davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05

when this is done they will generally
get plenty Of exercise, When the birds
must be kept in. feeding the grain in
deeplitter is the best way TO get them
to take the needed exercise. 1t is pos
sible. however, TO oyerdc such a
good thing as exercise. Too much
scratching and running around keeps
the layers always hungry, and the
demands OF the body are so great that
egg making may be interefered with
The hens should 60 to roost every
night with a crop full Of feed, ana
usually q handful. of grain for each
hen will be equivalent to q cropful.
Green feed is one Of the essentials
for laying hens and no good poultry
man will neglect to supply it in some
form or other. There is a great va
riety Of this kind Of feed, including
cabbage, mangels, sprouted oats and
cut green rye. 1t may be led at noon,
or such green stuff as cabbage and
mangels may be nailed to the wall
so that the birds may peck at # when
ever they want it,
To q great many persons It Will
| seem like going TO extremes, but, e
ertheless, 1t IS true that interference
| with the nervous system IS frequently
| great enough TO cause q serious drain
on the vitality Of the birds. Various
things that interfere with the ordinary
daily life Of the hens may be put in
this class. Hens are often disturbed
especially those Of the more nervous
breeds, by the presence Of strangers
Changing them about frequently from
one pen to another is also 4 disturb
ing factor and viii set the layers
back, as will the mixing together OF
birds that have been separated for
some time. :.
Hens and PulletS in Separate Pens
It is often desirable to keep tho
pullets and the older hens separate
1t may be that the flock owner viii
want to use more Of the tested hens
for breeders, and by keeping then
apart from the rest Of the flock they
can be handled a little differently
The yearling hens, or sometimes Older
ones, and the welldeveloped pullet!
are better for the breeding flock be
cause the larger eggs produced vii
bring out larger and stronger chicks
Some poultry raisers think tina
the older hens are better thar ever
well-grown pullets that are laying full
sized eggs. They say that the germ
cell in the egg from the older bird ii
stronger. However, eggs from tn
best pullets ordinarily will produce
satisfactory chicks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05

An event not to be overlooked IN
your category Of travels will be the
appearance Of Mutt and Jeff" In d
brand new and up-to-the-second COM
edy. The offering is called Mutt and
Jeff In Chinatown" and will be the
next attraction at theatre "Wednesday
night, December z.
Bud Fishers famous comics are so
well known that further Introduction
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05

is both superfluous and Unnecessary.
Suffice TO say, they are an American
institution and a pair Of la~ugh-getters
and laugh-makers who help to make
this sad old world Of ours gay and
happy. And all the sermons in the uni
verse cannot do that Mutt and jeff"
as formerly have their quarrels and
equabbles, They wouldn't be what they
are IL they didn't, In this particular
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-05

Garlic Is being used rs a treatment
Tor the cure Of tuberculosis!
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
A PANHANDLE GUARD COMPANY


aton in West Virginia the panhandle and logical
assign
question both complement Of officers and could
comparatively volunteers
ability with
satisfaction Former guardmn now are surveying the ebes
indicated that selection
of officers will be followed quickly by call for the ranks
promise active
and therefore valuable than
OF the situations which not nqueny arise in the coal fields in the
southwestern the requiring military and
join which
to help in positive way to MAINTAIN peace and order can be very definite
The who is called
order actually supreme in the state his going commits him to neither
of labor sympathies
political service;
fbooed active well poised young men, capable OF standing some hard
ships willing dangerous which will them
rich with maintaining the
There the the ndiyid
nal benefits World
young
mystical stagnon and napa to plane where they were made to
phycaand in about the
Der of their neutrality-suspicious.
ship and friendships made possible by the war the Development
with individuals
from sections country viewpoints
definite those whose de
unfavorae home conditions
who had been kept within
and provincial viewpoints Substituting the state Tor the nation mese
the guard and there
much that Berkeley
from ngo or Hancock Mcdowell county about his own state and the
people particularly panhandle
counties geographically
Virginia of living our interests and our traditions are in
West Virginia into the
inclined towards labor disputes
not coal and but that
living whose beauty
occupations of the people lead and
and SOM riches.
organization that the
this section would the towards
establishment the central point in the division For
panhandle Manburg: and while
physical addition the city decided asset
cae will of
o
approximately panhandle counties, it
would this division has good for asking two companies
of the
qualities OF leadership and
being we'll placed
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
TAKING or ARMS
WAS JUSTIFIED

Wheeling. Sept. 14.--ln a report
made public today, alter trip
through Logan and Boone counties,
Department Commander J. Byron
Nickerson, Of the American Legion
of this city, finds that members -
the American Legion who took w
arms against the marching miners
en- route to Logan county were 60
ing to the aid OF law and order and
therefore Were JUSTIFIED.
His report further declares that
he will call on the Legion for a
thorouA Investigation OF the caHse
O. the outbreak, which, he says he
believes is the mne guard system
and all the weight Of the orGaaiza-
ton will be utilized FOR the removal
0s the mine guards, which he says,
IS a disg ace to the state and jus
titles most anything that aan be
thought OF to bring it TO an end
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
Mss PIPER
LAID TO ER2IT1tgF'

Funeral services were held in the
Sunrise United Brethren church
near Relief, Va, Wednesday after
noon for Miss Arnestia Olivia Pifer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Pif-
er, Of that place, who died on Mon
day after lingering illness Of tn
berculosis. The services were cor
duCted by Rev. w. H. Sampseu, OF
Winchester and We're attended by a
large 8athering of relatives and
friends, including a number from
Martirsburg. Interment was in
Green dill cemetery at Stephens
City.
Miss Pifer, VINO was in the forty
seventh year Of her age, is survived
by her parents, three brothers,
Messrs. Benjamin, Of Newark, N. j.;
William, o. Elizabeth, n. j.. and
Harry Pifer, of Berryv,lie, Va, and
three sisters, Misses Emma, Kath-
arine and Mamie Pifer, who live with
their parents.
Malaria-ca FRYING mossuitos We're
once prevalent in England.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
NO Difference.
The Proof Is Here the Same
EVERYWHERE.

Everywhere.
From those who seek relief frol
kidney backache, weak kidney
bladder ills, Doan's Kidney P3l
offer hope of relief and the proof
here in Martinsburg the same 9
everywhere. Martinsburg peopl
have used Doan's and Martinsbul
people recommend Doan's, the XII
ney remedy used in America Il
fifty years. Why suffer? Why ri
the risk of dangerous kidney ills
fatal Bright's disease. Here's Ma
tinsburg proof. Investigate it.
]. w. Lemen, 1923 S. Church s.
Martinsburg. SAYS: II have use
Doan's Kidney Pills at differed
times for attacks Of kidney trouble
I have never had anything else 4
me so much good Ny kidneys tro
bled me at times and l had a du
aching and soreness across my bac
couldn't sleep we'll at night an
felt nervous all day. My kidne1
acted irregular too. | used Doarj
Kidney Pills from KS Pharmacy al
they soon fixed me I'D, strengthenir
my back and kidneys. When I hal
any return of the trouble, the fiji
thing | think Of is Doans Kidnf
Pills"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster, Milbu,
Co. MIS-, Buffalo, n. Y.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
MAKE
FREIGHT HAU

The freight wareroom Of the 5
timore and Ohio railroad station
Capon Road, Shenandoah coun
Va. was robbed Tuesday night
virtually all the freight held the
for consignees, 1t amounted . !
wards Of 1000 pounds, according
reports reaching Winchester vest
day morning from Capon Road
consisted Of merchandise. includ
notions, dry goods, candies and @
or articles, ard one box alone woi'
ed between 400 and 200 pounds.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15

The first snow OF the season fell
in many parts Of Montana last
week. and the foothills Of the Rock
les were covered with white.
Toxic, Japan, supposed to be the
original home of chop suoy, has
now roof garden which adyertisea
American chop suey."
Although the French Red Gross
has not been much in the limeiigaJ
it has accomplished great deal in
the devastated regions Of France.
Since the end of the war the organ
ization has saved 100000 lives.
The safety-frst council o. Lon
don has requested that an order be
passed which would regulate Pc
destrian traffic by the same system
as yehicular traffic by keeping to
the loft" on sidewalks.
Postmaster General Hays has re-
ported to the cabinet that for the
first time since he has been in Of
fee the postal receipts have in
creased The postal business is re-
garded as the most accurate bust
ness barometer and the report
would indicate that a trade revival
has begun.
Four men in iRiyerhead, L. l.,
have been playing dominoes regu-
larly for three years. The two SEN
ior members of the quartet are 81
and 81 years Old, respectively
while the other two are really just
youngsters, being only 70 and 50
years old. They say it will take at
least ten more years to determine
which of the players Is champion.
A new dispute has arisen in the
councils Of the beauX arts in
France. 1t was caused by the state
mont of NJ. Bourdelle, noted sculp-
tor, that obscure artists should re-
store monuments destroyed by the
Germans. He says that these art
lists follow the lines Of the original
more faithfully than great artists
because the latter have ideas OF
their own definitely fixed.
A pilgrimage Of 1900 men, wom-
en- and children climbed a winding,
mountainous road for eighteen
miles to reach the summit if Monte
Grape, in Italy. On the plains,
which are seen from the peak OF
the mountain, 5000 feet high, were
fought the battles between the Ital-
ians and Austrians armies during
the war. A monument of the Ma
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
Knockab0ut
Notes
CAPITAL FOR BUILDING

l. l.
Two things as regards the homes
building problem in Martinsburg
stand out beyond any question;
there is a need for more homes,
and we have never done anything
more than nibble out at the solu-
ton. We have made several starts,
the Chamber OF Commerce has
and we have organized a building
and loan association which was de-
cided advance towards a solution.
The agitation probably resulted in
more building Of homes by individ-
tails or private corporations than
would have been done if the cry
for homes had been stiffled. But in
no systematic way has the building
Of houses been undertaken in Mar
tinsburg, and the need for homes
has, therefore, been unsatisfed.
The Chamber OF Commerce now an
nounces plans to interest outside
capital in a homes-building pro-
ject, the homes to be built and
sold practically at cost. and it asks
that those who want to buy homes
advise the secretary of their de-
sire, this Information being in no
sense binding on the individual but
serving merely to show the CAPT
talists that there is need for
homes. We hope the new scheme
will produce results. The people
who need homes have been calling
for them SO long without results
that they wonder If the problem is
to be solved In view of this it is
highly important that concen-
trated effort be made to solve the
problem once for all, dropping, per
haps, other interests for a time un-
til positive progress can be report
ed on the building proposition.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
COMMENT over
west VIRGINIA
CORNWELL AND THE MINE
GIIARNS

From the Wheeling Intelieencer)
In connection with the disturban-
ces in the southern coal field coun-
ties, 1t is interesting to recall parts
of the last message Of former Gov
ernor John j. Cornwell. This mes
sage was written when Mr., Corn
we'll was about to leave office, after
four years of experience as COVER
nor, during which he came into con-
tact with several coal field disturb
ances and had to deal with more
than one crisis,
After quoting the declaration in
the Republican platform against
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
a NEW MANAGER

ship Shipley, newly appointed
manager for the 1922 Martinsburg
Blue Sox, has a host of friends in
the city, as any one may ascertain
upon even casual inquiry, and there
is wide respect for his ability as a
player and just as wide confidence
that he will show equally good quail
ties OF leadership and generalship.
lie succeeds a man whose ability is
also respected and who managed a
;eam during the past season in a
way which probably drew from
them ball-playing which was good
as could have been drawn by any
enc. Fans will have much to talk
about in the stove league this VIM
ter; in fact the season promises to
be very interesting one, and it
has the additional interest of hay-
ing been given an early start.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15

FCnIS.-fdlTnCQL Il65.
About all winter styles won
show is modesty-Huntington Ad-
vertiser
The German commercial revival
seems to indicate that the national
motto is something like this: Look
out for the marks and the markets
will take care of themselves. -
Charleston Daily Mail.
The hardships OF prisoners IN
Russia must be almost uncomfortable
to say the least Here is an Ameri-
can woman just released from pri-
son in that distracted country who
says that the greatest inconveni-
ence was that she could not get
cigarettes. Shame on Lenine and
Trotsky,-Arch fends in devising
atrocities. Such treatment Of an
American prisoner should make
righteous blood boil!-Blueield
raily Telegraph
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15

donna has bene replaced on the
summit by the pilgrims to conse-
crate the memory of the Italian
heroes of the war.
The crime wave in New York has
increased the number OF robberies
Of homes SO much that insurance
companies have raised burglary in
surance 10 per cent.
The lower house of parliament of
Norway has passed bill which for
bids the importation of liquors or
wines containing more than IA per
cent Of alcohol
According to bulletin issued by
the bureua of labor statistics the
more than 5000 farms in Missouri
controlled by women are more pro-
fitable than those under the control
Of men.
Babe Ruth can't afford to take
chance on languishing in Jail while
the world series is drawing 50 near.
&c. when he was out driving in
New York and saw a man in a Ford
with a badge on his coat apparently
following him, he stopped to speak
with him The man with the shield
proved to be only an employee e
the gas company instead Of po-
liceman.
The commissioner general Of i'm
migration has been uphed by a de-
cision Of Judge Julian w. Mack, in
the United States district court. in
his ruling that, under the new i'm
migration limitation act, all aliens
arriving in this country after the
monthly quotas are filed must be
dcported and cannot be allowed to
enter under the noxt months quota.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15

to see cut down are the ones that
came in envelopes with glass
fronts.-Fairmont Times.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15

Malaria-ca FRYING mossuitos We're
once prevalent in England.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15
PHOTOGRAPHED NEWS
FROM EVERYWHERE

The first snow OF the season fell
in many parts Of Montana last
week. and the foothills Of the Rock
les were covered with white.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15

donna has bene replaced on the
summit by the pilgrims to conse-
crate the memory of the Italian
heroes of the war.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-15

The proposal of treasury officials
to reduce the size of paper money
may not interest the average citi-
zen very much The bills he'd like
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10
ARBUCKLE in
BIG COMEDY

Roscoe C"Fatty") Arbuckle has
graduated from two-reel slapstick
classics to full-length comedy drama.
He will make his local appearance as
"a feature star Saturday and Sunday
evening at the Rex Theatre Fatty"
was fortunate in having a vehicle as
packed with fun-making possibilities
as Irwin S. Cobb's sThe Life of the
Party" Roscoe is just as mirthful
as the story and. moreover shows In
the few serious scenes considerable
skill as straight dramatic actor.
The Cobb story ran in the Saturday
Evening Post recently and denters
around rotund young lawyer Alge-
rnon Leary, who for the sake of
pretty Milly Hollister undertook to
prosecute the milk proflteers and
thereby laid in a host of trouble for
himself. For Judge Voris, secretly
in league with the milk forces, not
only threw the case out of court, but
framed Leary by having fair siren
''vamp" him. Leary escaped her wiles
only TO encounter more difficulties
when he donned rompers to go to a
"chiIdren's party" dressed as child
of four and was stranded by a drunk
IN cabby. But all turned out mer-
rily in the end.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10
YOUNG COUPLE
WE'D SUNDAY

At Carson last Sunday morning Miss
Bernice Moore became the bride of
Claire Morrison, Rev. LIE Page of the
Methodist church, officiating. The
ceremony was attended by the imme-
diate relatives of the contracting par
ties. The young couple left Sunday
afternoon for Lake Tahoe where they
will spend their honeymoon and later
will return to Carson Valley where
Mr.. Morrison Is interested with his
father in farming.
The bride Is well known in Carson
Valley, having taught school at &C.
noa for two terms. She IL an ex-
ceedingly popular young lady and has
made lot Of friends In this locality.
The groom is the eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Niels Morrison of this val
ley. and is held in the highest esteem
by all who know him.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10
MISS PO|R|ER
:. PASSES AWAY

Miss Eliza Poirier, one OF the best
known young ladies of Genoa, passed
away at Carson City last Friday morn
ing, following second operation.
She was operated upon about a week
ago for appendicitis and complica-
tions arose which made the second
operation necessary.
Miss Poirier had reached the age
of "a years, months, and 20 days
at the time of her death. having been
born at Bijou, Lake Tahoe, Septem-
Der Is, 1896. Her parents moved to
Genoa while she was very young, and
there, practically all of her short span
of life was spent.
To mourn her untimely death, she
leaves father, Julian Poirier of Ge-
noa; two brothers, Walter of Genoa,
and Horace, who is now resident of
Ogden, Utah; Mrs. McKeown of Car
son is a sister of the deceased.
The funeral services were held at
the Union church in Genoa Sunday af-
ternoon at two O'CLOCK. the burial ser
vice being read by Rev. Thos Horgan
of Carson. The interment was in the
Genoa cemetery.
The death of Miss Poirier has cast
a gloom over the entire community
for she was one of the most loved
young women of the valley. The
sympathy of legion of friends is ex-
tended to the bereaved relatives.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10
HEAVY SNOW
in HIGH HILLS

George Hussman spent Sunday In
the hills adjacent to Hope Valley and
reports that an unusual amount of
snow remains in the mountains at
this time, and the farmers of Carson
Valley need not have any fear of a
water shortage this season. Mr.. Huss-
man also talked with stockmen who
had just returned from Silver noun
tain, and the same conditions pre-
vail there. The snow is we'll packed
and the canyons are filled with deep
drifts. Owing to the fact that no
real warm weather has been exper-
fenced thus far, the snow is melting
very slowly, and at no time this sea-
son has the Carson river been out
of its banks.
Farmers of Carson Valley also re-
port that the heavy rains of a week
or ten days ago was exceedingly bene-
fetal to hay and grain crops. Alfalfa
Is growing as II by magic, and the
grain crops give great promise.
While market conditions are any,
thing but favorable at this time, the
farmers are hoping against hope that
before fall prices will improve.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10

SERVICES HELD

Sunday evening at the high school
auditorium the annual baccalaureate
services we're held for the class OF
1921, one of the largest classes yet to
graduate from the Douglas county
high school,
Services opened with the invocation
by Rev. p. II. Willis of the Gardner
vile Methodist Church. High school
students rendered suitable music dur
ing the program.
Rev. Thomas Horgan. of the Carson
Catholic Church delivered the bacca-
laureate address which touched on
many important events of life and one
hat will be of much assistance to the
students in shaping their course for
the tasks that fall to all on the jour
ney down the pathway of life.
A splendid crowd was in attendance
and ali were exceedingly well pleased
with the baccalaureate services.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10
WATER HEARING
IN ALPINE
COUNTY Y.

The adjudication of relative water
rights Of the West Fork of the Carson
river, which has been made necessary
because of differences arising among
the farmers of Carson Valley, who hold
rights on that stream, and those in
Alpine county, was brought to head
yesterday when the State Engineer of
California arrived at Markleeville to
conduct hearing.
1t appears that when the long drawn
out suit between the farmers of the
West Fork and those of Alpine was
heard years ago, and decision was
handed down by the courts. the prop
erty Of the vallems in Alpine county
was not included in the suit Later.
vallems. 1t is contended, made a ver-
bal agreement to abide by the findings
OF the court, In which the flow of
the West Fork was to be used one
week by the Alpine farmers and one
week by the West Fork farmers. VAL
lens sold the property to F. C. Spring.
meyer and sons, and, inasmuch as no
court ruling affected their property on
the division of water, it has been used
by them when irrigation needs re-
quired. The West Fork farmers flied
a protest with the state engineer of
California against the practice Of Mr..
Springmeyer, and the hearing that
started yesterday is for the purpose Of
this difference.
At the hearing being held in Mark
leeville, a protest of Mr.. Gansberg
against VIM. Dressler will also be
heard a well as one filed by R. Helm
soth against the owners of the old
Stuard property.
Several lawyers. among them being
ALI Chartz, Geo. Sanford, and F. E.
Brockliss, are representing clients at
the hearing.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1921-06-10
SEA GULLS MIGRATING TO
THIS SECTION FROM COAST

For some unexplained reason hun
dreds of sea guls have taken up their
summer home in Carson Valley, and
are breeding on the marshes of this
section. When the irrigation season
started 1t was then noticed that many
sea gulls were in this vicinity and
sailed over fields that were being
watered where they found fish
|a-plenty.
Sea gulls at Lake Tahoe are more
numerous than ever before and their
appearance in Carson Valley gives
rise to the belief that the birds ART
changing their habits, or, at least
are becoming wanderlusts, and are
far from their accustomed homes