he is
compelled to make and accepts the
offer of Mr.. Youngs to do what he
can in the campaign.
1t is generally understood that
George B. Wylie, endorsed by the
League for lieutenant governor, and
Georgc c. Porter. endorsed for at
torney general, will also likely with
draw that the league may be in a
position to start in all over new at
its mass convention in Nav.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
URGE EXTENSION
OF RELIEF WORK
IN EAST EUROPE
Resolutions Adopted Unani-
mously at Meeting Of Board
of Governors of Red Cross.

Geneva, March o.-Acting upon an
appeal by Arthur ]. Balfour as presi-
dent of the council of the league OF
nations, the board of governors of
the League of Red Cross Societies in
session here unanimously adopted
resolutions declaring for the extern
sion of voluntary relief work among
the starving and diseased popula-
tions of central and eastern Europe,
provided that the essentials of food,
clothing and transportation be pre-
viously assured these peoples
through governmental action.
The resolution was introduced by
Henry P. Dawson, on behalf of the
board OF governors of the league.
Must Restore Well Being.
"If we are Ito have peace in the
world" Mr.. Dawson said, in sup
porting the resolution, I'VE must re-
store the we'll being of the people
sufficiently. This worldwide appeal
will thrill the world. 1t is the first
time such, an appeal has been made,
but if the Red Cross is to furnish
the doctors and nurses and sufficient
money to carry on the operations,
the governments must supply the
food, clothing and transportation.
Sir Arthur Stanley said that Mr..
Dawson had informed the board of
directors of a contribution from the
American Red Cross of $500,000 for
investigation purposes, and that this
money could be used in carrying
out the preliminary studies in ac-
cordance with Mr.. Balfour's request.
Supplies Sadly Lacking.
In his letter to Mr.. Dawson urg-
ing action by the Red Cross organ
ization Mr.. Balfour pointed out that
the ravages of disease had reached
appa alling proportions in central Eu-
rope and that medical appliances
and medical skill were lacking to
cope with the horrors that had to be
faced.
"The catastrophe is of such un-
examplcd magnitude" continued Mr..
Balfour's letter, that no organiza-
ton less powerful than the League
OF Ked cross societies seems ade-
quate to cope with it.
Encourage Red Cross.
ITO this great body I therefore
make appeal. The members of the
league of nations have agreed to en-
courage the Red Cross, whose pur-
poses are to prevent disease and the
mitigation OF suffering throughout
the world. There can surely never
be an occasion calling more in
stantly for action.
Though confident of the moral
support Of my colleagues, l have
been unable formally to criticise
them or to speak with their author
iiy. l shall, however, bring this
matter before the council at the
earliest possible moment. Mean
time / venture to urge the League
of Red Cross Societies to organize
an effort worthy of its unique posi-
ton for dealing with a calamity
which, following hard upon the war,
seems almost worse than the war
itself"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
"Coffin Nails" for Women
Cafe Patrons, Latest Fad

Chicago, March 10, see the
ladies smoking. Where are they? In
a cafe?
No, they are in smoking room,
Rollo, a smoking room in a theater.
In short, these are the Babes in the
Woods.
Are they actresses, papa?
No, my child, they are not act
resses, although they like a puff now
and then.
Do they like to smoke, papa?
Perhaps, my boy, some of them
do. Others smoke these cigarets be-
cause they are bargains-the mana
cement provides them. Mr.. Rosen-
thai says the women smoke more
coffin nails than the men.
Why don't they smoke cigars or
pipes, papa
Hush, Rollo. That would be un-
ladylike.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
REVIVE DEBATES
At UNIVERSITY
OF NEBRASKA
Inter- Collegiate Contests, Dis.
continued During War, to
Be Resumed Again in
Near Future.

Lincoln, Neb., March Inter
collegiate debating by the University
of Nebraska is to be resumed. This
phase OF university activity, which
the war put off the map in 1917
when practically all of the students
of the college of law and the col
lege of arts who were in the courses
in argumentative composition and
in debate vanished from the campus,
will start up again next month, &C.
cording to announcement on the old
debate bulletin board in University
hall by Prof. NJ. NJ. Fogg.
For two simultaneous debates with
Iowa and Nebraska, arrangements
are nearly completed. These debates
will be held at Lincoln and Iowa
City. probably about the middle OF
April.
The question, the exact phrasing
of which will be announced soon, is
expected to be that of the ratification
of the league OF nations covenant.
Training Less Strenuous.
Very few students are ON the
campus who have had the univer-
sity training i'll the regular English
courses, which were practically sus-
pended for two years, in argumenta-
ton and in oral discussion. The
preparation for intercollegiate de-
bate work this year, which will be
done in much shorter time than here
tofore. will also go at less strenu-
Gus pace than formerly. Special
training in preparation for the de-
bates will be largely eliminated, the
idea of both Iowa and Nebraska
being to make these contests mainly
an opportunity for students to apply
what they have already learned in
the regular courses about the science
and art of debate.
The Kansas-Nebraska debates in
1916 and in l915-a quadruple VIC
tory for the Cornhuskers-were the
last forensic contests Nebraska took
part in before the war. On the
question of submarine war l.. w.
Kline, 20: w. L. Heyler, '18, and
Charles E. Schoheld, II, won the
decision at Iowa City, and Robert
&. Waring, law, II, of Geneva: C.
Ivan Winslow. '18, of Beaver City,
and E. Everett Carr. law, IL. now
lawyer at North Platte, captured the
honors at Lawrence. In 1915, on
the question of increasing arma-
ment, the Nebraska victors at Lin
coin were Samuel c. Zimmerman,
law, 10; E. Everett Carr, law, ~,
and A. c. Swenson, former '18, now
of the University of Wisconsin,; and
at Lawrence, Charles E. Scho6eld,
IL; Guy c. Chambers, law, '16, now
practicing law in Lincoln, and Har-
Old ]. Schwab, 10, law, '18, of Nc
Cook
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Broken Water Main Gives
Thrill to Great White Way

New York. .darch New York's
white light district was given a
new thrill Saturday night when a
20-inch water main burst in the
vicinity of Times Square and flooded
the streets for several blocks. Shops,
cellars and subways were inundated
and traffic was tied up by the flow
of water which turned to ice.
Several persons in a basement
barber ship had narrow escape
from being trapped by the deluge.
Three who were being shaved dashed
to the street hatless and coat
less with lathered faces.
The broken main threw huge
geyser of water for more than 4:
quarter of an hour before it could
be shut off by an emergency crew
of repairmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Refusal of French
To Honor German
Tune Causes Scran
By Associated Press.

Berlin, March 1.-The fashion
able Alden hotel dining room was
the scene of a rough and tumble
fight Saturday night between
Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prus-
sia, a cousin of the former Ger
man emperor, and his guests, and
Captains Klein and Roghevin and
Madam Klein, members of the
French mission.
The hostilities were due to the
French people. refusing to stand
while the orchestra was playing
Deutschland Uber Allies"
Joachim and his friends hurled
candles, crockery and other things
at the French party, and Captain
Roghevin was beaten and had his
clothes torn.
Captain Klein was escorted out
of the dining room by walters,
who defended him.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08

delight all who witness them. John
Geiger, the violinist, initiates birds
and animals, the human voice and
other sounds with skill that seems
uncanny, and closes his program
with several we'll played selections.
The featured photoplay is Peggy
Hyland in a William Fox produc-
ton, BLACK Shadows" which gives
the talented star full chance for her
ability.
Frances Starr, always a pro-
nounced favorite with Omaha thea
ter goers, is the attraction extraord-
mary at the Brandeis theater for two
nights, March 10 and II, and mat
inee Wednesday. Miss Starts advent
here at this time possesses unusual
interest to her large following OF
admirers, as she is. coming in her
latest and most distinguished sue
cess, Tiger! Tigerr' The remark
able Knoblock drama written by the
noted author while he was fighting
for the cause of the allies in the
trenches in France.
Nothing helps burlesque Show
more than special music of catchy
strain and exclusive numbers which
will be heard during the production
of Hip, Hip, Hooray," 1920 edition,
at the Gayety theater all week.
Perrin G. Semers wrote the special
music and the lyrics are by Charles
Herwitz who also wrote the book,
"The Doll Hospital" Ladies mat
inec at 2:l5 daily all week.
"The Smarter Set that famous
colored organization which comes
to the Brandeis next Friday present.
ing a musical comedy success The
Children of the Sum-" is headed by the
we'll known comedians Salem Tut
Whitney and ]. Homer Tut. The
production is said to be somewhat
more elaborate than usual, having
prodigal display OF scenery and
costumes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
LANE SUGGESTS
WAY FOR U.S.. TO
SAVE HUGE SUM
Advocates Reorganization Of
Department of Interier and
Change in Name.
Chicax. Tribune Omaha Bee leased Wire.

Chicag- Tribune Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
New York, March 7. - A state
ment by Franklin K. Lane, former
secretary of the interior, advocating
the ganization of that depart
ment, the change of its name to the
d apartment OF public works and
the transfer OF many of it's bureaus
to other departments of the gov
ernment, was made public today by
Adolph Lewisohn, chairman of the
New York committee of the Ma
tional Public Works Department
association.
Mr.. Lane offers constructive sug-
gestions to remedy the, wills he
enumerated in his valedictory letter
to President Wilson, in which he
pointed out inefficiency and waste in
the conduct of public business and
called for thinking, planning, engi-
neering craftsmanship"
The association, in making public
Mr.. Lanes plan, says it would save
the government $100,0QO000 year
from the start, and adds that it is
only first step in efforts to put the
government on business basis and
reduce taxes,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-08
Nine. Ellen Beach YaW Sings
at the Auditorium T0niqht

Nine. Ellen Beach Yaw, noted
operate singer. after a week of
thrilling experiences, will give her
concert at the Auditorium tonight.
Snowbound in Minnesota, the Cal
ifornia musician was forced to cancel
her date in Lincoln, but gave an ad-
ditional concert for the benefit of
the snow shovellers and passengers
on the train.
Saturday she visited the Omaha
Automobile show, the first exhibi-
ton of its kind she had ever wit
messed.
Nine. Yaw is accompanied by Miss
Georgiella Lay, pianist, and Harry
H. Hall, her manager.
All of the auto show decorations
will be left in the building for the
YaW concert.