davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
TEE YOUTHS 0olRAM1oN
OAIDDA1 To1 1913

rha publssAcss Of TIE YOUTHS Con-
paain win, - always at this ssasoo,
prs ss.t - ssssy subscriber whsss sub
sniyeisa = paA fse 1slS, Ca'ssAas
Soe ~ ~ ~. u b . - - 0ssa-
def.1ha1lk NE sAseo0tive nseno
= ri.s, - oD'naia taYsss - bssa
4, sspa.is Q eaasnAnR - = Use6s
- - eup~ - bsA es1asvse
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
De- VIM heeaa.

New OrisaAs.-TAe ooaoe ho> -
besa drawn o. the AnsrScaa wilAe
hoese By tie Ffench gevssnnsa&, %.
cordinS to oneers of IL British
steamer Anglo. .Bolivia, .whicA has Just
sailed from here with Z 'easus of 1,o4s
horses and mules for tAe FfxacA army.
The horDos Included b tAe sAipment
were exclasiveay hays md htackp. Il
10 said that .Whits hesoes a1sed reed
targets for the nasksmea-
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
hlY QUEER Roles
c&lreh Stseoiss ~ Nhek PAT i
the VIZ.
Uss1 ~ oosvieoo - YAoaAao ~ ~
Gseaos - Aaeaesp - ~ ~
ca0Asse - 0s1oiaa
0y WILLIAM Q ossGees0aa
(CssrssesaAsaG UsiAeA Pvsss.

(CessososaAsat Ua1AoA Pveaa)
AuaicA.-ChassA sAssslas Nv lssss
|eaFts = vas. y As1vssD I sav .
aan Climb sanesa - ~ Daak e tho
ancieat cathedral thsFs aaA nastsa Q
BELGIAN Gag 70 . steae 0AnQsyio. h
the evening. st sansst. I sav Bsagian
choir boys standing h tAsir white 90.
plices among the bsllG. and hoard their
song q praise that AoatsA over tie
old town like Q Observation-Disclosures
Antwerp had been saved from . Zsp-
pelin.
In Munich I saw another church
steeple playing its role in war It
was raining. and the peak of the ca
thedral spire loomed dimly above the
lights Of the city hall square. But
the tiny lights Of candles carried by
German choir boys Auttered in the
belfry. and. led BY an orchestra, the
boys sang 4 song Of praise because
Antwerp had fallen.
Russian Trick . OoemssaWS.
The newspapers tell of . trick which
q German general played on the Rus
SLAMS. In retreating from a town In
eastern Prussia the Russians were
forced to leave behind q large guam
tity of bread. They poured gasoline
on the bread. and when the Germans
entered the town they found the
smelly mixture surmounted by . sign
which read:
I'VE hear that you need both bread
and gasoline, Here they are"
About the same time the Germans
captured = number Of Russians. The
German general ordered that the
bread be given the prisoners. and not
. Russian touched his prison fare that
night
sidewalk oeraAo9ises" Ossy.
There are sidewalk strstegists"
here. too.
"we'n 60 to LouAoa when the prsS-
er time comes" hys my waiter. ''Yos
know how Germany fooled the woriA
with her 1s-inch gans and her Dsw
submarines. Nobody knew she hsA
such things. Well, we've got another
trick up our sleeves. We've got guns
that will shoot % miles, and that's
two miles more than the width of The
English channel between Calais and
Dover.
As soon - We take Calais. We will
mount these big guns on granite
foundations. shoot across the channel,
ard demolish the forts ut Dover. Thea
vs viii sink all the English ships
wtthin range Of these guns. and We
win keep . pathway Clear across the
channel Of Dover. That way We can
land an the German troops We need
on English soil. At the same time
We will take Ostend and from there
We will send Zeppelins clear to London
to terrify the king"
Time alone will tell how closely
the kaiser's strategists will follow my
walters plans.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
Wabop e)sSlhA

Bssiia--TAs German military ~
tAegittss have tried oat successfully
ciGArsAaDs1 rubber skates, By which
. SOLDIER = equipped 10 literally walk
Over rivers, carrying heavy loads nsan-
wAils anA' firing his rias With an the
steaAtness he commands on land. Each
skate er poatoon b ahout six fest long
an fastsaeA on the foot In the same
way - skis or snowshoes.
TAs motion Of the soldiers use to
pruQsl the0selves over the water vefy
m1eA resembles Skating. and because
Of this, the name Of water skates has
beea givea the invention lI1 us
TAsy have more than ono use; .
number fastened together make reli-
atls RATS; and they may also b used
- . bass fee . beidss. ,,.-t .
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
lAn0GH1B 0AVD HD0ol
WAA0B AAs

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. 23.-By . ~
process bsssd priaripsliy apoa refskeer
alton, oil prOducers in ssatAesn Chi
fornia are enabled to extract 0ssaiaa
frsn .atussi eas, securing rsals tAsl
hesetofoee could be obtained saly b
distillstis. of petroleum by nsaas a
hat, seeordiAg to r. o. Wsaaa, eAsa
ist. The discovery 10 exPs~eaA - a.
feet the aPply sf TIE PreAnst 80 h,
eest.
Ore of The Nest excessive 80 nBsu
ing industries Il the UnitsA oAaHss h
the production aad Fefiae1aa4 e %
troleam. In both Of thess fisaAs IT,
teadeacy is to lower the cost sf It'll
izing waste in the most eeoasaie naa
ner. Just ~ the producer Of Pstssass.
is abandoning the steamine Of his ell il
open tanks to free it froa water and
inorganic matter, and adopting tn
cheaper process of "topping' 90 has he
started to utilize the gas that Issues
from his wells. All the gas The oil
producer needs for fuel is perhaps eae
hundredth of what his wells produce
Making this gas usable, building pipe
lines and conveying it to a ready mar
ket were the necessary steps.
Gas as produced by the wells is to be
classed as "wet" and "dry' gas The
dry gas is only good as fuel, and this
is the kind that generally is used do
mestically in the different cities con
suming natural gas.
Wet gas is derived from the lower
strata of oil wells and is saturated with
the light hydrocarbons, which when
kept at 70 or so degrees, will remain in
gaseous form. But when the tempera-
ture drops to 80 or 40 degrees, as in
winter, they will liquify, causing there
by . hindrance to the passage Of the
gas. Such gas could not be conveyed
to any distance without difficulty. This
feet led to the extraction Of these by
drocarbons and their utilization for
light oils, such as naptha and gasoline
The stopping up of the gas lines
makes it imperative to liquify such pro.
duets. The first process used was to
subject them to 30, 1870, $50 or nofe
pounds compression and then expand
them. By the expansion the tempera-
ture of the compressed gas is greatly
reduced, causing condensation Of the
liqufiable hydrocarbons. Any hydro
carbons which are liquified, but do not
stay in liquid form at normal tempera-
ture and pressure, return to gaseous
form. This is termed "wild gasoline. -
The gas rs it comes from the wells
now is passed through series of cor
densers in succession. These condensers
contain the ammonia expansion coils.
The gas travelling through these con-
densers attains a certain temperature,
and by proper regulation it is possible
to maintain just exactly the tempera-
ture at which any given liquifiable hy-
drocarbon will condemse, thereby max
ing it possible to fractionate the mix
ture of hydrocarbons by successive re-
This is a novel feature of
the new process of extracting gasoline.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
Censor !, Lssves t.s.l,,ns..

Parfs.-Aftsf passing through the
censoFs hands. tAs lntraasigeant ~.
psarsd recsatly witA Asa1linss n tAA
arst coeanaa q aA ars3e3s a 0eenaa
trads s1axiA ~ signature Il IL
Wtaear. Laa. na010s alsD ,asDeacsa.
~ ~ eoeirs M, g - ,sH9y ,vas
01Goon9. The oo1nln ~ sfnaav
l1aak .innoA
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
TYPHOID FEVER

Typhoid fever is preventable dis.
ease, and is often spoken of as FILTH
DISEASE, because in the main it is
contracted from food or water contain
mated with human excrement. The
following is a succinct statement, taken
from the Journal of the American Med
ical Association, bearing on this sub
ject:
For the individuals:
l. Keep away from all known or sus
pected cases of typhoid fever.
2. Wash hands thoroughly before
meals. Do not use "roller towels
3 Use drinkingwster only from
sources known to be pure, or, if this is
not possible, use water that has beer
purified by municipal liberation.
4. Avoid bathing in polluted water.
5. Use pasteurized or boiled, insteai
of raw milk
g. Select and clean vegetables and
berries that are to be eaten raw with
the greatest care.
Z. Avoid eating "fat" raw oysters
and, in general, oysters and other shell
fish whose origin is not known.
8. Be vaccinated against typhoid N
all cases in which any special exposure
is known or feared.
For the community: --
1. Insist ON the, hearty cooperation
of all persons with an efficient health
officer. -.- 70
2. Require notification of every
known or suspected typhoid case.
8. Exercise strict control over the
disinfection of known typhoid sxcreta.
4. Insist ON pure or purified water
supplies. r-
S. Require pasteuri.ation Of milk
supplies.
9. Regard an human excreta ~ pos
sfbly dapgesoss, and control their dis
position in saeh . way as to pesven.
eoatanisatien Of fsod and drink.
b. T. KINGNAN,
Colorado Agricultural Cslege. :
olDW0oO I10I1IY HCD 1A&1
"a. - 49, 49,
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
Lses~,e Msssass.

L060o.-TAo Afst news a the d.
stsUsa1si Il eoar German destroysfs
Of ~ DuteA coast reached the Brit
ish oA1ifllty IN two laeoaic wirslsss
bsIlse1no feoa CaDt. Cecn Fox Of the
liSae eFaisee Unda1nted. The first
nooDAOo E0aA:
-An pursuing four German DE-
sfxn9WV,"
ma canA tie secoad. Sunk he
loG" Z rod. = ..
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
vs1lka oaa Hslps Russ,a.

fs6og1ad--The tenperance lsaaee.
TcAsaysAs3 rsviswtng lie sasst vhish
tAe psuAeoltioa u vodla hAs - 4
IL sxtanst3ea a hqrse nssaso. ~
Aa4D ~ tAsrs Aas bssa. . 1Tsue
rsduee1eA 4 csinA. 1issease aA1 -
0ees aA1 . gFoat inefoooo 4 osVn0
bank asso1a1o - - hoagoA
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
Try THIS 1oH Youl COUGH

Thousands Of people keep coughing
because unable to get the right rsAs-
dy. Coughs are caused by Inflanna-
tion Of Throat and Bfoachial Tubes.
What you need il to sosthe this In
flammation. Take DE-. Rnsb New
Discovery, 1t penetrates the delicate
mucous lining, raises the PhlegA' aad
quickly relieves the esasssted mem
branes. Get Soc bottas frs0 ysas
druggist. "Dr. Kiag's New Disssvszy
quickly and completely stsppsd NJ
cough" writes J. r Watts, F1eydals,
Tsxas. Money baek IL net satisfjsa.
bat 1t nearly always helPs.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28
We,ek on Asroelaoe : 'nsy.

LsoAo4-Ae aviatioa problem ID
bs1ng handed woaderfully BY the
00DnA Durees." says q German on
eia1 Wfslesj 1lsDaeeA froa Berlin
reesoso1 ~ ~ 4azesai soop0y.
- Aase0apAe vsgk e ~ EssoeA
, ~ - - 1s0Sagoa with oasa =
~ - oes0ons have 6eseFeyo1 . q
eVua0D - ass1D1a0o 1a1y.:
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28

OW0oO 100Y14Y 70 AAD0
,r Rsfti0 Aavine 0as1sA county
0asAss - disPsss e ~ Vin take
. pag1sn1 AssinAss 0ossWae1 -
eoev ~ = ~. - Da1s thsoR W1aO
hnsva - - = I An0s . ~ 0a1o
= ~ ~ - ~.
The Glenwood post., 1914-11-28

QalHWooD H1oI1B1Y Yc1 aA11
Hve - ~ Asssa As1oa, sity
wsesR, sAa1e 81 hni1 6sss- Jsse
~ plsss II Olsosa ~ sAiah&1a O.
tAhs oasoe ~ - pssSsssy - -
b - - 0n01g T. Hse pasolM11O
- . - 0sUUsoa Hss9
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04
GROW Answers
PERTINENT QUESTIONS
FARMERS CLUB ASKS MINOT
CANDIDATE FOR THE LEGIS-
LATURE SOME POINTED CUES
TIONS-GROW STANDS WITH
THE FARMERS,

John A. Lunden of Plaza, represent
ing farmers club, recently wrote c.
A. Grow Of this city, candidate for the
legislature, propounding four impor.
tant questions. Mr.. Grow has never
been known to straddle the fence on
any subject and he answered those
questions in straight forward man.
ner, and there is no question but what
he stands with the farmers. Mr.. Grow
has often made the statement to the
editor of the Independent that the in.
terests of the farmers were his inter-
ests and he means this. If he is elect
ed, the Independent predicts that he
will be found voting along the right
line.
Plaza, N. D., May 10, 1914.
Mr.. Chas. A. Grow,
Minot, N. Oak.
Dear Sir:
A Farm Club has been organized ir
this vicinity with the aim of lettering
farm conditions, thru better Legislation
and other methods. This Club has ap.
pointed an Investigating Committee
of which am member and also or.
dered to inquire about your standing
upon the following questions:
First: Reducing the Rate of Inter.
est, Legal and Contract.
Second: A better and cheaper State
Hail Insurance Law.
Third: Upon Legislation pertain
ing to better the now existing condi,
tons of the Farmers, as a whole.
Fourth: Economy in State affairs
by cutting out all unnecessary expense
and officials not needed.
Please answer these questions sep.
arately and plainly. Each answer will
be published and questions not answer.
ed will be accepted as against the
Farmer, and also published.
Yours sincerely
(Signed) JOHN A. LUNDEN,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04
Here, There, Everywhere

John Machau, a Hazen farmer, at
ter drinking heavily, committed sui
eide by shooting.
Henry B. Lawson, manager of the
Winnipeg baseball team, is dead. His
remains were buried at Valley City.
In McHenry county 21S8 republicans
registered, 1872 democrats 90 progress
sives and 260 Socialists.
Governor Hanna has removed from
Office Mayor Helm of Hankinson anc
Geo. Phillips, the chief of police, under
the new law, for their failure to dc
their duty.
"Governor" Bond has returned from
a sojourn at Boulder Springs, Mont.
and at Havre, Mont. At the latter
place the Bond Lumber Co. owns q
large yard and Mr.. Bond was super.
intending some extensive improve.
ments.
C. w. Clendenning, an early settler
at Surrey, arrived from Shelbyville
Ind, to look after his interests. He
says that in ordinary times $500 PEG.
pie are employed in the factories al
Shelbyville, but conditions are so quiet
that only thousand are now employ.
ed. The others are trying to get work
on farms and elsewhere.
Granville Herald: Our chief of DO.
lice, Mr.. Heath, received word yester.
day afternoon to be on the watch for a
team of horses which was missing
from Scofeld's livery barn at Minot
Within half an hour after that he To-
Gated them at the Star livery barn
where they had been left by the fellow
who made the getaway with them.
Velva Journal: E. G. Warren of
Minot, county superintendent Of
schools, is candidate for the repub.
LEGATION nomination from the goth dis
trict. In the campaign two years ago
when Warren was a candidate for re-
election to the Office of superintendent
of schools, those opposed to him pub.
lished figures showing that he had
drawn mileage from the county fol-
visiting the county schools, sufficient
to take him around the world and then
some. The states attorney has had the
matter in the courts since. Suppose il
Warren is elected to the larger office
of representative. he will be off for a
trip to the moon before year rolls
around.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04

Chairman of Investigating Committee
The following is Mr. Crows answer
to the above letter:
Minot, N. D., May 26, 1914.
Mr.. John A. Lunden,
Plaza, N. D.
Dear Sir:
am pleased to get your letter of
May 10Th, relative to my position on
Public questions directly affecting the
Farmer, and farm life in this section
of our State.
First: am in favor and shall work
to reduce the rate of Interest, both le-
gal and contract.
Second: will, if elected, support
introduced into the next Legislature
that will give us better and cheaper
State Hail Insurance.
Third: have been interested for
many years and have helped to pro-
mote, wherever I have had opportun-
ity, the social and economic conditions
of the farmers of this section and
state.
Fourth: l believe in, and will sup
port any measure introduced into the
next session of the Legislature that
will aim to cut down any and all I'M
necessary expense and that does not
destroy efficiency of service. Shall IA
vor reducing the number of Legislat-
ors both in the House and Senate. Will
favor bill converting the Legislature
every four years instead of two, as at
present, and such other remedial legis-
lation as may be introduced into the
Legislature along these lines.
I might add in addition to what
have already stated, that favor Good
Roads Legislation; better Educational
facilities for the children on the farm;
Farm Credit System; and farm CO.
operation all along the line.
Every intelligent businessman real
ICES that the farmer on the farm must
be successful in order to bring meas
ure of success to the businessman in
the city. Should the farmer fail in a
large measure in this section, then in
a large measure must the business
man fail in the cities. Therefore it fol-
lows, that if l am elected a member of
the next Legislature, I will do what
can, and whenever I can, to promote,
improve and make more satisfactory
the farmers life and opportunities in
this State.
Yours very truly,
C. A. GROW,
Republican candidate for Repre-
sentative from 29th Leg. Dist.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04
ISAAC BERG,

C. S. Beighle, candidate for the leg
islature, was in from Sawyer Tuesday.
Mr.. Beighle is making a drive over
the entire district and hopes to meet
every voter before the primaries. He
stands an excellent chance of being
nominated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04
Gotzian's $500 shoes on sale for
$3;75 at the Boston Store Adjusters'

J. w. Samuelson, the shoe king, is
contemplating visit to his old home
IN Sweden sometime during the sum
mer. Victor Sandberg, who is spend
ing his second year in the dental de-
partment Of the U. Of Minnesota, will
have charge of the shoe store during
his absence. He intends to visit Nor
way to participate in the festivities.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04

PROFESSOR WISE AND HIS
SON BILLY WISE. THEY HAVE
SOMETHING TO SAY EVERY
WEEK. HAVE YOU SEEN IT?
DON'T MISS THIS. \
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04

Herman oorden, formerly o. Gordon
eros., now Of the Plymouth cIothIns
House, cordially invites HE old
friends 70 call. opsra House Dleele
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04

The Walker Mine will rum Mondsy
and Tuesday Of each week until fur
ther notice. 6.21.tls
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04

Adjusters' Sale at the Boston Store
starts Saturday, May 3Oth. =81
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04
CASE ENGINES and SEPARATORS
Case
Separators

Since the first Case
steel separator was made,
10000 of these durable
machines have been sold
and are doing excellent
work in all parts of the
world where separators
are used. Not one has
ever been returned be-
cause of any defect. The
Case is the only separator
with the large cylinder
that has given satisfaction
its repairs cheaper than a,
long delay when anything
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-06-04
gTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

BTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Office OF Commissioner OF Insurance.
I, w. C. Taylor, Commissioner Of In.
gurance Of the State Of North Dakota,
Do hereby certify that the foregoing 10
true abstract Of the original state
nent now on hle IN this office.
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
Of this Office at Bismarck. the 1st day
Of April, A. d. 1914.
(SEAI) w. c. TAYLOR,
COmmf SsiOner Of TnAurancA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-05

NEW YORK, oct. 5.-If Rem,
Ozouf Of Paris, who is staying at the
McAlpin. can demonstrate the com.
mercial practicability of the device
he explained To Luther NJ Boomer
managing director of that hotel, page
boys will not go about its lobbies and
corridors calling the names OF those
for whom other persons are inQuir-
ing, Wireless signals will be substi-
tuted for the pages voices, provided
Mr. Ozouf can convince W. p de
Saussure, Jr mechanical director for
the McAlpin, that the OzoUf wireless
will do the work.
"A small electrical contrivance that
man can wear in his huttonhole and
woman carry on her vanity box IS
all required" Mr.. Ozouf explained.
"One may be put into the possession
of each person who registers at the
McAlpin. If that person be not in his
room when called for the clerk in the
office just presses a lever and buzz
zing at his buttonhole tells the man
he is wanted.
The buttonhole mechanisms are
numbered and tuned, each one cor
responding to its lever connection N
the wireless mechanism in the office :"
Mr.. Boomer without expressing any
opinion on this device said that il l.
could be demonstrated to be pract.
cable he would install it in the Nc
Alpin at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-05
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE

Apple Shipments - over 1000 carr
of fruit have been shipped by the
North Pacific Fruit Distributors this
season. At the close OF business Sep
topher 80 the number exactly totai-
led 2OO1. This is just p days sooner
than the 1000 mark was reached las;
year and Is ~ cars ahead Of the
record on the same date in 1913. The
figure Is significant because 1t am
cunts TO over half Of the total fruit
shipments made by that organization
last year, which were 1858 cars alto
gether, and the apple shipping period
by far the heavy end of the season,
has barely begun.
II Is estimated that the distribut-
ors have made little over one-fourtn
Of their 1914 shipments up to the
present and that the total will exceec
1900 cars. They are handling apples
just now at the rate Of about so cars
a day. These are going forward
from every one OF the nine general
districts in which the agency has its
affiliated organizations
Wheat Still the Same-There Is no
change in the local wheat market to-
DAY, club still being quoted at So and
50 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-05
AGRICULTURE PLAYS. PART
N HIGH SCHOOL COURSES

Agriculture Is playing an important
role in Pendleton high school this
season, and is fast becoming one OF
the most interesting courses. 4 to-
tai Of 23 students are enrolled in a
straight agriculture course, and a
great many students have chosen ag-
ricultural subjects for elective cred
It's.
/. p. Gambee. head Of the depart
ment. declared today that he could
organize ten new classes had he the
time and have a large enrolment in
each. A poultry husbandry class was
organized last week and students are
taking great interest in the new
study. II is the intention OF Mr.. Gam
bee to give especial attention to tur-
key raising for which he says this
country is we'll adapted.
Besides the Poultry Husbandry
class, there are classes in bacterioi-
ogy, Zoology and stock judging; and
special interest is being taken in the
elimination Of obnoxious plants and
insects of a local character.
Mr.. Gambee is expecting to organ
ize classes in horticulture and agron-
omy next semester and is planning to
establish a local market for the pro-
ducts OF the experiment gardens.
1t is expected that the interest
which is being taken in this depart
ment Of the high school is destined
to take an active part in solving many
problems that are confronting local
farmers, and will undoubtedly DO
much good in improving local condi-
tions.