davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent., 1921-10-20
NOW IS TIME FOR
Cull|NC POULTRY

Records kept by North Dakota
farmers following demonstrations n
this falls poultry culling campaign
point. to the value Of wedding the non
producing hens in the fall. Culling
pays is the opinion of farmers Of the
state who have put the practice to the
test lately.
Following poultry culling demOnstra-
tions conducted in 18 counties by o. A.
Barton, poultry specialist at the Agri-
cultural college, in cooperation with
the county agents, farmers attending
the demonstrations were advised to
pen the hens that had been picked out
us non-producers separate from the
rest Of the flock In order to test the
value of culling practices. Culling
stood the test.
The owner of farm in Barnes
county where demonstrations were
held found that on the day following
the meeting that the 20 hens which had
teen picked to be the non-producers
laid three eggs, and the remaining 21
hens laid q eggs. In Grand Forks
county "a hens were culled from a
flock of 158 at recent demonstration
in the county. The culls laid three
eggs during the following week, and
the 1O4 hens that were left laid 332
eggs during the same week. Following
these and other demonstrations local
farmers handled the hens themselves,
in order to become thoroughly ac-
quainted with the simple methods Of
detecting and wedding out the "star
bOarder hens"
Heavy producing hens are also late
molting hens," Mr.. Barton told the
farmers at the demonstrations. "For
that reason the period between Aug
ust Is and the latter part of October
is the time to weed out the hens that
do not pay their board bill. Weak,
sickly, and inactive hens can be culled
out throughout the year, but there re-
mains the job Of picking the egg layer.
The fall period Is the best time for
these operations.
I'm cullfng hens, look, them over
without handling them first. The layer
is a hard working, active hen that
molts late. In culling hens of breeds
that have yellow beaks and shanks,
pick the hens that are bleached out or
faded in these parts. A good head
with bright eyes, full dark red comb
and deep body are points to look for in
the hens that are worth keeping.
Handle the hen for final evidence. The
layer has a space Of two or three or
more finger-widths between the lay
bones, and about three finger-widths
between the lay bones and the prom
inent keel bone. Few layers should be
kept longer than two laying seasons.
Careful poultry raisers follow-up these
culling practices with selections for
breeders, and mate the best hens to
cockerels from good producing hens.
The culling alone, however, is an op-
Grafton which really saves money for
owners of farm flocks."
These culling demonstrations have
recently been held in Grand Forks,
Sargent, Pierce, Barnes, Dickey, Rich
land, Wells, Emmons, Mclean, Cava-
lier, and Hettinger counties.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.


Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Petersen were
Grant, Nebr., visitors Sunday.
Mort johnson of Sedgwick was a
Julesburg business visitor Tuesday.
C. I. Halquist shipped car load Of
hogs to the Denver market the mid
die of last week.
Miss Mabel Carlson went to Sedg-
wick Monday for a short visit with
relatives and friends.
Messrs. Jesse Jones and Karl Nc
Intyre were Sterling business visit
ors last Monday. They returned here
that evening.
Glenn McKinstry of Sedgwick, was
a county seat business visitor Monday
and Tuesday.
Mr.. Dunn of Grand Island, Nebr.,
purchased a car load of horses here
and shipped them to the Grand Island
market the first of this week.
Miss Lucy Parker left Wednesday
evening for Lincoln, Nebr., for a short
visit with friends.
Miss ,Recka Kluth of the south tab
lie, is visiting in Julesburg this week
at the Hugh Green home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14

hsak 0aish Il SaAeviek. ~ Z
ess.fy aast t1saaD viaitsr TssaAsy.
D.. d. II. CAsk - - y Jslash8u
90ieg - week hsgia.iag Aealy,
AIe1 leth. s5-lA
Asssis Jshnson re4ss.sd u ls11ss
Past u last veek iron Dsavss, vhags
he AaA bsen 70 atteAl TIE Auts ~.
NJ. an1 Mn. z. N. Kelsey rstss1si
the latter part Of last week fson Dea-
yer. where they had been to attend the
Auto Show.
Mr.. Mason, former Great Western
Sugar Co. field man here, but nov b.
Gated At Sterling, was = JulesbuFg
business visitor last Friday.
Saturday only, April 10th, We will
sell hats in satin and straw combina-
tions at five dollars each. Worth up
twelve dollars. Chappell Millinery
Co., Chappell, Nebr. 1t
1t is probable that the Sterling Ma
tional Bank will be opened at Ster-
ling in the near future, this new in
stitution taking over the liabilities
and assets of the defunct Farmers
National Bank, it being contingent
now only upon the time at which all
depositors sign waivers to accept Ger.
tificates Of deposit, running from
seventeen to eighteen months. De-
posters, especially those of larger
amounts, it is stated, have signed the
waivers readily.
The three-act comedy, Nothing
But the TRUTH" will be presented at
the Hippodrome theatre in about
three weeks by the Julesburg Play
ers' Club 1t will be remembered
that this organization has previously
presented two successful plays, and
the general public will look forward
with much pleasure to the presenta-
ton of their next entertainment. The
definite date and the cast of charact-
ers will be published at an early date.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14
Be a regular fcllow-tske Santox
Adjusters. Cleveland 4 Law.

| ~hujbDOCtSs NlCVSIdU0 u Law
Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Mcdowell re-
turned Tuesday morning from few
days visit at Sterling and Denver.
T. D. Pyle of North Platte, Nebr.,
was Julesburg visitor Wednesday,
J. N. Buchanan of Sedgwick, was
transacting business in Julesburg
Tuesday.
E. j. Nichols and R. B. Carpenter of
Gutenberg, Nebr., arrived here
Tuesday for a visit with their sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie E. Nichols, and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hart, who have
spent the winter in California, stop
ped off here Sunday for short visit
at the C. V. Parker home. They are
enroute to their home at Joliet, Ill.
Mrs. Hart is sister of Mr.. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Smelser and
daughters, Misses Stella, Wilma and
Belva, and Mrs C. w. Rozell left
Julesburg Wednesday morning via
auto for Denver to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. G. S. Smelser.
H. H. Hawley, of Denver, is a
Julesburg business visitor, doing spe-
cial publicity work for the Wellworth
Department Store in connection with
this business enterprises big Get
Acquainted" Sale which opens next
Saturday morning at nine o'clock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14

Here is an opportunity for any man
or woman to become their county's
leading figure. No canvassing, SELL
ing, soliciting or agency proposition.
If you are interested in earning $50
per week in a few weeks, write at
once. Box 3S7, Olney, Ill. it,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14
Subscribe for the Grit Advocate.

The Modern Woodmen lodge met
in county convention at Ovid on We'd
nesday of last week, and l.. L. Glenn
of the south table was selected as
delegate to attend the state conven-
ton which will be held at La Junta
in June. Messrs. S. X. Conover, Hen
ry Balm and L. l.. Glenn of the Jules
burg lodge were in attendance at the
cOnntv. convention
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14
STATE Of Ohio. City Of Teisls.

Lncas County, ..
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
10 senior partner OF the arm Of r. J.
Cheney 4 Co.. doing business In the City
ef Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot BE-
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed in
ny presence. this 9Th day Of December.
4. D. 1856. A. W. GLEASON,
(eeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine 10 taken in.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System Send
for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY L CO.. Toledo. O.
eol1 ~ all druggists Tic.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES

Sunday School 10 o'clock AN
Services II o'clock A. NJ.
The evening services will give WAY
for the reproduction of the Ragean,
which was given two weeks ago
Everyone is invited to these services
FREEMAN H. TALBOT,
Minister.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-04-14
MARKET REPORT

Operative Grain Co.
and
The Beatrice Creamery
Thursday, April IA, 1921
Grain
Cream, Eggs and Poultry
Quotations in Julesbur9. Thursday.
April ID, 1921.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06
2 DRUG STORES
BURGLARIZED
Thieves Ransack Postal Sub
station and Take
Phones.

Burglars who entered the e. NJ Craw-
ford drug store. $40 North Pennsylvania
street, carried away four pay telephones
early today. The amount of money
taken is unknown but the cash boxes had
not been emptied for some time The
thieves cut the telephone wires
Berl Hatfield employed by the Craw-
ford company, discovered the robbery
The burglars had entered by way Of
side door on North street. number of
packages of laundry are missing, 81 IN
pennies were taken from cash drawer,
and the bostoffice sub station located in
the store was ransacked. L is not known
what was taken from the pOstoffice. The
burglars also carried away liberal sup
ply of candy, cigars and cigarettes.
Burglars entered Ferger's drug store at
College avenue and Nineteenth street
by way of a transom over the front door
The employees OF the store we're unable to
state what vas missing until an invoice
is made.
NJ E. Hendricson, Cleveland, Ohio, set
his suit case down in the Traction
Terminal station. few minutes later
the suit case had disappeared. He told
the police it contained clothing valued at
SlOo.
Julius Trudean. room 4lO Atlas Hotel
pa South Meridian street, notified the
police thief had opened the door of his
room during the night and robbed him
of S15.
William Larson, living at the Scott
Hotel, told the police he was robbed OF
8 watch while he was in Big Four rail
road shanty yesterday.
William Wurtsbaugh, rooming at Ill
North Alabama street. told the police
thief took $50 from his room Monday.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06
STATE
GUARD BY 1000,
HOPE OF SMITH
Militia to Be Increased From
2,70O to 4,7O0 in
Indiana.

A program for adding 1000 men to the
membership OF the Indiana National
Guard before July 1, 1922 was announced
today by Adjutant General Harry B.
Smith following notification of Indiana's
allotment from the War Department.
The following organizations are to be
added to the Guard before the first of
July next year; one headquarters in
fantry brigade one headquarters in
fantry company, one regiment of in
fantry, one headquarters field artillery
regiment, one headquarters battery of
field artillery, one service battery of field
artillery, one headquarters and service
company, one engineer regiment and one
engineer battalion.
The addition 0f these organizations will
increase the membership of the guard
from 200 to 400. General Smith said
The guard organization now includes one
regiment OF infantry. one regiment of
100 nm. field artillery, one signal com
pany, one battalion of engineers, one
animal drawn ambulance company, one
motor drawn ambulance company, one
battalion Of field artillery equipped with
70 nm. guns and one aero unit.
With the completion of the proposed
program the guard will consist OF the
following: One infantry brigade, one
field artillery regiment Oess one bat
taliOn), one engineer regiment, one divi-
sion signal company, On9 ambulance com
pany (animal drawn, one ambulance
company (motor drawn, one motor
transport company, enc heavy artillery
regiment and one air service observa-
tion squadron.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06
RUMOR CURRENT
HERE BEFORE

At the Beveridge home it was said
former Senator Beveridge and his family
are in Massachusetts.
The report that Mr.. Beverdge had
been considered for the appointment as
ambassador TO Germany has been cir
culsted here. One story had it that
he had been offered the appointment and
had declined il.
That an effort is being made to "get
rid" of Mr.. Bevaridge has been apparent
for some time. This movement is backed
by supporters If Senator Harry s. New
who apparently fear him as an op-
ponent in the next senatorial primary.
Senator New frequently has conferred
with President Harding recently. He
is now in Indiana making a tour Of the
state apparently to build up his political
fences. Mr.. Bevsridge has made o num-
Der of speeches "a indiana and generally
is considered a candidate for the Senate.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06
BOARDS
MEN IN SESSION
Members From Over State
Take Part in Discussions.

Four talks serious and humorous by
members of draft boards during the
World War marked the opening session
OF the third annual meeting Of the Indiana
SeIecrfve Service Association at the Cham
Ter of Commerce this afternoon.
william Bess of La Porte was the first
speaker. His subject was "reminiscences. ="
He was followed by Or. Frank r. Wynn
of Indianap oils VINO spoke of wander
lust The Draft Boards" was the sub
ject of the talk given by William Fogarty
of Indianapolis while J. J. Heayey OF
Huntington brought the formal part Of
the afternoon program to 4 close with a
talk entitled After the War
Following the regular program an in
formal discussion was held.
oliver Holmes of Gary. viii act as
t0a stmaster at the banquet tonight.
Among the speakers will be Senator
Harry s. New, who will speak On "Ques-
tions Of State" Robert c. Baltzeu. Sid
ney $. Miller, major in the 150th Field
Artillery during the war, Finley McNutt
Of Terre Uaute and Lsmuel w Royce
of Warsaw. Emsley ". Johnson, presi-
deut Of the association, presided at the
opening session.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06
MEETINGS.


The Only Euchre Club will entertain
with n card party this evening at Mu-
sieians' Hall, 143 East Ohio street
Golden Rule Lodge No. y r. r. T.
NJ. Ladies' Auxiliary, will hold an all day
social Wednesday at the home Of Mrs
Ida Stuart, 1910 Spann avenue.
The descendants Of Samuel Clayy and
Julia Ann Clapp. held family ranuion
at Ellenbergcr Park yesterday William
C7app ot Irvington presided over the
meeting aud Frank Clapp Of Madison
Wis, delivered tho address. There were
fifty seven descendants OF tho Clapp
family present. The new officers elected
are as follows: NJ. ~ Clapp, president:
T. z. Clapp, vice president; Charles
Clapp, treasurer; Hazel Clapp, secretary
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06
How I Was Wrecking the
Lives OF My Children
And Suffering Indeacribable Tortures Myself Day and
Mght. A Mothers Terrible Confession.

lives, and made them what they we're
that what my children needed was not
reform school. but a reformed mother
and later all this 1 found out to be
true, because after regained my own
nervous poise, and revitalized my worn
out. exhausted nerve centerS, and the
same was done for my children, ! found
them to be the incest. sweetest children
In the world-their whole dispositions
entirely changed.
The above is a hypothetical case, which
physician says may well illustrate
thousands which exist today. Homes are
wrecked, children ruined, suicides caused
all through exhausted nerve force, or
neurasthenic conditions. Very few pep
pie realize the awful suffering and ter
rible physical and mental tortures which
NAV be caused by a depletion Of the
nervO vital fluid.
In such cases, it is often worse than
foolish to take mere stimulating medi-
cines or narcotic drugs which only whip
up your tagging vital powers for the
moment, maybe at the expense of your
life later on. What you need is to put
more nerve force into your nerves and
more iron into your blood. This is
most effectively accomplished by the free
use of Nuxated Iron. This valuable
product contains the principal chemical
constituent of active living nerve force
In form which most nearly resembles
that IN the nerve and brain cells of man.
1t also contains organic iron like the
iron In your blood and like the iron In
spinach, lentils and apples. This form
Of iron will not blacken nor injure the
teeth nor upset the stomach. 1t is al
entirely different thing from metallic
iron which people usually take. NuxaIed
Iron may therefore be termed both
blood and q nerve food, as it feeds
strength giving iron to your blood and
the principal chemical ingredient of ac-
tive living nerve force to your brain and
nerve cells.
Over four million people are using Nux-
ated Iron annually, and from the re-
markable beneficial results which 1t has
produced, the manufacturers feel so Ger
tain Of its efficacy that they guarantee
satisfactory results to every purchaser
or they will refund your money. Beware
Of substitutes, look for the word "Nux
ated" on ever package.
After using Nuxated Iron we shall be
pleased to have you write us what IL
does for you for publication. Your name
will be withheld.
Nuxated Iron for the blood and nerves
is sold by all druggists.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06
WEST VIRGINIA
MINE WAR TRIAL
NOW UNDER WAY
Nineteen Defendants Appear
Before Court for Murder Of
Baldwin-Fehts Detectives.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Sept. 6.-Fac-
tional feelings stirred by West Virginia's S
mine war troubles were kept tuned up
today when murder trials resulting from
the industrial fight at Matewan in May
1920, were called in Ciacuit Court here.
Nineteen defendants were present when
the session began. The two chief defen-
dants-Sid Hatfield and Ed Chambers
were killed in revolver fight at Welch
recently.
The cases called were for the murder Of
seven Baldwin Felts detectives who fell
in a street battle with Matewan citizens
after evicting striking miners from their
homes.
The first trials last May resulted in an
acQuittal on the charge of numbering
Albert Felts, leader of the detective
force Indictments charging murder Of
the other detectives are pending.
Troubles expected over empaneIing a
jury were Iessened by the provision that
yeniremen can be called from other coun-
ties Of the State
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06

For some time I had noticed that my
two children. boy of seven aud a girl
of ten. were vecominE highly nervous,
irritable and very disobedieut-at times
even sassy | tried various punish
ments, even whipping, but they kent
growing worse. l fought and struggled
with the situation. My own nerves were
all "On edge"--the least thing put me
into o rage. j.! quarreled and had most
awful "fusses" with my husband over
nothing as l now look back on them. |
was too weak to work or enjoy life, and
too nervous and irritable to go anywhere
was horribly impatient and ugly if ]
did not get just what | wanted when
I wanted 1t. / often suffered from Sc
we're heart palpitation and Indigestion
could not sleep at night; | had an al
most constant dull aching pain in the
back of my neck and head and frequent
Iy very disa greeable sense of fullnes5
In the front part Of my head. often
had severe pains across my back, which
made me think l had kidney trouble. ]
also had tender spots along the spine
which convinced me that a fall I hal
several years ago had caused permanent
spinaI injury which later proved to be
only "a case Of nerves. | could not
begin to describe all the tortures, terri
BILE pains and great devitalizing weak
ness which I endured. Nobody, not
even my husband, seemed to appreciate
or realize my condition, and very few
offered any sympathy, which irritated
me all the more.
Finally went to a doctor and told him
my story: what awful children l had,
and asked his advice as to what to do
with them, and whether or not l should
send them to a reform school. After
studying my case and talking with me
and my children, TO my surprise and dis
gust he told me l was the cause of my
chiIdren's condition; that 1t was all my
fault. At this I flew into rage, but
after I had quieted down somewhat, he
explained to me the terrible condition
of my nerve cells. He told me how the
system only manufactured so much nerve
force, and that this vital fluid of Ito
was stored In the nerve cells, much like
electricity is stored in. a storage battery,
and that / was Ike an electric automo-
bile after the electricity in the storage
batteries had nearly all been used up.
and the car could therefore hardly NOV &.
He said my own highly nervous condi-
ton had been a constant drain on the
nerve force of my children, and that the
constant nervous strain to which I had
subjected them had wrecked their high
ly sensitive nervous organizations and
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06
indianapolis Man,
Baker, Dies at Home

Charles F. Patrick. G6, who was engaged
in the bakery business at Tenth street
snd Parker avenue, died at his home nc
30 O'Clock last night Mr.. Patrick was
born on a farm In Perry County. He
became a farmer and q school teacher
and later went into business in Tell
City. In 1909, he became Perry County
auditor and served TN that position eight
years. He leaves a widow and seven
children, Norman r. Patrick. former as
sIstant reporter Of the supreme Court
aud member n the firm Of Hotel &
Patrick: Walter Patrick of tho Vouue-
gut Hardware Company; August Pat
rick; Mrs. Fred G. Griner. Miss Mary
Patrick and Miss Edna Patrick. all resi-
dents of indianapolis, and Mrs VIII
Fitzgerald, Spokane, Wash.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06
ChicagOan to Be
Kiwanians' Guest

Thomas +. L. Henderson. business
counsellor for the LaSalie Extension Uni
versity. Chicago. who is completing q
tour OF Canada and Eastern United
States, will be guest of honor at the hi-
wants club Iuuchcon. Wednesday noon.
According to Mervin !. Hammrl, pub
licity chairman Of the club, Mr.. Hender
SOU tends toward helping ambitious
men and women TO understand them
selves" Edward G. Hereth, chairman Of
Retail Division No. !. will have charge
Of the program with the following com
ndttee: +. J. Baker. John u. Brosnan.
O p Zimmerman. +. u. FraWley, John \
George and George :. Kern.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06
NO BASIS OF RIGHT,
DE VALERA SAYS

DUBLIN, Sept. 6.--"England's demands
upon Ireland have no tasis Of right; ;
they were made because we were too
weak to resist successfully" declared
Eamonn De Valera, president of the Irish
Republic, today in talk with newspaper
men.
I'VE ardently desire peace and there
fore refuse to see things otherwise than
they are. Peace innot be founded upon
make believe. Lei us tear aside the cam
outage"
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06
PREMIER TO MEET
BRITISH LEADERS

INVERNESS, SCOTLAND, Sept. g.
Premier Lloyd George mOtored today
from his holiday retreat at Gairloch to
Braham Castle for conference tonight
with Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief Sec
retary for Ireland: Sir Neviu AIacReady.
British commander in Ireland; General
Tudor, commander Of the British forces
in the Irish martial law zone; Lord Fitz
Alan, Irish ViCeroy, and Winston
Churchill, Colonial minister.
The premier plans to motor to May
hall tomorrow for an audience with King
George before coming to Inverness for
the formal cabinet meeting.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06
Biggest Profits in
History by Car Line

CHICAGO. Sept 6.-The largest operat-
ing profits IN the history of Chicago sur
face lines were earned by the Chicago
Traction Company during the first seven
months of this year. reports to the IL
unois commerce commission indicated to
day.
The company had profits Of Ss512,5t5
for the seven months period. The profits
were possible despite a decrease in pas
sengers. by drastic reductions in operat-
Ing expenses.
Indiana daily times., 1921-09-06
TARIFF
ON TAR PRODUCT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6-validity of
sections Of the emergency tariff licensing
the importation Of dye and coal taf
products was attacked in a Federal
court here today.
Manda mus proceedings were brought
by Morana, Inc to force Secretary Of
the Treasury Mellon, who administers
the tariff licensing. provisions, TO allow
the importation Of zauillin. basic coal
tar product Of perfumed soap.