davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-27

tinued Mr.. Owsefy. with the presence
of III Boy Scouts. I want you to
know that the American Legion is
dedicated to better citizenship in the
America of the future and we believe
that one OF the greatest factors in
this work is the training OF the youth
of the country.
During the late war I vas stand
ing in Picadiily square in London with
n friend Of mine. a British officer.
when we heard the sound Of approach
ing drums.
7 want you to see something won
derful,' said my friend, and as the
parade approached I saw II was the
Boy Scouts OF London.
" Could anything be greater said
my friend. thar those 5000 boys, the
glorious youth OF the city
II old him yes. that there was
something that was even greater and
when he pressed me for nm answer
L old his that 5000 American boys
could be even more wonderful.
THE American Legion is a product
Of a great trial. OF n seige of suffer.
ing and sacrifices. The men of the
legion know what II means to work.
to fight and to pray for great ideals
America must give to the world an
example OF unselfishness. We must
make our ideals practical. We must
write them. in the daily life of eve-.
man Inc woman in the commo,.'-
wor tn.
Man Is lost without some great
principal or some overwhelming
thought to dominate his whole life.
Give him clothes and they will wear
out. Give him food and he will be.
come hungry. But give him an ideal
that will be with lin in every waking
hour and he will be lifted to p higher
and broader conception of his -,lation
TO his fellow men.
"The men wko found birth In their
service to the United States i,i time
OF war have determined that they
shall give to Anne lea an even better
service in times Of peace.
"A realization of the power of
America was born in the late war.
We men OF the legion must first
mako safe our future existence. In
the recent struggle We the
lack of unity that should prevail in
our race n nation. In this coun-
try OF ours we find 10, 200, o people
do not read. write or speak the
English language.
why should they live here and
TO speak our language? ri
it written down in the statute
books as the first great Americanism
that the English language should be
, 1923-07-27
that the American Legion is accom-.

that the American Legion is accom-
plishing. Mr.. Owsley paid a wonderful
compliment to the organization.
II believe that in the American Le-
gion has been born Americas
mightiest institution. One that shall
lead men back to the ideals OF Amer
lea and the glory of the flag. In the
legion we have men of all political
beliefs and religious creeds. Blood OF
your blood, flesh of your flesh. they
dedicated themselves to God and the
salvation Of you country. battling to-
gether that government by the peo-
pie. for the people and of the people,
shall not perish from this earth"
The closing words Of his talk were
a touching compliment to those who
made the supreme sacrifices OF the
war. the gold star mothers.
, 1923-07-27

a policeman. and Hale is obliged to
arrest him for murder. Then the feud
breaks out afresh. and many drama
tic incidents follow. There are many
thrills in the subsequent scenes. all
Of which contribute to make this pic
ture one Of the most entertaining
seen here during the current season.
Ernest florence. a noted screen play
err. Is featured in the cast.
, 1923-07-27
-Four Children
Are DrOUned

WINNIPEG. Man.. July 2T.-our
children were drowned It the Pas
Tuesday. according to information
reaching here. Names of two of the
children were given as Bernard Stitt.
, 1923-07-27
and Professional Directory
AUDITORS

c. H. REIMERTH
Certified Public Accountans
Income Tax Service
"a 0-S Bldg. Phorss 7s7
, 1923-07-27
'NE'ER-D0 WELL COMING
TO THE R|ALT0 THEATER

The Paramount picture. 1.-THE Meier.
Do Well" which viii be the feature at
Einlto theatre for four days beginning
Sunday next. brings Thomas Meighan
AMI Lila Lee On the screen together
, 1923-07-27

scalp Massage means an abundance q
new hair and the gloss and luster that
eSme with Perfect hair health. Ask us
about the. SO-day treatment plan. We
90" u under money.baek guarantee.
For sale at Smith. Turner Drug
store. l31 S. Center street. Phone
I7s.
, 1923-05-24
SIX arrested
IN HOUSE raid
ON NORTH PARK
FIVE Men and Woman
Make Up List; Mexican
Is Bound Over Here.

Five men and a woman were ar
rested in n raid by county officers on
a house at $40 North Park street p
II o'clock "Wednesday evening. Five
OF those present arc said TO have
Lbeon INDUCING in n poker game and
nSo charged with EamblinE, tho other
arrest being for Illegal ~posHeasion OF
liquor. Tho nextet Erse their names
as Dorothy Burroughs, a. Nc
EIhansy. J.. NJ. Patterson. S. r. Hnr.
rington, C. c. Spears and J.. B. Jack
ION.
Frank Alonzo. who was arrested
Tuesday on North Glenarm street
charged with operating a Htli1 and
having in hts possession n ccnnider-
able quantity OF Indian hemp, was
bound over to tho fan term Of dis.
trict court under 5000 bah At his
preliminary hearing before Justice
Brennan "Wednesday afternoon. Luis
r. Alvarey. implicated IN. tho nams az
fair. WINS hold under 81 1000 bond on
a liquor charge.
chhrles Day, OF Mills. pleaded
, 1923-05-24
WHEAT PRICES
SUFFER LOSSES
Chicago Market Declines in
Sympathy With Slump at
Liverpool.

CHICAGO. May z4-In sympathy
with lower quotations at Liverpool
tho wheat market here showed price
declines today during the early deal
inss- On the downturns. though.
~conIntszion house buying increased.
and gave more stcadiness to values.
Domestic winter crop reports con
tinued buiilsh. and Speculation. .p-
ponred ~reluctant to sell except On
ralliea- The opening. which ranged
from Ne TO sc lower. with July
S11T 20 s11TH and September ;II5
to n15b. was followed by some
thing of n recovery which however,
failed to last.
Removal OF hedges Asainst export.
sales led to a moderate advance later,
but no other important buying de.
yeloped. and the market again re
ceded. Tho close was easy. nc to
Sc net lower. with July S1-17A 20
$1-1TA and September &151s.
Corn INT oats reflected tho action
OF wheat prices. After opening Ac
to &c lower, July Ts%c to TSEc. the
corn market saGged a little further
and then rallied somewhat.
Subsequently. export buying to
Eether with evidence that much 70
planting win DO necessary had a bull
ish effect The close was unssttlet
at the same es yesterdays ftnlsh Il
1%e higher. July TsAc-
Oats started unchanged 10 SC OF
July l25he to 42Kc. and held neai
tho initial figures.
In tho provision market. thu eneci
- kN-I- y
by the Weakness OF grain
, 1923-05-24
Livestock
Chicago Prioea.

CutCdEO frtCfA-
CHICAGO, May 24.5U. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture Ill oEs-Re-
90, 1000; mostly 10c higher: spots up
more on strong weight butchers; top.
s7.65; bulk 14O to $40 pound averages.
s7.55mT.G0; $50 to s25 pound butch
ers, ST.30GT.5O: packing sows. $3.50
$50; desirable no to 1870 pound pigs,
S6.25m6.75: heavy weight hogs. $40
@7.55: medium. S7.409T.e5; Light,
$7.40@7.65; light lights, $s.75@7.5o;
packing sows. smooth. s6.40@6.S5;
packing sows. rough. $6.00@6.5o; kill
ing pigs. ss,Oo@7.OO.
Cattle-Receipts, ! 5000; beef steers
generally steady; strictly choice kind
strong; Others weak in spots: highly
finished heavy steers. s1o.95: 1853
pound averages. S1o.S5: several loads,
S1O.50@1O.T5; long yeariings including
n few heifers at later price; bulk beef
steers and yearlings. S9.25@10-25;
yearlings fairly numerous; general
butcher market. weak to 15o lower;
spots more; bulls, steady to weak;
veal calves, about steady; stockers
and fedora. scarce: bulk desirable
TO packers, around $1,000;
light kind. around $500; bulk bologna
bulls. s5.35 @5.50i few heavies, $500
stockers and feeders, S-25@s-25.
sheep-Receipts. 1000; n slow;
weak to CSC lower on clippers and
springers; several decks good to
choice native springcra, $1e4oo@lo2biI
California springers hold higher;
$14.75 bid on choice handy weight
ciippers-
, 1923-05-24
ARBUCKLE
IN CABARET

nTrrAco May s4-Roscoe
'FNatty- ArbuclIs announced today
that his four wook8' cabaret mgage-
mont here starting juno 4 was tho
OF his effort ito DO
IN whsro I started yea-3 ago-ns a
moGktng comedian
-Thnt's whore 1 frS dp" EHs
-aa a speaking eomod1an' Sho
Arbuckia who slipped into w yes
tsrday SO quietly Il took reporters
soynrai hours TO lind him. and that's
whore 1 hope TO get thom again l
don't want n ndvHnco stur- tu1t
vvant a chance t o put over laughs
Rraln. 10 mako q hVtng by doing
IT.
, 1923-05-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, May ed@BSrelsn ec-
changes easy. Quotations in cents
Grent BrHnin demand Ae1hi cables
4.G2A; co day b1ls on banks 4.GoA.
Franco demand 6.g4; cahhes 6.64h.
Itnly demand asa; cables 4.s9h, Bel.
GUM demand 5.79hi cables b.73.
German demand .oo1sHi cable{
.OO1gH. Holland demand BILL
cnbles go1A. Norway 500 Sweden
demand 2G.6a; Denmark demand 1 1890
Switzerland demand 1901 Spain do
mndn 1924. Greece demand 100
Poland demand ,oo20; Czecho Slow.
kai demand 2.99i Argentine demand
$500. Brazil demand lo.35; MontreaI
o. 10 10.
, 1923-05-24
- - mirhm.

NEW YORK. AMY 24.-The Non
tana Power company increased its
dividend on common stock declaring
a quarterly PAYMENT Of 81 Tho old
rate was i5 cents. Tho regular guar
terly dividend OF Isl nor cent on pre-
fcrrod also was declared.
, 1923-05-24
Ohio Company B9ilds Rig
For Red Lake ID me Test

ms Ohio on company is moving a
steel rig and outfit onto lands leased
from Louis E Coughlin and asso-
ciates of Laramie, comprising what
is known as the Rex Lake Dome.
preparatory to making n deep test
Test well VIII be located on section
2e-1e-77, range II west on the SPOT
originally indicated by DIR. a.. C.
Boyle. Jr., OF tho University OF Wa
ming and later checked by GeoioziAa
"A. r. s-chwennesen OF the Hoxana
Petroleum company; Charles r Lup-
, 1923-05-24
Metals

NEW YORK. Nay 34@copper easy
Electrolytic spot and f~uturea, 15&@
16M. Tin farm: spot and nearby
$3.50; futures 42.s2.
Iron steAdy5 prices unchanged
Lead steady; spot 7-35. Zinc eaSyi
East st. Louis spot and nearby do
livery 6.55- Antlmony Hpot 7.25.
, 1923-05-24
rum RUNNERS
ARE CAPTURED

HIGHLANDS. N. J., Nay 2A-Tho
coast guard cutter Seminole. which
has boon p~atroIlins Rum Row Off JT,
Says three milo limit. today captured
three rum She was nssn
from nboro putting into port WIN her
prizes which Apparently wsro heavily
loldnd.
, 1923-05-24
Potatoes

CHICAGO, May s4-PotHtoea, duh
and woalrorI receipts, 70 oarsi total
u. q, nhlpmnnta, 620i wisconsin
smoked round whites, eO@a5o owtl
ditto, bulk mostly oocQl}l.0O ewt.i
Michigan bulk round whitea. 10000
cwt. New stock, steady Florida bar
rel spaulding Rose. No. /, t6Oo4s25i
No. 2, i575E6.p0,
, 1923-05-24

NUIHpItLIUH VI tUU UIVUUCVI.
morning stntes that oil IS steadily
rising in the casing and that gas Is
forcing out ground tho valves OF the
cap which indicates that 1t win DO
OF gusher proportions when drilled
deeper
This is probably the most impor~
tan completion in south Salt Creek
since the drilling In OF tho Mosher
we'll on 10 over a year ago which
added much to the producing area
The location OF this well. approx
mAtsly a miis further west. places
hundreds Of acres in production that
, 1923-05-24

CHICAGO, May 24.-wheat num-
her 2 red $40: number 1 dark north
orn sl.24. Corn number ? mixed size
ns2c: number 2 yellow B2h @S3%.
oats number : white asa W4bAci
number 3 whtto 4fH @45Ac Rye
number 2, the Barley T0872c-
Timothy seed ss-5O@s-2s. Clover seed
.s12Q1T- Pork nominal Lard Sf1-22-
.Rlhs. Ss.Tb0oT5-
, 1923-05-24
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Mny 2A-Butter. lowori
creamery extras, gSAoi HtnndardH,
ssAo; extra nrHts, sTh @ssc; flrsts.
s6QsTc; seconds, s49Shc,
Eggs. lower reoeipts, 22,o19 cnsosi
hrsta. 21& oslo; ordinary irnts, 2s@
2aMc; miscellaneous, at924hc; stor-
age pack oxtrns, 27@27Ao; storage
pack hrsts, R6hG26Ac
, 1923-05-24
Money

NEW YORK, My 2a@cn money
steady high AZ low <hi ruling rnae
~, closing hid AL offered at 4AI
last loan All call loans againHt nc
ceptanoes four. Time 'oana Hteadyi
mtxol collateral 5000 dayH sos ! 80
months SOS Primo commercial
paper s.
, 1923-05-24
Sugar

NEW YORK. Nay 2A1rhero VA
only n modsraea inquiry for refined
sugar and prices were unchanged to
$3.50 to $3.50 for hno grnnulated.
Sugar futuruz cAosod steady; 90
prnrfmato sales $4,000 tons; July e.4ii
scptsmbor s.405 Doo0mber 500; March
ara
, 1923-05-24

at n time were considered doubtful
The formations SO far drilled in
h wen OF tho Evans OIL corporation.
half a mile on section % have
checked with those OF the Handbook
operation. which would Indicate that
the entire area enclosed by tho trans
verse fault to tho west VIII be found
productive with drilling and th.t
several SECTIONS in the southwest part
OF the field win DO added to produc-
ton with tho completion of this oper-
alton. which should DO to the first
Wall Creek within the next 10 days.
, 1923-05-24
Cotton

NEW YORK. My s4@apot cot
ton stoady rnidminE aB.Bb.
Bed bug Juioo, guaranteed tn KIN
all varmlnc VIII not stain boo cloth
ing. Apco Products So. Phona abd'
, 1923-05-24
omaha ouotntIons.

OMAHA. Neb., May z4@U- g. De
partemnt OF Agrculture.SHoeD-Re
ceipis, $500; fairly aetivos fully 1oe
higher, bulk packing sOws. $1,000
e.Io; bulk butchers. $7-0o47-1o; prao-
teal top, s7.15; part load. S7-2o-
Cattle-Recsipta. 1900; good beef
stoers about steady; others slow snd
weak to 1o@15o lower; top. s1o.4o'
bulk. ss.7591O.eo; sho stock slow
weak: bulls and veals. steady bulk
cows and heifers. ss5o0S-9s; bulk
inner and cutters. S3-754A-bo' ouBE
oiogna bulls, $4.75@5.oo; top veals'
$3.50; stockers and fedora, un'
changed
z506oc lower: best native spring
lambs. $1,000: CALIFORNIA;. s17.1b; fed
clipped lambs. s1A.0O; W top. 5000
spring feeding lambs, s1s.ooi feeding
ewes, $3.50.
, 1923-05-24

=
NEW YORK. May 34|Heayy buy
ing or mo railroad shares. apparently
iounoed on reports of record carload
ngs this year during the week end
May u. featured tho triangle
openlns OF todny's stock market.
omon racine Frisco n Canadian
faclno eaca a point and
severh others improved f~ractonaIiy-
GIHornin petroleum again was N de
' rising ADolnt BetheAhem Steel
whaeh was heavily sold yesterday du-
nncated its previous low Of 81. Sorne
the low priced els ALSO yielded
shshty below yesterdays nnal fig
urA
Further h~rnEulnrity took place N
the later deaItnGs but the main Trend
appeared to be upward New York
Central and baltimore and Ohio enoh
extended their early gains TO n
point Advances of n point or mor
also were recorded by Gucble Gulf
States and Vanadlum Steals, jewel
Tea preferred. Keny Springfield.
American Agricultural Chemical pre-
ferrod. Sears Roebuck. American Me-
International Piper. Peoples Gas
and Computing. Tabulattng and Re
coreang. bethelenh Stea esuou
n now low at 51E( off nearly a point.
Nrirvale Steel. American Wooden, en-
era, Electric, u S. Rubber and Dome
Mines also yielded about n point each
Foreign exchanges opened Irregular.
Demand sterling drpped IS of a cent
10 S4.e2h and French francs rallied
slightly to 6.66A cents. German
marks also eased. being quoted at
.001s@ cents.
Efforts to get prlcea down by al
tackinB Bethlehem steel proving un-
awaiting. abort interests reversed
their attitude and bought freely. &C
c~entuating the upward movement
which reached substantial proportions
in many Instances. The spectators
DOR the advance were encouraged by
n continuation OF the sensational
advace OF California Petroleum which
rose to 10TH, n new high for tho
year and five points above yester'
days closlng quotation. Gulf States
Steel, Mar+and % Fhl"I7 ou
, 1923-05-24

Denver Prices
DENVER, Coo. May ~ cHtne
receipts Ssh: market stendy5 beer
steers s709.bo; COWS and heiferu sA-bo
as rs. calves s4.bO91A; Btockers and
feeders 6.5O@T5o.
Hogs receipts So: mwarzt iso 70 soo
hlrhsr; top s7-2s; bulk ss-oo0T2o.
shoep receipts 400; ma,fret PRO-
meets lower; Clipped lambu f1abo0
i4Bo; HprinB lambs ul@iSbo' ewes
s79zBo.
, 1923-05-24

Flax Scod
DULUTH. MIMI May 3a@CosinE
nar S.Ts bid July 2.T6M asked Sep
tvrnbor $50 asked; October ANA
asked-
, 1923-05-24
Silver

NEW YORK, May ra.-Foroign bar
silver coke; Mexican dollars bic.
, 1923-05-24
OIL PRODUCTION ON
L IN COUNTRY
Falling OFF of 1850 Barrels IN Daily Pipeline Runs
Reported by American Petroleum Institute
For Week Ended May 19

NEW YORK, May 24-The daily average cross crude oil
production of the United States decreased 1850 barrels for
the week ended May 10, totaing 1,95185o barrels, accord
ing-to the weekly summary Of the American Petroleum in
Mountains was ~1,266,85o barrels, as compared with 1,26s.-
, 1923-05-24

ton OF the Frzntz corporation. and
c. j. HAYES OF tho Ohio on company.
The est mated depth TO producing
sandH - over 1000 feet, and the
structure Is small. hut tho structural
feoNres are very prominent and In
dlAtr IN almost ideal lone forma-
ION.
The testing point IS p miles west
OF Laramie and about Il miles from
The Rock Creek-Lnramio pipeline of
tho Illinois Pipe Line company
Laramie Republican Of May q. 1898.
, 1923-05-24
STOCKS REACH
HIGHER LEVELS
Bears Defeated IN Efforts to
Depress Market by Sell
ing Steel.

NEW YORK. May aA-Pncss
mnde further sharp recovery In to-
days stock market after an early
period Of tr~reSular4ty. Heavy buying
OF tho railroad -shares. p~redicated on
another record OF car loading wnn
one-of the features Buying OF roy
eral OF tho leaders wns attributed to
strong financial interest. Sales ap-
pruxtmated 100000 shares.
, 1923-05-24
SALT CREEK PROVED
AREA is EXTENDED BY
HANDBOOK OIL STRIKE
Drilling Suspended to Await Tanlage When Bit in
Southern Field Test Releases Flow; Com
pletions Expected IN Few Days

With the bit IS feet in the Second Wall Creek, which was
topped at 1850 feet late yesterday, oil rose over 700 feet in
the well of the Handbook Oil company on the southwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter of section 2439-79, Salt Creek,
and drilling was suspended until tanks can be erected for
, 1923-05-24

guilty before Justice Brennan we'd
nesdny 20 operating slot machines
and natd a hne Of 500 and costs.
, 1923-05-24

Oil Securities

DT wn.aA- csawner q oouPuny,.
, 1923-05-24

Open High Low oo-s
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03
Fireworks toShow
Smyrna's Burning
At The State Fair

Another great fireworks feature
has been obtaIped for the $4,000, 900
Michigan State Fair which will be
held In Detroit from August. 81 to
September 8, Secretary-Manaue
George w. Dickinson has an
nounced.
This monster pyrotechnIc spec
tacIe will be known 40 the "Burn-
Ing Of Smyrna, being a vivid re-
enactment In muItI-coiored roaring
flames Of the great tragedy that
not so long ago held the attention
of the world.
This demonstration will be held
In tho race track incIosure the first
three days Of the fair. From then
on the great spectacle "Indla" will
be held daily until the end Of the
exposition.
"India" combines from history
and legend medley of enhancing
scenes, mystic ceremonies and
thrilling episodes Of that great
wonderland OF the Orient.
Included In the spectacle, which
occupies over 800 feet OF scenic
space will be seen the Durbar Of
Delhi, indian Suffice, Pageant Of
State, religious ceremonial Of Ram.
azan and the mutiny and destruc-
ton OF Delhi.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03

tions at the Michigan State Fair,
August 81 to September 8, Secretary
Manager George w. Dickinson an
nounced.
"The feature, with weaving mass
Of actors and animals typifying q
great, oriental pageant, Is probably
the greatest Of its kind ever pro
duced." Mr.. Dickinson said.
"The ancient custom Of Suttee, or
immolation Of the widow on her hus-
bands funeral pyre will be one Of the
subjects treated In the spectacle.
This is custom that the British au.
thorities have tried hard to suppress,
but Is still carried on in various parts
Of India. Efforts to eradicate It have
caused much trouble for the British
government among the natives.
1.-TWO full carloads of fireworks and
equipment will be used In this exhibit
tion. The. shipment includes more
than 10000 square feet Of scenic set
tings. literally tons of rockets. bombs,
set pieces and pyrotechnic parapher-
MALTA, together with material for the
500-foot outdoor stage on which the
production will be held"
A staff of fireworks experts will
arrive week OF SO before the fair
to build the structures and select the
cast for the pageant.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03
EASY TO TRACE MOVEMENTS
Criminal Would Have Hard Task Get
! ting Away From Man Said to Pos
81 sess Wonderful Perception.

In Paris, there is a man who can tell
you where you came from; In what
Kind Of work you were engaged; how
long II Is since you left the place; in
deed, he seems able to tell everything
there Is to know about an individual,
end all his information is gathered
simply by examining the dirt OF ones
shoes.
Yes, this mud expert is just an ordi-
nary human being; in fact at one time
he was merely a bootblack, but he
spent his spare moments studying the
different kinds Of soil throughout
France Now. he can tell whether
person has journeyed from the north
or the south. just by casual glance ut
his shoes and when he examines the
dirt closely. he can give the name OF
tile town or village any individual has
recently visited. and in nine times out
Of ten, his answers are accurate.
In some parts of Central America,
too, the natives perform this singular
feat. BY examining the dust and dirt
caked on ones automobile tires, they
can tell whence person came. ana,
by the degree Of dryness Of the deposit,
tley can accurately gauge at what
hour n strange individual passed
through certain parts of the country.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03
BOON FOR PARTIALLY DEAF
Wireless Telephony Said to Have
, Proved of Great Value In Restora'
tion Of Hearing.

Wireless is being used to relieve
deafness. People who are hard OF
bearing usually have one ear wo.se
than the other, so that all the work
falls upon one organ, causing strain
and breakdown.
For some time ear specialists lave
been trying to relieve deafness by re-
educating the weak ear so that it can
catch outside sounds. This has been
done by a machine fixed to tho ear.
which makes simple sounds which
gradually impress themselves upon the
ear-drum, and SO bring 1t back into
use.
Now, however, wireless telephony Is
being used The headpiece is the or9i-
nary receiver, and its use brings the
sound of the human voice to the dali
ear without straining the other. After
some time the dull ear gets useo to
the sounds and becomes servicelble
again.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03
.elrpnon.c Tit.Bits.

: How the telephone dawned on the
shopping public way back in 1879, is
described in Edward Hungerford's
"The Romance Of Great Store"
! "Soon after the first electric lamps
the first telephone was installed in a
large department store. It. too, was
a great novelty. and the customers Of
the establishment developed habit Of
calling up their friends just so they
could say they had used 1t. Event
ually the convenience Of the device
became so apparent that folk stood in
queues awaiting their turn to use 1t.
and the telephone company requested
the store to take it out or at least to
discontinue the practice Of using It
30 freely"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03

by E.~C. Foreman. associate profes.
sor Of poultry husbandry at the Mich
igan Agricultural College. who 10
superintendent Of the fairs poultry
department
Mr.. Foreman viii tell farm and city
folks how they may pick out a good
chicken by the looks and feel. and
what steps they should take to get
better production in their chicken
yards.
"This will be one Of the farm sub
jects that will appeal to many city
as well as rural dwellers," said
George w. Dickinson Secretary-man.
ager OF the fair. Thousands Of per.
sons living in cities have small chick
en- yards and the information Mr..
Foreman will give them Will enable
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-08-03

them to cut ms cost Of living still
more.
"The information to be CLEANED
from this department is especially
valuable for the farmers to look to
his poultry nocks for a share Of his
income. The application Of the scien-
tifc principles demonstrated at this
exhibit WILL u the lessons made use
Of. results In greater production and
bigger profits"