davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11

Prevention of chick diseases along
with recommended methods OF feed
ing and management make It posi-
bic to raise 80 out of every 100
chicks that are Matched on the Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton farm, II is said. On some farms
In the state, not more than one-half
the chicks that hatch are raised,
while in several cases the loss OF all
chicks has been reported, the station
poultrymen say. A large percentage
Of the heaviest losses is due to some
OF the common chick ailments which
could have been prevented, accord
ing to ]. r. Smith, extension poul-
trymen.
"The most common of these Is the
white diarrhea, which is found in two
forms. Bacillary white diarrhea,
which is contagious and is transmit
ted from hen to chick through the
egss, is not common in Kentucky.
Most cases of this. disease found in
the state are the common diarrhea
caused by chilling, overheating the
chicks, feeding them too soon or by
overlooking them. Buttermilk or
sour milk will aid in curing and con-
trolling this trouble.
"Gapes also is responsible for
many chick losses, this trouble being
caused by cape worms getting in the
windpipe. These worms live in the
ground and come up on the grass
blades when the dew is on them.
Putting the chicks on, ground where
chicks have never been raised before
and blowing up the old runs and seed
ing them with crop is a preventa-
tive measure for this trouble. II this
cannot be done, 1t will help to keep
the chicks off the grass in the morn
ing until the dew is gone. Three
drops of creolin added to each pint
OF the chicks drinking water also is
helpful.
"A few cases of leg weakness have
been reported from various parts OF
the state this year. Feeding milk or
a ration containing bone meal helps
to control this trouble. Getting the
chicks out on the ground as soon as
possible is an important point in con.
trolling leg weakness. If the wealth
er is unfavorable, a piece of sod
turned bottom side up may be placed
in the house. Feeding the grain in a
litter to induce exercise also is an I'm
portant point"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

This wireless business has set the
world to wondering if. after all. the
judgment day may not be more en-
barrassing than any one may think.
Imagine what will happen If all the
conversation of the world now stored
in the air is tabulated, checked up
and made a matter of public record.
Oh, boy! Waves of force once start
ed never cease. Even the whisper in
the secret closet makes an imprint
lasting perhaps into eternity. In short
we have just learned we cannot keep
a conversation really secret. though
we may do so for a little time. Per-
haps the waves of thought are record
ed, too. It may be best to watch our
step and talk right and think right.
after all. The writing already is on
the wall for the slanderer and the
mental crook. ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11

Build for yourself a strong box,
Fashion each part with care;
Fit 1t with hasp and paddock.
Put all your troubles there.
Hide therein all your failures,
And each bitter cup you guam.
Lock all your heartaches within II,
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
Tell no one of its contents;
Never its secret share,
Drop In your cares and worries,
Keep them forever there.
Hide them from sight so cmpletely.
The world will never dream half,
Fasten the top down securely,
Then sit on the lid and laugh.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11
no nlaea in tho marhatinr sustou

no place in the marketing system.
"A loyal membership that will give
the association it's patronage is an
other requisite for success. A coop
erative marketing association is or
ganized for the benefit of . it's mem
bers and the greater the patronage,
the greater win be the benefits"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11

Tanlae builds up the weak. run
down system and makes you feel
strong, sturdy and well. as nature In
tended. Land 4 Priest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-11

"An architect is the man who
draws the plans in which the practi-
cal construction boss finds the mis-
takes"
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01

great deal of time to explain the
workings of the plant He told of
the enormous variety of steel and iron
implements put out by his company
and of the great quantity Of iron ore
that was turned into useful products
by the plant.
He told of the great number Of BY
products that were taken from coal.
and of the wide uses of those by.
products For instance, benzo, when
treated one way is used to make great
quantities of explosives, when treated
another way 1t forms a large amount
of the perfumery used in America.
| He ended his talk with the state
ment 'The Colorado Fuel and Iron
company is not great, heartless cor
poration, owned by one man for the
purpose of cheating everyone else to
fill his own pockets. It is not owned
by any one man. but is composed Of
3. 900 men and women with no one
holding enough stock to give him the
majority and is there for the purpose
of serving the citizens of its state
and nation"
Powell at High School.
I Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Powell of
the lyceum was speaker at the high
school. The object of his talk was
to give the students a look-in on
character reading. He told them
many interesting things about their
eyes. profile and shape of the head.
illustrating his theories by calling
those different types of students to
the stage and reading their charac-
ters.
4 History-civics Club Meets.
The History-Civics club met Tues
day evening. Rev. Pimlott of the
Methodist church speaking to the
members on Being Good American
Citizens" The club also elected Off
GERS for the next quarter. They are:
President. Donald Agnew: vice presi-
dent. Viola Kyffin; first critic, Jerod
Morris: second critic. Eugene Hood:
censor. Forest Niswonger; marshal.
Ivan Wilson.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01

America allowed the negroes to be-
come citizens and excluded the Japs
it was a direct insult by the white
to the yellow race. He showed that
the yellow races were slowly com
bining, and that there was going to
be a war if matters stood as they
are now, between the white and the
yellow races.
States at High School.
At the high school for last Mon
days assembly, Charles G. States,
owner of the States mine above Cedar.
edge, spoke to the students on the
proposition of writing essays on the
merit Of graveling the road from
Cedaredge to the nearby mines. A
IS prize was offered for the best es'
say in each of the Montrose, olathe,
Delta and Cedaredge high schools. Mr..
States gave the students some good
pointers to work on and urged them
to try for the prize.
The Thanksgiving number OF the
Panther came out Monday, six-page
edition, and is, as usual, very good.
A. H. Lichty, vice president OF the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company spoke
to the high school Wednesday morn
ing. the Junior high being present,
Mr.. Lichty carried his audience to the
steel works at Pueblo, and took
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01
PoweIrs Lecture For Lyeeum.
, >~~~~~~~>~> = ~

PoweII's Lecture For Lyeeum.
The second number of the lyceum,
. lecture by Ernest ]. Powell. was
here Monday evening. Mr.. Powell
spoke on the attitude existing between
the yellow and white races. He dis
puted the idea that the Chinese had
had civilization before the white
race, saying that the whites had al
ways led in the establishment of civil
Hkation, had always been the more
cultured. He said that there was only
one time in history when the yellow
races had dominated the whites, the
time of the Japanese-Russian war. He
brought out the idea that the yellow
race and the white were still carry
ing on a feud. He said that when
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01
Dr., kaIem C.. Sapero,

The well known Denver specialist
on the eye, ear. nose and throat, will
again visit Delta, Wednesday. Dec
90, at the Delta Hotel. Consultation,
also examination for glasses. free Call
early.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01
EIks Memorial Service.

Delta Lodge No. 1895. B. B. o. E.
will hold its annual Lodge of Sor-
row" at the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon. Dec. 3. 1922. beginning at
2:3O O'Clock A cordial invitation is
extended the public to attend.
The Delta independent., 1922-12-01
DURANT NEWS BULLETIN
WINTER CARE OF EVERY RADIATOR

'Every motorist should give special attention to his
ae local dealer in Durant -Four and six cylinder models
Neglec of this vital part of his will result in much
noyance and expense.
To prevent damage to both motor and radiator, anti
freeze solution should be used However, before employing
the anreez the radiator should be thoroughly washed
with solution of ye and water the scale mud
accumulated from the heavy driving of the months
'There many patented antifreeze solutions, but
recommend mixture of alcohol with By using such
mixture will avoid running the risk of rusted radiator
cylinder trouble.
in deciding the correct mixture for different temper
atures this table may be followed:
10 cent-24 cent-
20 Gentle deg. F above 1t
80 cent deg. F above
= cent deg
30 cents deg F below cent-36
"Since alcohol evaporates quickly than water
best to add equal parts when the solution the radiator
low good suggestion is to add pint of gycerine
filling the radiator for the glycerne will float top
solution and prevent rapid evaporation of alcohol.
"During the winter months the radiator should be pro-
teced leather blanket suitable this
"More attention also should be paid the battery and
generator In the winter with the shorter days longer
nights the charge is not kept going like the summertime
so the reliability is not the
t'Care administered in time to the radiator and other
mechanical parts will doubly repay the owner"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18

Westerly people. will miss the Norwich girls who have been camping at the point and who have returned home. They have made many friends in Westerly.
 Rhode Island Is to have four county fairs this year and Westerly will be rep resented. On of the oldest residents here who held the record for attending all the fairs in this section continually for over 50 years and particularly the New London county fair at Norwich, William J. Lath- am, has died during the year. The as- | sociation at Norwich granted hlru a com plimentary ticket of late years for his long attendance. Arrangements have
 been made at the Kingston fair for a fire
 mems muster, which will probably take place Sept. 15. $1,o00 will be offered as prize money.
 With strong wind and high tides the ] Watch Hill Yacht club held it's race Saturday afternoon. The boat sailed by
 Gordon Battey won the race. Seven sailboats were entered at the start but three were first to cross the lia,. Bastey was first; Blackler second and Blake won
 third place.
 People here welcome the change In the 1 Groton and Stonington schedule which
 change will take place this week. The cars will leave Westerly at 19 minutes past | the hour instead of a quarter of the
 hour, as at present. The first half hour l car will leave Westerly at 3.19, which | is an hour earlier than by the old time
 table, which has been in effect all the 1 spring and up to this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
sTONINGTON

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cozzens of Cut Ter street celebrated the 37th anniversa- ry of their wedding July 18th. They received many congratulations and gifts
 A freight train consisting of 10S box cars, went through Stonington Saturday afternoon on the N. T., N. H. & H. R. R. This would cover distance of one quarter of mile and every car was loaded and the train was headed from goes through with not over 90 cars and this is the longest train noted this sea- son by residents here.
 Since the Elm and Cutler street trol- ley station burned, passengers waiting for cars have had to remain out in all kinds of westher. George Hyde, the owner of the property, has expressed his willingness to have canvas top run from his structure to the sidewalk which would protect patrons
 Theodore Thayer, of Newport, R. l., is the guest of his sister on Elm street.
 Rev and Mrs D. c. Stone, Mrs James Duke, Mrs. Hoadley, Mrs. W. Led ward and Miss Florence Buck motored to East Northfeld, Mass, Monday, re- turning the same day.
 Manuel Andreas motored with par ty to East Northfield. Monday.
 Edwin James of New York. who was at his home here Monday, has returned
 Mir. and Mrs. Jeremiah Barber, oi Providenve visited here Monday.
 Camping parties are numerous this season locating mostly at Lords Point
 At the funeral of Peter Henry Flynn the bearers will be Otho Flynn Edward Peter, Florence and Charles Flynn, 3 son-in-law.
 Mir and Mrs Sullivan of willimanti, have arrived to attend the funeral ot Mrs. Sullivan's brother.
 Mrs. Charles Potter and Mrs. E. A Northrop left Monday for Richmond, Me. for visit
 John Carlson has been appointed spe l cial officer for this section for investi gation of automobile accidents and tt l Identifying drivers who pass througf here and get into difficulty Ther, have been seven accidents in the pas 1 two weeks. James Gilmore, who fl stationed at the crossing of the New Ha ven railroad is to report anythin. which occurs at that point The reck less speeding Is to be stopped is possi 1 bic, aand thus save more serious ae cident at this point. Reports of sucl l troubles will be sent to Headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of Theodore W. Dwight, one of the greatest Amer. ican teachers of law.
 Prince Victor Napoleon. the Bona partist pretender the throne oi France. is sixty years old today.
 Mexico today will observe the 50th anniversary of the death of the great president and patriot, Benito Juarez.
 general primary election. involving a United States senatorship and the governorship. will be held in Nebraska today.
 The survivors of the famous Rock of the Marnev regiment. the 3sth U. s Infantry. will hold their annual reunion today in New York city.
 The complexion of the provincial gov ernment of Manitoba will be determined in the elections today, in which tht United Farmers are participating for the first time in a provincial contest.
 Dr. W. ". Campbell. director Of tho Lick Observatory. sails from San Fran cisco today en route to Freemantle. or the northwest coast of Australia. to ob- serve the total solar eclipse on Sept 21.
 A notable wedding in London today win be that of Lord Mountbatten. cous in to King George and naval aide df camp to the Prime of Wales. and Mis; Edwina Ashley. granddaughter ~ tho late Sir Ernest Cassel. and the riches heiress in England
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
'-connecticut Yankee' Coming to the
 Breed.

How to present on the screen, with that marvellous spirit of fantastic hu- nor in which Mark Twain conceived it. the moving array of a gorgeously color ed story-this was the task that con- fronted the makers of "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" The result is a vivid realization of the oppor- tunities presented, and as the spectator sits in his theatre chair he is carried in a twinkling, from the rich appoint ments of a luxurious Connecticut home of today back into the pictured panoply of medieval pomp and display And to him the spectacle of knights in ar nor, men and ladies-in- waiting. com bats in tournament and deeds of chavalry and valor. is presented through the eyes of that laughter-loving. siang-sling- ing. hard-shelled product of Twentieth ] Century civilization the Connecticut Yankee, whose breezy personality per vades and dominates the entire scene. We root for him. fear him, fight for him and love with hin-for through him the spirit of Mark. Twain speaks again for all humanity and for common sense and fair play.
 "A Connecticut Yankee in King Ar | thurs Court" will be the special attrac- ton at the Breed theatre Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
Breed Theatre.

As canine star is making his debut in The Silent Call" the Laurence Trim ble-Jsne Murfn production. presented by H. O. Davis which is being shown al the Breed theatre today. The dog shows canine intelligence that is striking. H. o. Davis has selected for his story Hal G. Evsrts' ''The Cross Pull" which was published in The Saturday Even ing Pest.
 The pot deals w:ih wesif-. life around the High Sierras and Us for a dog in it's les5in- de..n@ati l. The producers spent months of inves .gstion searching the foremo st kennels af this country and Europe before they came uron Strongheart. the Belgian police hound who takes the role of Flash in the picture.
 Flash is a cross between dog and wei and the development of the picture shows the two strains in him struggling for mastery. Because human domina- tion becomes intolerable he breaks his chains and goes to the mountains where he mates with a full blooded wolf.
 In the end, however. the human in stinct withstands. When he senses that the human beings who claimed his affec- /, tions are in danger. Fash returns to the fold in time to effect thrilling rescue.
 While the police dog, as a distinct novelty in motion pictures calls for un- usual attention from audiences. the story ! is admirably acted by an an-star cast which includes: John Bowers, Kathryn Mcclure. William Dyer, James Mason. Nelson McDowell, E. J. Brady and Rob- ert Bolder.
 Other pictures on the bill include Lar ry Semon in brand new comedy. Well I'll Be =" and the Pathe News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Vera Gordon Is Seen at Her Best in Lat
 est Picture, Your Best Friend" at the
 Strand.
 Who is your best friend? The answer to that question was solved last night at the Strand theatre, where the latest Vera Gordon film, Your Best Friend was shown to an enthusiastic audience.
 There may be hundreds of people who will believe that their best friend Is a dog, a sweetheart, etc, but the search light for most of us is always directed toward our mothers. For she, above all others, is the one best friend at all times. The presentation of the Gordon film only served to recall this very pleasant fact. It is an interesting and alto gether worth while attraction, and in it's scope it presents a sadly neglected phase of motherhood. There Is nothing spec tacular about the picture but rather an intimate study of widow who gives and loves and sympathizes with he two sons until she is on the verge of ruin, men tally and financially.
 The plot Is woven about a son who | married a society crazed girl without his mothers knowledge. He brings her quite unexpectedly to his home. and the mother in welcoming her with open arms | furnishings of the modest home. The mother, must against her will and mere ly to saisfy her son, moves from hel humble surrounds to a nest among the elite. Here she undergoes many trying moments, and 1t is here that the emo. tional ability of Miss Gordon is really seen. And 1t is worth a trip to tht Strand theatre to see this winderful wo man.
 The cast could not be improved upon | containing as it does Belle Bennett, liar ry Benham. Beth Mason, Stanley |. ic' and Dore Davidson, each of whom gIvea excellent characterizations. Your Bes Friend" Is a delectable treat. entertain ing and wholesome and decidedly wortl while seeing. Your best friend? You'l find her at the Strand theatre today ant tomorrow.
 Jimmy Aubrey certainly leads "A Charmed Life' in his funny comedy a the Strand. Selznick News complete
 the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
Bufldlnr Loan Fifteenth series.

The fifteenth series will be opened at the regular morthly meeting bf the Building & Loan association at the Chamber of Commerce offices. 2s Shetuck. ct street. this evening at p. m. It is certain that a very large number of new shareholder will be added to the association. In January and July of each year this association opens a new series of shares, That is to say that those who become shareholders at one of these meetings. their shares will ma- ture in about twelve and one-half years time. Is should be understood that a shareholder can withdraw his savings at any time prior to maturity that he so desires
 The opening of the series this even- ing will undoubtedly be one of the most successful ones that the local associ- ation has had in It's history A large number of single shares will also be taken up. The single installment shares consist of $110.50 and each single in- stallment share will mature in twelve and one-half years time at a value of S2oo.
 Anyone interested in learning the ob. jects of the Building and Loan associ. ation will be welcome at the meetinf this evening in the Chamber of Com merce offices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
WESTERLY

The building of of the P H. Opie com pany on High street is being put in read mess for the carpenters which have be- gun work there. The lower floor has had coating of sawdust placed on 1t, hav- ing been gutted by fire. The awning cur tains and draperies and other like fix lures owned by the Opie company which were stored in the Coggswel street store house were untouched The Op;e com pany have leased store in the Chapman block which was formerly occupied by the Rhode Island bakery. This will be temporary quarters while the st3re IS un- dGrgoing repairs
 It is hoped that many people w;I1 provide homes for the Fresl Air chil- dren this season. Westerly has always been more than hospitable and tbis year it is hoped 1t will surpass all otkcr years in caring for thess chiiGr.:n \ special appeal for tli.s charity was made In the churches Sunday by the clargynnen. The boy scouts caire homo hetrty and happy from Camp Yagoog wne:e they had had delightful outing.
 4 bird man is seen over Westerly and Stonington sNery day. The seaplane is located at W atch Hill and takes parties ur daily.
 William " Anderson, formerly of Westerly, piano salesman, nov of Mer- itien, shot hIs wife and then shot himself | Thursday a; the nome of his wife. Mir. Anderson EIas for1f erly chaTaI- for Rev. Dr John lseale when the later was pas tor of St. Mi-haeIs church hera. The couple are at Mer cen hospital: They had separated and jealousy cause1 the act. l Attorney William Kelieher, of New York has been the guest of his sisters in 1 hestnut street.
 1 Mir and Mrs William Andrews of the x est Side nave returned fro a visit in | East 4S:~-'.~, ,cl
 Mrs. William Mills is seriously i'll at l her home, No. Prospect street. Charles Cumbert of Portland, Maine, is visiting friends on Elm street. l D. W. Curtis of Portsmouth, N. H., is l the guest of his cousin on Beach street.
 Miss Emily Case of Boston, is spending 1 the month at the beach.
 Lords Point, stonington, as well as the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
WOMEN GROWING BULKY.
 RETrRN TO CORSET

RETURN TO CORSETs
 No matter what the fapper may do, the refined woman knows that she needs a proper corset to conceal either curves or angles. Even the most slender wo- man requires a stylish foundation for her costume. simple or elegant though it be. The woman shapeless with too much flesh. or her sister inclined to bones, can acquire a fine figure through the right medium-a good corset. But don't buy a corset hap-hazard, 2" warn ed Madame O. W. Bowiey. expsrt cor setiere. who is demonstrating Bon Ton Corsets at Caron's Speciality shop all this week. "Be fitted to the corset which gives you the straighter lines, distributes the flesh properly. supplies the proper supPort-in a word. the corset meant for your own hgurei That is the way to avoid sagging muscles. wearied back. and the other evils which leading medi- cal authorities claim the right corset expert attention to fitting buyers with the standard makes of the Royal Wor- cester Corset CO, models in white or pink. of brocade or coutil, white or pink designs in special bridal corsets." etc. This season the elegant Bon Ton mod el sells at from Ss.50 to $i0. the Royal Worcester from S1 to $7.5o and the Ad- i justo-favorite of stout women-at S5 S6.50 and S7. Drop In and consult Mdme. Bowley about corset matters. and inspect the new styles. Shocked at their spreading figures. women are coming back to wearing corsets: now k the time to buy the best models.