davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30

~
Run Out on Government Farm at
B%eItsViIle.
ways more plentiful. COops AMI
houses should he cleaned and sprayed
once a week, and clean shavings, chaf,
or sand put on the floor. Examine the
chicks and houses often for lice and
mites. and if found they should he got
rid of nj once by following the direc-
lions in Department Circular 16, Lice.
Mites and Cleanliness, which may be
had, free, upon application to the di-
vision of publications, United States
Department of Agriculture.
A variety of feeds, with fresh, clean
water, is necessary if chicks are 10
grow properly. Perhaps the three
most necessary for rapid growth are
grain feed. green feed and dry mash.
Poultry specialists Of the department
say that in addition to the green feed
and dry mash, which should be pro
yided regularly, Il grain mixture
should be fed night and morning. Civ
ing as large a quantity as the chicks
will eat clean, but no more. A good
grain mixture for growing chicks con
sists of three parts cracked corn, two
parts wheat, and two parts hulied
oats. When available, katir or rolled
or hulIed barley may be substituted
for hulled oats. In localities where
hulled oats, katir, or rolled barley can
not he obtained, or are too expensive, a
mixture Of cracked corn and wheat
only may be fed until the chicks are
old enough to eat whole oats, when
two parts may he added 10 the corn
and wheat mixture.
A reasonable supply of fresh green
feed is almost as necessary as grain
for growing chicks. If allowed liber-
ty they will get much Of it for them
selves, but IL confined, or II in quar-
terS where green feed is not album
dant, it should he supplied regularly.
Lawn grass, beet tops, cabbage and
lettuce are excellent feeds. When
chicks are confined to brood coOpS
with runs, they should he placed on
ground where the grass Is green and
tender, and as fast as 1t is eaten off,
the coop and run should be moved to
a place where the grass is plentiful.
In addition to green feeds and grain,
dry mash should be kept before grow
ing chicks at all times after they are
three or four weeks old. II is best TO
feed it in n hopper inside the build
ing, or where it will not be exposed to
rain or wet. Here is a good dry mash
mixture: Two pounds corn meal, two
pounds middlings, one pound oat-
meal. two pounds wheat bran, n
pound beef scrap and one-fourth
pound charcoal. Grit and oyster shell
also should be provided.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30
SMALL FLOCK IN BACK YARD
Two Hens for Each Member Of Fam
lily Are Recommended as Best by
Poultry Specialists.

The average novice a reasonably
expect to get an average Of at least
10 dozen eggs per hen per year from
his small flock in the back yard, On
the basis Of two hens to each mem
her of the family this will give 20
dozen eggs a year to each person,
which amount is about halfway be-
tween the average Of farm and city
consumption. No backyard poultry
keeper should be satisfied with less
than this, say poultry specialists OF
the United States Department of
Agriculture. Every backyard poultry
keeper should try to get as much
more as possible. To provide an egg
a day for each person. two hens would
have 10 lay 1873 eggs cs@!: q ye9T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30
q t b q M.

Die SdplIc I'M Ylatt1,er 0iitrift
purOc lctten Wontag eroffnet nit
Sri. Rcto 2efeprc oils 2ebrcrin.
Sri. Gono 8bertbine reiite leste
&ode uo6 ct, 2ouiS I'm bort Sc.
it1ftigung 81 ncbnlen.
Sobn 3eppe bate bieie e Gage oaS
ltneliid beim abi6ieBen elmer Sdrot.
finite cine idmer5boftc Gerlebrutg
beS 9ormens 5l crIcinen.
Gbas. 9cul bat lctte ISOLDE iein
bclpcgIideS Gigcntbrm noh |ots,
bum brin9et Ioiien.
Die Gotsoam Sair miro ont
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30
Trcitas, Den 30. September, 1921.

Sin gemiiier Ilton .. Barter
m6fte aus England lunO Imcrifa
cine ein5ige Station gcmadt baben.
9ieicr Barter woate cinrnal altf Dem
oenlofrotii6cn Gidct GrGiiOcnt bicicr
9roBen omerifoniihcn G%epl1blif mcr.
oell. llno 10 mas nernnt iid Imeri-
foner. 9rr!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30
Seiratbs 2isenIen.

+ X II n + X y y =
9ii6t per9eiicn Oilrfcn mir Die
llnterItiitung Der beutifcn
Ereiie. Nidt Oltrdl groOorllfc
olti goIfsfcIten mo bel Ser
: ionmrluneen untcritiitcn mir
Die quito Trciic, ionocrn oltd
our6 MISUNDERSTANDING
+ lln0 pronptc @~c5ohIinr0 beS
; Nbonnemcntsl
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30
Srdnr ?.

@ebe &otpenoigteiten nitt ans
Dem @e9c.
Ole @rubbeit lit Die aeiitigc
BrilgelItrotc.
Oft geniigt cine StnnNc, I'm
aIt 5u meroen.
8enn Die Menifen in Die Site
geraten. itniljt Die 9crnunft.
Ser Geiit iei aonis Der 8eIt
uno boS &eft iein ShDertl
Ser gtaftitmGrmer ioll Ocn
gbeno nidt Dor 0em Sog Ioben.
nnterpirf Did ocn 8eiesen
Der &cIi9iou, in Der on er5ogen bit.
&er5i1te au6 mol aut eelH
giett nm Nes liehen 6rteoenS nil
lel1.
Gle Iei6tcite 2ebenSfuuit lit oas
Sterben. 9oS fam ieOer lngp.
Iernt.
GerjdnnoeIe nift ifone
&ufnamen our6 unIfone abtiir'
5ungen.
Ser Manll, Der INNER tut, mas
inn beIiebt, miro BEL anberen nift
iebr beliebt iein.
Oas @cib tra6tet unenbliG
mebr Oanaf, gIidIia 5u MADDEN
oils gIiidIid ST. iein,
Ser @~runofebIer Oes Nteniden
lit SrGgbeit; er unter9rdbt in taii.
ienh Sormen infer 8obIiein.
Man eIaubt nod pieI gu pieI;
@iiienidoit iei 8eisbeit. Gines ser
iddOIiden SrrurteiIe fir Ole
Menihbeit.
Celtic, mcr mie er i'm @ren5en.
loien tretienb, bonn emioen 2id)te
geipeiit, ailocrn &ift unb alarbeit
~fpenben Norf!
Inter 0en pieIen umiterblif
mo6ellbru g~riiroungen ieblt leibcr
Die cine, wcI6e bos Ster6en I'M.
moglid) maft.
GoSarttg fam man nift
iein. Man lit entrueoer hos. Damn lit
ma nidt nrtig, o6er ortig. Damn lit
man nift bos.
@eborden lit leid)ter oils be.
ieblen; beim @eborten ifieben mir
unS ielbIt fort, beim 9cfebIen Mill
len mir on6erc fortidicben.
Sd iraBe, Oh iemaub ernltlih
cine Mi0iOn Sabre alt mcrbcn Md.
tc. &omit oie innere @crrurnit oeS
"SterbcnmiiiicnS" gc5eiot lit.
Arm icin lit idper. franf iein
lit id)limntcr, unO bod: mas iinO
ale &Orperifmer5cn ge9en oos,
mas enc gciciieltc SceIe crouloet.
Se6em moblrct ole Strait IN Ger
5ieie Ser 8ruit;
Gem MIR aebordJt iie, ser oft mo
hcrr'fenb tic ruit.
S II elmer Stluloe itrcdt man einell
9ount az gr0en,
Ser butoert Sabre bat gc6raltdt,
Inn 1roB-3ll perhen.
StoI3.
Sci ielbit Dir trelt, lei 6ein betultbt
int 9ei6c mic i'm 3ornc,
uno foQe, mcrru on fallen mllBt,
ais 6cI6, sic @lnOe borne!
GS lit Dem, Der icillen Curt aus
Der Guele itiQen fam, utperlt1lto.
lid, ME ser Nrme, Der nrr Sropien
aus S6erben befommt, oicie oIs
SobiaI preiicu fam.
8Iad lit ser 3ltIton0, in Dem
Die b0beren Scelen . gncrgien nift
bltrf Die nicOreren 9eitGrt perOcr;
9eba9IifIfeit Scr, in Dem Die niche.
rem nift pon Den bGbercn geItGrt
mrr6cn.
3mi6cn @eburt u1iO 600 be.
ltebt MIR Der ll%nterid)ieb Ocs @ef).
iels Der @eltonihauung: Gurt, Die
8e6urt miro ms 0aS SenleitS Oics.
let's. u1lo ourd) Sen SOB oo$ SicS.
IcitS ein onOcre3 Scnieit3.
Ri6ts lit 10 uneridttIiG mic
DOS @enifenber5. Sat es 81 eiien
unO gu %trinfcn, iebnt e8 lid nod
folt6arem 6Cidirr; uuo miro inn
oltdl Oieies 81 tell, m0fte es oas
Slole bonn SimmeI nlS Giidtud
haben.
Ni8tS lit uniinni9er oils Scr
8orruurf, iemouO babe ooS EuIpcr
nidt eriun0eu. Gem e~rite1S bat e3
Der Sa6Ier aud nidt ~eriunocn, unO
5tpeiten$ mGre 0ie gauge Menifbcit
sat 49,. So N,,I,,. ,,,L. ..s,,,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30

y Itlid. gSirt: Sm
Soo,c roiricr 5, Nin$. init net nit?
&.a&: 80, 10, mcnn / Gtci Salts
1arcn '!siicu hnb' tlNnm / ito.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-09-30
@raf Yrintins g., Seransseber,
Sermanu, Ru.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week
ly at Post Office, Hermann, Mo.
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-27

has an irresistible appeal for every member of the family. It has heart interest. swiftness and action, de- iightful humor, and sweet and wholesome story so simply told and so human that it already has taken it's place among the classics of the film.
 "over the Hill." not only had an amazing reception by brilliant as- semblage on the night of its premi- ere on Broadway. but from the stand point of press criticism, was accorded most unusual welcome The re- viewers of the New York press ap- parently vied with each other in singing the praises of this wonderful picture of simple home life and homely virtues
 Frank Pope. writing in the New York Journal of Commerce, prefaced his review with the frank statment that he does not care especially for motion pictures. Then he adds. re-, garding the premiere of "Over the Hill'; But last night we saw Mary Carr, of whom we never heard before. play mother as mother probably never has been played-for the screen at least-before. Reviewers of pictures raved over the work of Vera Gordon in Humoresque, and reviewers of plays did the same over Emma Dunn in Mother and old Lady 31'; but let them see Mary Carr in this picture. It is safe to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-27

The incident of carleton'sl early life impressed him so vividly that he never forgot 1t, and when he had grown to mans estate he made 1t the theme of two of his best loved poems.
 The poems in question eventually found their way to the motion pie ture screen of today. because of the appreciation and foresight of Mir Fox. Like many another great the atrieai production, it appeared to just happen along-until the people woke up to it's greatness. over the Hilf' owes its existence to a simple, homely incident in the early life of a farmer boy. For more than a year it. provided wholesome and substan- tial entertainment for the New York playgoer.
 To young writer was entrusted the task of gathering up the threads of Carieton's famous story and weav- ing them into substantial fabric for the screen. The success Paul IT. Sloane scored in this assignment is apparent from the first moment of the story's unfolding
 The central figure in the story, that of little, sacrificing mother, has been made one of the most delightful character studies of the present day by Mary Carr. whose finished interpretation of the leading part is constant joy.
 The picture, in its many sideIines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-27
Gnu Chin Chou Wonder Play Of Oriental SpLendor at the Jefferson All Week

everything green. appears the Lady in Green"
 Just as the story of "Chu Chin Chow" comes from the thousand and one nights, so there are thousand and one variations of color in this gigantic and yet artistic presenta- tion.
 The notable cast that will appear in Gnu Chin Chow" includes Henry Latimer as Gnu; Miss Virginia How ell as Zahrat, the desert woman Eugene Cowles as Abdullah the steward; Don w. Ferrandou as the merry All Baba; Wade Boothe as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-27
"Ouer the HiH'' Wonderful Story ofMother Loue Comes
 to Rialto for Two Weeks

event of much than ordinary interest and forthcoming wonderful Hill which will at the Ro theatre Monday for
 Over the H of the most remarkable attractions shown Broadway, where it has been year
 The theme of Over the H mother of Will incident which occurred during the boyood farm and knew intimately the fhA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-27
OF THE SCREEN aggg

Nur Al Huda Miss Joan Renville as Marjsnah the singing girl Edward Kiefer as the cobbler, Louis Le Vie as Kasim Baba. the miser; Gladys Barlcott as Mabubah Adelaide Mes mer as Alcolom. the wife of Kasim Baba, Hattie Carmontell as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-27

assert that the camera never has recorded A finer, more faithful piece of acting
 Robert Welsh suggested that acid test to which the picture was sub Jeeted when he said in his criticism in the Evening Telegram. "An audi snce which included many distin- guishsd persons gave it the e. hearty welcome which it so richly deserves. and accorded not only the tribute of spontaneous laughter to the many delightful comedy scenes, but also paid that rarer tribute. the gift of sympathetic tears over the pathetic episodes in the story"
 James Spearing, writing in the New York Times, declared: Its ca pscity for tear water and gallery cheers is unlimited. It Is impressive its assault upon the emotions Is sweeping"
 Miss Agnes Smith. of the Morning Telegraph, wrote: Tt is so true and so vividly yet simply told, that 1t impresses itself upon your memory as one of the high spots in film pro- ductions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-27
skYscRAPERs AIMED GIRLS

From Boston Transcript
 'Begorry!" said an Irishman who was watching another go through some exercises. "ye kape yer mouth as wide open as if ye were Columbus the first toime he saw New York"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-27
NO SUCH THHING

From Edinburgh Scotsman.
 customer-I want a piece of meat without fat, bone or gristle.
 Butcher (after carefully examining his stock)-You'd better have an egg, mz'am!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-27

GIVE HIM TIME From Life. Isn't Charley Castleton ons Adele's former husbands?' Not vaA."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-27

In production that vies with any other in beautiful color effects one of the feature is the blending of cos tune among the actors in Gnu Chin Chow" the wonder play to be pre- ssnted at the Jefferson all next week.
 There is one particular scene of the Lady in Green. and theN young man clad in purple. On sordid street of Bssgdad, in the midst of pow erty and meanness, attired in a rich green costume, seated in a parlequin Of green with green trappings, borne by two slaves. each in costumes of green and with green slippers,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-27
GIVE HIM TIME

slave buyer. and many others. inold ing a ballet of 60 dancers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-27

The Robber Chief and His Wicked Band of Forty Fascinating Thieves
 The Great Gnu Chin Chow, of China. with His Retinue of Scr wants
 The Cactus Grove, near Bagdad, with the Picturesque Heathen God
 The Alluring Nile Girls, Who Sing and Dance the Songs of Cleo patra
 The Cireassian Slave, with the Gorgeous Head of Hair Three Feet in Diameter The Camels, the Sacred Yaks and the Donkeys of Ancient Bagdad The Gorgeous Ballet of Dancing Girls in the Blue Palace of Kasim Baba
 The Cave of Jewels, Glittering Like Millions of Diamonds The Gorgeous Fashion Bazar, with Score of Amazing Costumes The Wild Women of the Desert in Their Weird Desert Dance The Slave Market of Bagdad, with Dozens of Beautiful Slaves The Brilliant Fete in the Gorgeous Palace of the Rich Miser The Dance of the Jewels When They Come to Life in the Rob. bers' Cave
 The Feast of Thousand Lanterns in the Orchard by Moonlight
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31

house Such activities have caused 1t to
be rated second only to that of Seattle,
Wash, in this country.
ACTIVITIES ARE
DIVERSIFIED.
Among the younger children such ac-
tivities as folk dancing, singing, musical
appreciation, basketry, beadwork, sewing,
knitting and games were carried on. For
boys the activities were more strenu-
Gus, kittenball being one Of the prime
favorites among those too young to get
into the leagues organized for older boys
and men.
Athletic programs were carried out on
| seventy-eigh lighted horseshoe courts.
| sixty five tennis courts. twenty-five base
ball diamonds, eight rogue courts, one
casting field, twelve football gridirons,
: and two soccer fields.
While superintendent of Parks James
II. Lowry has been actively in charge,
the municipal concerts properly come IN
! the list Of recreation department actlV-
| tiles. The beard Of park commission
ers cooperated with the board of school
| commissioners in presenting a program
| of ninety-three concerts during 1921.
Each board spent $1,000 on this work,
AVERAGE COST
is FIVE CENTS.
! Mr. Lowry estimates tire average cost
rer person who attended was five cents
| Many Of the artists presented command
admission prices as high as So and SIC
! in private concerts.
| The high light of the departments ac-
| tivities in 1921 was the pageant, THE
| children from the Fairgrounds before
%, 600 persons Mt Brookside park at the
| Evolution of the Dance" given by the
close of the summer season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
REPORT SHOWS
RAPID GROWTH
STATE GUARD
Militia Attains Is Per Cent of
Strength Required by
June, 1922.

The first eleven months OF 1921 saw the
Indiana National Guard grow from
nucleus Of ninety three officers and men
10 an enrolment Of 30 officers and 4.528
mon. under the leadership Of Adjutaut
General Harry r. Smith. Indiana is high
I'm the rank Of the states in National
Guard organization.
The guard. on Jan l. 1921. was listed
hv the United states Militia Bureau as
having / uer cent Of the quota OF 6.lSl
officers and men 70 be organized by June
80, 1922 Today 1t has more than IS per
cent OF that quota,
Tho growth Of the Guard has been
gradual It has been organized with "a
view 10 permauency, not az q mushroom
organization Tho personnel IS selected
from the most substantial citizens Of the
proper age and more than % per cent Of
the drivers are mon who ser, cd over
seas In the World War
The Indiana National Guard orEanizn-
ton is for the most part fully equipped
II IS a welt balanced organization con
taIniug infantry. artillery, ambulance
outfits, medical outfits. signal outfits, air
outfits. transport outfits, and nearly
everything else necessary % make up
small army.
TWO Of the high spots during the year
were tho participation OF the Guard IN
the parade in honor OF Marshal Ferdi-
nand oFca on Nov : and the firing con
tests Al Camp Perry Ohio As 2 result of
tho appearance in the Foch parade, the
Guard evoked much favorable comment
and particularly that 81 Maj Gen George
W Read commander Of the 9TH Corps
Area United states Army. In the shoot
r~ rorteafa Trffaro guarHar4ao ra.i.p1
high among those from other states.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
MORAY MAKES
MANY CHANGES
IN STATEHOUSE
Announces New Policies and
Few Goodrich Men
Remain.
BEGINNING LOOKS GOOD

The first year OF the present State ad-
ninistratiOn comes 10 an end almost CO
incident with the close Of the old year
The new year in the State government
has been one Of changes. Early in Jan
uary, Governor Warren I. McCray sue
ceeded Governor James P. Goodrich, and
there Immediately began the work OF
reorganization. From top to bottom OF
the Statehouse, changes were made II
officials and in employees.
The most complete change. not so much
in personnel as in policy, came in the
state highway department The work
Of the commission under the Gool-ich
administration had been under tie dt-
rection Of L. n Wright. During that
period. the highway department was no
torlous for the mismanag cement Of Its
affairs. Finally Mr.. Wright resigned
under fire. Lawrence Lyons. OF Brook
was appointed TO succeed him, some OF
the membership OF the commission was
changed and the policy gas changed
Since that time the highway department
has made q good record, considering
the fact that Il has been found tnadvis-
able 10 do 4 great deal Of road cOnstruc-
ton while the prospect was for lower
material costs and lower freight rates.
ANNOUNCES TWO
HIGHWAY POLICIES.
In connection with the highway com
mission. Governor McCrsy announced two
policies: First, that hard surface roads
should be built only where the traffic
is heaviest and that gravel roads should
be maintained in good condition else
where; second, that brick, cement and as
Dhalt roads should be as near OF equal
quality as possible. Plans have been
made On the basis OF the first proposal
and the second one has been carried out
at least to some extent bT 4 recent
change in specifications Meanwhile, the
commission and the Governor had sue
ceeded IN obtaining 4 reduction n freight
rates on road materials.
A part OF the reorganization program
included changes in the personnel OF the
state tax board. Fred =. Sims was suc-
ceeded By John 7. Brown OF Rockpor'
and Strange y. Craveus was succeeded b.
William a. HouEh OF Greenfield. PhiliI
Zoercher OF Indianapolis, having 9ust
been reappoInted By Governor Goodrich
remained as the Democratic member The
outstanding feature Of the work OF the
tag board was It's fight agai { the IS
suance OF bonds for the cons. lction Of
schoolhouses IN indianapolis.
ACCOUNTS BOARD
JOINS N FIGHT.
The State board OF accounts. o. Of the
few departments II which Cover y Nc
Cray did not make . change, part ipated
in this fight.
Many changes also were made / the
public service commission. only T. Q Of
the Goodrich appoirtees. John Nee ,Cle
Republican, and Glenn Van Auken, ] an
ocrst, remain. Paul p. II ynes. r, III
tiean, was succeeded by George n. m
ard. Ernest 7 Lewis. Republican. vi,
succeeded By Edgar II. blessing. ana
Fred Bates Johnson Democrat. was sue
ceeded BY Maurice Douglass. Carl =
Mote. secretary. was succeeded - I. O.
Loughry.
During most OF the year the commits
sion has had a number OF large prob
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-31
GOVERNOR
HELPS FARMFRS.
Deaf Mute Divorced
for Bad Language

KANSAS CITY, Kan. Dec 3L-The
married life OF William Butler and his
wife. Amelia. WAS a quiet affair. unmarked
by noisy disputes. but Sc ended in The
divorce court here.
The trial. too. WAS az exceedingly quiet
proceeding-for both ~. and Mrs. But
Ter are deae and dumb.
Mrs Butler. giving her testimony IN
the sign language, said one ~ her chief
reasons fOr seeking q separation was
that her husband constantly cursed Ter
end called" her names, until she could
hardly bear 10 "look7 at bis "conversa-
ton"