davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07

where during the fall and winter the
nights are from Is to Is hours long
the transplanted domestic fowl from
the tropics has changed her habits
but not her nature. During this time
she takes her vacation when she has
tile least to eat and to do. This 10
from necessity rather than from
choice, for, given an opportunity to
eat, exercise. and enjoy herself for II
hours day. she lays nearly, II not.
quite so well, as during the summer
months.
Acting on this theory many poultry
keepers have found II profitable to
light their poultry houses for several
hours each day. This heightened day,
together with the right kind of feed
and plenty OF exercise, has been found
to Increase to a marked degree the
number of eggs laid by pullets In the
fall and winter. It does not pay to
provide light for older hens. A ID
hour day for the laying flock during
the winter months is the aim of those
who are following this practice.
Experiments are being carried on by
the United States Department of
Agriculture at the government poultry
farm at Beitsyille, Md, for the pur-
pose of securing more data on this
phase Of poultry work. The results
secured thus far corroborate the testi-
mony of others as to the value Of IL
Elimination In hen houses.
The birds used in the government
experiments are fed four times a day.
at eight, twelve, four and some time
after dark. This last feed Is for the
birds breakfast. In addition to the
four feeds a dry mash is kept con-
stantly before the birds.
by means Of an ordinary alarm
cloek an electric switch Is turned on
about 80 in the morning. Care is
taken to increase the length of the
time OF illumination gradually or the
effect on the birds would be dlsas-
trous. At the close Of the season the
decrease must be made slowly. From
November /, the opening OF the pul,et
season, to April / Is the time when
lighting Is usually provided for fowls
To secure the desired results 1t II
necessary not only to provide food
ready for ealing when the birds
awake. but also water. In very cold
weather some special means Of heating
1t must be provided or the watering
trough will be frozen over. The birds
viii not do well II drink Is not avail
able also. 4 small oil lamp under 1
bucket. an electric attachment fol
slightly heating the water. and {
watering tank insulated somewhat af
ter the Idea Of q flreless cooker arr
the methods used for keeping thl
water for the flock at a temperatur,
above freezing.
How 20 Save Light
In q pen 20 by 20 two lights rafbe
than one should be used. 4 wide
angied reflector that win throw tbi
light to all parts Of the building als,
helps to get the best results from tn
amount Of electricity used. To saw
illumination the windows should b
placed when feasible on the south
east and west sides Of the building
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
- ahaass d III

Temeher-En this verse. what u
meant by TIE line. '-rhe shades Of night
were falling fast"f
Rohby-piease. sir. II means that
sorne one VS. pulling down fhe blIndsI
-Amerlcan B0v.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07

43ks40A Va 80 AANAtAA 49,
felt bad in my left
side. Ny monthly
periods were irreg-
ular, sometimes ave
or sevS0 months
apart and when they
did appear would lase
FOR Two weeks and
we're very painful. I
was sick for about =
year and = half and
doctored but without
assasa uaN sass.iaa ~ ua a.Q&&
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
In the Interest Of outlet,

Mistress-Norah, / rang for you
four times and you didn't come. I'm
getting tired Of 1t.
Maid-So am I; that's why I've
GOMEZ Boston Transcript.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
A Texas IconocIast.

Our guess Is that when the bride
promises to love, honor and obey she
is just al earnest as when she kisses
the bridegroom's follSs.-Dallas News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
IN We OLDEN time

Dr. Fierce over nifty years
ago. Dress has changed very
much since thenl But DR.. Pierce's
medicines contain the same de-
pendable ingredients. They are
standard today just as they were
fifty years ago.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for the stomach and
blood cannot be surpassed by any
remedy today.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton for weak women has never
been equalled for the distressing
complaints incident to woman
hood. What others say:
Los ANGELES, CAL. suffered
from nervous prostration for several
years, trying various remedies fur
nished by the doctor. At last I tried
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
together with Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, at the advice Of
a friend who had used it and had been
cured, and my recovery was prompt
and permanent. ~ ROSE FAULKNER.
2S2 South Grand Avenue.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07

No one Is so utterly desolate but
some heart. though unknown, responds
unto his own.-LOngfellow
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07

with poison gas and submarines
the glory" Of war begins to totter.
Maybe it was time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
AN OPEN LETTER
TO WOMEN
Mira. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally

Philadelphia. Pa. ~ was not able %
Do ny homework and had 20 lic down
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
c Dverinu the Situation.

Covering the Situation.
Visitor II hardly know what to do
with my weekend" "Native-'T sug-
gest that you put hat on IT,"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-01-07
Irnuortant to VRotnera

Examine carefully every bottle 0f
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
SOUTH AMBOY

All members of Joel Parker Coun-
Gil No. SO, Jr. O.. u. A. NJ, are re-
quested to be on hand tonight. Bust
ness sof unusual importance will be
brought before the meeting at this
/. time and the careful thought and
oenoeration of every member of the
lodge has been requested.
A committee from the. Chamber
of Commerce is today in New York
visiting the real estate department
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany with the view of securing one
or more factory sites for the city.
All members of General Morgan
Lodge No. SO. I. o. O. F., are urged
to be at the Central station tomor-
. night at 5 o'clock and make the
trip to East Orange and there wit
ness n of the biggest limitations
that has ever taken place under the
auspices of the Odd Fellows.
An article appearing in yesterday
afternoons edition of the NEWS
stated that r. U. Rue's sand truck
was the cause of a tie-up in traffic
on Wednesday. This information
to have been reliable. 1t has since
been learned that Mr.. Rue's truck
followed the jitney bus and did not
precede it.
AS the result of an automobile
accident at the Deep Cut bridge on
Wednesday night William Hemstreet
has several very severe cuts about
his face and body. He in the COM
pany of Miss Gildersleeve were re-
turning from South River and Miss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20

Gildersleeve was driving. As they
approached the Deep Cut bridge an
other auto and a trolley car started
over the bridge at the same time.
The woman became bewildered and
headed direct for the trolley pole.
Miss Gildersleeve while receiving a
number of small bruises and cuts is
none the worse for her experience.
A special meeting of the members
of the Progressive Fire Company
has been called to be held at the
firehouse. Bordentown avenue and
Gordon street, on Sunday morning.
May 22, at 10 o'clock. to discuss a
matter of vital importance to the
co. tpany. Some time ago City Sol
icitor +. p. Coan announced to the
council that the Progressive COM
pany would be q recognized fire.
fighting unit of the city. At the
meeting on Tuesday night. however.
he interpreted the state law to say
that the body must be first i%ncorpor-
ated under the laws of the state. It
is for this purpose that the meeting
1t Is believed, has been called.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20

Mrs. e. Francis Enrich. Mrs. J.
earle Anderson, Mrs. Norman b.
Lockwood, Mrs. Edgar T. Hoose,
Mrs Harvey Bronner. Mrs. Charles
x. Crawford, Mrs. Edith v. Wyck-
off and Miss Annie L. Tilton.-
Mrs Roland C. Dey was hostess
to the members of the Ladies' Aid
Society of Calvary Nj. e. church on
Wednesday afternoon. A business
session was followed by a social
hour, during which refreshments
were served by the hostess. Those
present included Mrs. William LAM
bertson, Mrs. William Westervelt.
Mrs. Euretta Ogden. Mrs. Emma M.
Walling. Mrs. Emma L Black. Ms.
Mary Dawson, Mrs. Mary Madden.
Mrs Lorenzo Ravens. Miss Hannah
| Polling, Mrs. S. p. Dey, Miss Lor-
| raine Dey, Mrs Thora Larsen, Mrs.
William A. Triton. Mrs. Lafayette
Bailey, Mrs. Edward j.. Many. Mrs.
| Amos c. Brown, Miss Vienna Bedle,
| Mrs. Matilda Hoff, Mrs. Daniel M
| Decker, Mrs. A. G. Brady and Mrs
| Roland C.. Dey, A~i'
Miss Florence Wyckof has re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20
KEYPORI

Mrs. j. Edward Chamberlain. Of
Cranbury. entertained a number of
her Keyport friends Wednesday af-
ternoon, when she was the hostess
to the Cranbury Woman's Club.
The guests from Keyport made the
trip by automobile and enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon as guests of the
Cranbury Club. Those attending
were Misses Augusta and Florence
Wyckoff, Mrs. Rufus o. Walling,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20

Considerable flying is taking place
the Aeromarinc plant this week,
testing out newly completed flying
boats.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Berrian, OF Lawrence
willie N J., has returned after hav-
ing spent a few days as the guest
of Mrs. Anna Mckinney.
Bobbie Brady, Of Atlantic City,
Is spending a few days as the guest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20

turned after having spent a week
with her niece. Mrs. J. Edward
Chamberlain, of Cranbury.
Mrs. Paul G.. Zimmerman and
son spent Thursday with friends in
New York.
Mrs. Edward S. Tilton, OF Long
Branch. is spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Til
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-20

Of his uncle. Rev. A. c. Brady
and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
ID dtllars and cents per $10O.
Foreign Exchange,
Chicago Grain Mnrkat

Chicago, Aug. 29-Bullish news eerv- cd to mNle wheat prices average higher but a rather weak response to this news caused slight slump at the finish on the Chicago board of trade today.
 Wheat was If to 3-4 higher at the close while corn, after holding to narrow limits all day fEshed a shade lower all around. Oats also varied but little and finished a shade under the opening. In provisions meats were generally un- changed but lard was 50 points up. There was 8 decrease of 3,892,O0O bushels noticed in the visible supply of wheat while the Seaboard reported sales amounting to 750,000 bushels including two csrsoes to Spain and one to Ger many. Reports also stated that Japan has been buying on every break on the Pacific coast where s,00o,000 bushels room has been chartered, mainly for i September loading. A break of cents in cash premiums at Minneapolis was about the only bearish feature of the day.
 Corn trade was moderate while local receipts were heavy, 1000 cars being If ported, The market held within mar row limits all day.
 Oats were dull and somewhat easier an increase of 5,90G,o00 bushels in the visible supply being a feature.
 Provisions were moderately quiet witt packers bVing of StNember and sellers of October lard. There was an excellent demand reported for cash lard for e1 portersi.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
AIarket Va, penrs.ssd

New York. Aug. 2s-Collapse of the various securities of tho InterborouEh Eapid Transit Company and related is- sues In consequence of receivership pro- Seedlings against that system was the oycrshadoEins feature of todsy's stock market.
 Losses of 1 i-2 to 1-s points were registered by the shares and bonds of the parent company. Manhattan Ele- vated, uQder guaranteed long lease to Interboroush, sustained an extreme de cline of almost 10 points.
 OtlNer issues, notably Studebaker Chandler, sugars, feathers and chemicals as well as shares of the motion picture mall order and textile groups again suf. Eered from liquidation and short sell. ms, but leaders of the oil, equipment steel and railway divisions strengthened
 Features of the constructive side were represented mainly by General Electric Baldwin Locomotive, TranscontinentsI and Granger Transportation and Mexican Petroleum. The latter however, forfeit. cd more than half it's gain in the rcaliz. ins movement Of the last hour. Sales amounted to 400. 000 shares.
 Additional July statements of earning, by important rails were mixed but tho aNAAAEAAN- Woo NbN a4 u0 bGLlEluG west rrn terminals reported an increase, dut chiefly to crop shipments.
 Regardless Of the further reduetior Of local bank loans call money on thu exchange maintained at the recent fy, per cent rate, although again lending a ( l-2 per cent outside. Time quotatioui were unchanged, but in freer supply fol the short msturities.
 Sterling and all continental exchans cs were higher, Dutch, Scandinavian anC Greek bills showing appreciable gains Marks failed to reflect impending addi tfo1al repsrations payments at th! center.
 Other rsctlons including Third Ave nue and Brooklyn Transit, were adverse ly sectcd by the break in InterborouEf Liberty issues and similar foreign flota lions were irregular. Total sales (pa value) aggregated sS,S50,009.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30

The engagement Of Miss Mildred l. Culley to Harold L. Kendall has been am nounced by Miss Alice E. Culley. Miss Culley is a well known Westerly girl and is at present bookkeeper at the Westerly branch of the Industrial Trust company on High street. For the past few years Mir. Kendall has been principal at the Westerly grammar school, but this year is to serve as sub-master at Wor- cester academy.
 Recent adrices from Hoboken state that the bodies of the soldiers that ar rived thers several days ago will be for warded to their homes this week. Among
 them is the body of Sergt. Daniel A. Hunter of the marines, consigned to
 Westerly. As yet no action has been taken by the local American Legion post
 to accord the dead hero a military flu neral, but the matter will be taken up at once upon a request from Hunters rela-
 tives.
 At the recent conference of the Seventh Day Baptist churches held at Shiloh, \.
 J., it was decided to hold next years con
 ference at Ashaway. Already the Ash
 away people are beginning to make prep arations for the event, and a. number Of improvements are to be made to the church therc within the next few months. In the election of officers at the confer ence Wardner Davis of Salem, W. Va, was chosen to succeed Rev. Clayton \. Burdick of Westerly as president of the body.
 Although Postmaster Thomas r. Leni- han still has year to serve at the Westerly postoffice, it is rumored that a number of local politicians have already made plans to put in their applications for the office when his time runs out. It i is estimated that there are as many as five interested at this early date. Arrangements have been practically completed for the big k. of C.-Boston
 Red Sox game next Sunday at White ! Rock. It is expected that the big leaSueTs will stop off here on their way home from Philadelphia and that every regular on l the team, with the exception os Scott will start in the game Sunday. When 1 the Boston team came here July 5l they | brought the entire team of regulars, and l assurances have been given by Larry | Graver, the Boston treasurer, that the same team will return this time. The local team has also been considerably i strengthened and wires have been re
 ceived from Tunney, the star Holy Cros; twirler, and Jack Barry. former member of Connie Mack's S1O0,o infeld, ana present coach at Holy Cross, that they will be on hand for the contest. In ad dition to these two stars, Gagnon of Holy Cross has been secured for shortstop anc Pete CIemons will fill one of the outfelt perths. The probable lineup of the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
SOUTH GRISWOLD

5. P, Frisbie, representative of the Rogers 6 Hubbard Co. of Portland, Conn, was a recent business caller in this place.
 Miss Malva Button returned home on Thursday from a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. H. Frank But ton of Northwest Corners, North Ston- ington.
 Miss Daisy Culver has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton, of Bristol.
 Mrs. Lydia Guile of Preston, Mrs Sterry H. Kinnie and Mrs. Albert C. Greene of South Griswold, Daniel S. Cutie and son Woodrow, motored to New London Saturday and were guests of MT. and Mrs. Frederick R. Chapman
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Mont. vile, Mrs. William ". Billing and daughter Bertha of North Stonington were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar IL Clark Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

SaybroOk.-Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Bach eler of Talcottville are guests of their son, Rev. Theodore Bacheler, of Provi- dence-
 NIadison-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hop kins Clark have closed their summer home and returned Monday to their home in Hartford.
 Ridgefield.-The marriage of Miss Ruth Lockwood Manierre, daughter of the late Alfred Lee Manierre, and Lewis Living ston Delafield, Jr., will take place Oct. at Ridgefield.
 POrtland.-The annual meeting of the State Luther leagues Of the Swedish Lu- theran churches of the state will be held in Portland Saturday, Sunday and Mon day, Sept. 2, 4 and 5.
 Danbury-S Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. Frank k. Watson and family have returned from Alloway, x. J., where they have been spending part of the sum- mer, and are at their home, 99 Deer Hill avenue.
 Bristol.-Raymond c. Kilduff of this city, member of the democratic town com mittee, newspaperman and truant officer will leave Bristol in a few weeks to enter Notre Dame University Law school in Indiana.
 OcS AoD.-Open competitive e1amlna- tions to fill vacant postmasterships at Cos Cob, Kent, Middlebury and Rocky Hill will be held Sept. 24 by the United States | civil service commission at the request of Postmaster General Hays. Indian Neck-The Miller dahlia gar | dens are in their prime Every year MT | Miller, who is a specialist has new l'blooms which take prizes at all the horti | cultural shows. Many people motor mile;
 to visit the Miller gardens. l HartfOrd.-Two more school buildingl
 of the portable type are being erected b. | the Second North school district on tn,
 Ely property on North Main street, wher,
 the district has used the old Ely home
 stead and two portable schools. 1 Greenwich.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank H 1 Keen of Dublin road, Greenwich, an nounce the engagement of their daughter Miss Katherine Stewart Keen, to Lesli
 Reynolds Schauffer of Chicago, son o
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Edward Schaufle | of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
SPORTING NOTES.

An American League fielding record of IT chances accepted by a second base man was set by Dykes of the Philadel- phia Athletics against St Louis. The former mark of 15 was credited to D. B. Pratt when with the New York Amer jeans last year. Dykes had nine putouts one less than the American League rec ord.
 Robert Fisher, second baseman for the Minneapolis American Association team, has established q new Association record for consecutive hitting by landing safely ill 33 consecutive games. Brief of Kan sas City, formerly held the record with 31
 Notable comebacks have been shown by two pitchers of the major leagues this season, -Sothoron, now with Cleveland and Pfeffer, now with St. Louis SCardin- als. In Sothoron's case it may be that his rejuvenation will enable Cleveland to repeat it's winning of the championship. while Pfeffer's return to old-tine form has placed the Cardinals in the running for a slice of the worlds series money. An effort is being made to arrange bouts for Mike Gibbons, St. Paul middle weight boxer, for every night, except Sunday, between Sept. F and Oct. 12 | it has been announced by his manager. Gibbons said he hopes to set record in participating in 25 or 50 bouts in as many nights.
 l Many youthful wonders, representing every section of the country, have been developed this year in American fields of sport.
 The names of Alexa Stirling and Rob- ert T Bobby Jones, the golf marvels of Atlanta, and Vincent Richards, the New York tennis star have been on the lips of sport lovers for several seasons.
 To this select group there has been adde dthis year
 Miss Helen Wills, 15 years old, ot Berkeley, Cal, winner of the nationa girls singles tennis championship. Julius Saglowclzy, 15 years old, of In dianapolis, winner of the national boys singles tennis championship.
 Elmer Harold, 16 years old, of Ash, kun, III, winner of the American juniot championship for marksmen with a score of 4S hits in 50.
 Dorothy Smith, IS years old, of Cotuit
 Mass, winner of the Women's nationa
 archery championship.
 Miss Miriam Burns, F years old, O
 Kansas City whose sensational play il
 the Western women's golf tournament
 carried her into the third round. She wa; defeated by a veteran in a brilliant match
 TAe following boxers have agreed tC appear under the joint management o
 Willie Lewis and Ed Sheehan Marco Denis linhtweight champion of France
 Bernard Ledouz, pyweignt champion 0
 France; Larry Williams, lightweight
 Abe Goldstein, a local bantamweight Bobby Lyons and Nlil Kaplan, welter
 weights; Johnny Drummie lightweight
 Soldier Bartfe,d, who has been on tn
 side line since he injured his right hant
 four months ago in about with Loui
 Bogash at Bridgeport, is preparing t
 get inHO action again.
 Billy Gibson has matched Al Robert the Staten Island heavyweight, agains , Larry Williams for 12-round bout Th : contest will take place at the show of tn
 Brighton Boxing Club in Cisco Park Staten Island on Sept. 6. The match vii
 mark the first appearance of Roberts i
 the ring in many months.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-30
STONINGTON

The finance and. entertainment com. mlttees and board of governors Of the stonington Community Service Associa- ton Inc. has held a meeting. planning the winters work. a series of lectures entertainments and dances Is to be zrs ranged.
 Miss Frances Ponte. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ponte Of Gold street and Joseph A. Cancellar. of stonlnEton. We're united in marriage in St. Mary's church at s o'clock Saturday morning. The ceremony was performed by Iaev. J. D. OBrien and was witnessed by many relatives and friends. A reception was held at the home of the brsce and a breakfast was served. The bride receiv- cd many handsome and valuable Eiftz Mr. and Mrs. Conceilas will reside in ile Sylvia house. on Gold street.
 Applications of those persons who wish Co be mado electors in time for tho October town meeting must be i'm the hands of the registrars Of voters on or before p. m Thursday Sept &. women as well as men.
 John Henry Jrl Of Hartford was the guest Sunday uf/ his parents. Air. and Mrs John Henry Of Summit street.
 J- Barber Of the business college iu Providence. is the guest of his sister, Mrs Frank James. of Gift street
 John T. Burns. Raymond Johns and James Southcrly of Malaria, Pa, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Hoadley.
 William c. Robinson and family are entertaining Robert Robinson, of Brooklyn, N '.
 Representative and Mrs. N. p. Moves of Harborside. are entertaining Joseph Monro of Boston.