davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

his park win begin In early spring.
A $1,000 appropriation was secured by
Senator A. ]. Gronna for this work,
and the outlook is that another appro-
priation will be made this year for
additional improvements. We wond-
er if the Democratic Daily has finally
discovered that the talk about Gronna
getting an appropriation through for
this work is something besides wind?
The people of Devils Lake should feel
very grateful to our senator for his
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28
EFFECTIVE IF INELEGANT

The average country printer gets
some queer copy" both for the news
paper and for the job department of
his business. We are no exception to
the rule, and hae jabbed on the "set
file" and filed away in Jackets" for
future reference some strange and ter
rible manuscript. Lately we received
an order to print some Notices to
Trespassers," which should be effect
i've if there be any virtue in such a
warning. The copy for these notices
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

Representative Martin A. Hog
haug arrived home the latter part Of
the week to spend q few days with
his family. He will return to the
the last Of this week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28
SU[[Y PARK
TO Be FENCED

Bids for the fencing Of Sully's hill
park will be opened February 2, and
if a contract is awarded at that time
the probabilities are tina he fencing of
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

efforts in securing money to improve
this park and We predict that IN the
near future We WIN have q national
park right at our door, that win at
tract people from all parts Of the coun
try.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

In its last weeks issue one Of the
papers in Cavalier county commenting
on a piece that appeared in the Herald
News some time ago about u mixed
train service hands out a hot one about
certain commercial clubs being dead.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

A. p. Winter went to Devils Lake
Monday afternoon to meet Mrs. Win
ter who was returning from Minnesota
where she has been visiting her par
ents since the first Of the year. They
returned Tuesday and will occupy
rooms In the Ellis building .
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

This Is one time when we are forced
to keep silent for we would only make
it appear still worse were we to admit
to the press that Edmore actually had
no commercial club or anything that
could be offered as a substitute for
that body.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28
was as follows:
Notice.

"Trespasers will be persekuted to
the exten of 2 mean mungrel dogs
witch amt never been overly soshibil
with strangers and / dubbed bari shot
gun which amt loaded with no soft
pillars. Dam if I amt tire of this he'll
raisin on my property.'-From the
Salem, N. j., Sunbeam.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

No small amount Of native Ignite
coal is being used in Edmore this year
and is giving satisfaction. The last
ear received last Friday by Charley
Erickson was almost disposed Of the
following day, so great is the demand.
This car was received from the Ken
mare mine.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

Earl Nyhus has accepted the posi-
~tion as jar.;tor Of the Masonic lodge
rooms, liver festrude having too many
other duties 70 attend to.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

The Missea Mabel Benson and Ag-
mes Sampson will entertain the Luth-
Gran young peoples society in their
church on Saturday, Jan. 30.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

Ramsey county has 4486 children
between the ages Of 6 and 20 years
and 3002 or 66.9 per cent Of them at
tend school, according to a recent Gen.
sus bulletin. The data contained in
the report relates to the year 1911
:and has just been made public.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

A. j. Mclaughlin went to Tevils
Lake Monday to attend an adjourned
session Of the grand jury.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

Oscar Stendahl, who has been work
ing in Fargo for the past few months
returned home Saturday and will stay
for some time. "Stein" has been In
the employ Of Bristol & Sweet, one Of
the concerns Of the city Of Fargo but
as this is the slack season he with a
half dozen others were laid of.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28
STARKWEATHER

49,
L. D. Maurer went to Devils Lake
Monday on business.
Mrs. w. j. Brownlee spent Sunday
visiting with friends at Devils Lake.
Abe Hansen was a business visitor
at Devils Lake last Wednesday.
Blame McAnneney Of Egeland, was
a visitor here Monday afternoon and
Tuesday.
F. r. Irons went to Devils Lake
Thursday on business returning Sat-
urday morning.
G. A. Garrison and daughter of
Rock Lake were over night visitors in
Starkweather Thursday.
Levi Briggs went to Devils Lake on
Monday to serve on the petit jury cur.
ing this term Of court.
Laura Rollofson Of Grand Forks,
came in Tuesday to visit friends ard
relatives for a Few days.
Ruth Weaver returned from Indiana
last Thursday to resume her duties at
the local telephone office.
Mrs. F. j. Bosworth of Devils
Lake came Thursday and Is visiting at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. E. T.
Bartheld.
Theo. Albrecht, secretary of the
Union Investment Co., Of Minneapo-
lis, was here Monday attending the
stockholders meeting Of the State
bank.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28
Correspondence
Continued from page 81

Court Is in session this week at the
county seat. Quite q few from here
ere either in attendance now or ex-
pect to be before the end Of the week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

Arthur Anderson who left here with
his parents about two months ago for
Thief River Falls, MINI. to assist his
opening a hotel has returned to Ed
more and will remain until after the
spring work. He likes Thief River
Falls but says he still thinks OF Ed
more as "home."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

The problem Of organizing and sys-
temahzing agriculture is one which
the farmers invite the assistance Of
all lines Of industry friendly to the
farming interests.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

L. D. Maurer went to Devils Lake
Monday on business.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

Mrs. F. j. Bosworth of Devils
Lake came Thursday and is visiting at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. E. T.
Bartheld.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

Levi Briggs went to Devils Lake on
Monday to serve on the petit jurv cur.
ing this term Of court.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

Mrs. w. ]. Brownlee spent Sunday
visiting with friends at Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

Laura Rollofson of Grand Forks,
CAME in Tuesday to visit friends ard
relatives for a Few days.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

Ruth Weaver returned from Indiana
last Thursday to resume her duties at
the local telephone office.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

G. A. Garrison and daughter of
Rock Lake were over night visitors in
Starkweather Thursday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-01-28

n Q matter how competitors TT to wmtthe laws or secretly TT tic coerew hd@dern not to- sell me
where they belong lmake 10 deliveries and sell for nothing but cash YOmHh fort Mn@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29

fHoganizing 10 the science Of so.
lecting and breeding Of poultry dis
covered by Walter Hogan, OF Petaluma,
California. The writer will endeavor
to give a brief description Of what Mr..
Hogan's system consists; of personal
experience In using this method and the
results obtained. ~. d. E..i. .%N.
Tpye, Not Breed, the Important Point
. To begin with 1t is not matter of
breed as to whether a hen IL first
class layer or not, but q matter Of type,
capacity and constitutional vigor. g.
Types Of hens may be divided into
three classes, as follows: ~ g.. =
Eggs type, meat type and dual pur.
pose type. e q. s.f, e. .."aF'lAf
The egg type" is Of nervous tenn
prament, oil food consumed over bodily
need going TO the production Of egg.
The "dual purpose" type Is more
beefy and has q tendency to lay less.
The "meat type" is represented BIZ
a hen whose laying capacity Is vers-
small, most Of her food going to the
production Of flesh. p 49,. g..
The Basic Principle Of the Hogan Rules
Under the Hogan system, the normal
ability Of an individual hen TO produce
eggs--that is her "egg producing capa-
city lis judged by the distance be.
tween the end Of the breast bone and
the pelvic bones, or the number Of fling
ers one can place there; three quarters
of an inch measurement being eonsid-
cred the equivalent Of one finger. Some
hens will measure the width of only one
finger between these points, while
others will run as high as six fingers
in measurement.
Thin pelvic bones, including flesh,
gristle and cartilage, together with
plenty Of capacity as defined above, in
lieate q type of fowl that Is prolific in
the production Of eggs. g. ~
Examples Of Hoganizing ~ 3.
For example, hen whose capacity il
but one finger, or three quarters Of
an inch from the end Of the breast bone
to the two pelvic bones, and whose pei.
vic bones are a quarter to an inch or
over in thickness would not pay for
her feed, in egg production; while on
the other hand, hen with four fingers
width in. capacity, or three and three.
quarters inches from the end of the
breast bone to the pelvic bones, and
whose pelvic bones are a sixteenth Of
an inch in thickness, will be a hen of
the 220 egg per annum type. That Is
to say; with proper care and feeding
this hen should lay about 220 eggs in
first year of laying.
The writer recently visited the MAXI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
DOUBT COAST RUMORS
OF ARMY MOVEMENTS

Officers here are unable to reconcile
the report contained in the latest San
Francisco papers that the Eighth Bri-
gade of Infantry consisting of the
Sixth, Twelfth and Sixteenth regi.
'ments, commanded by Br:gadler Gen
eral John F. Pershing, will about July
first be ordered from border duty at
Ell Paso to the Preside of San Fran
cisco with the recent suspe nsion or
War Department orders for the Philip
pine regiments to be relieved by
troops now at Texas City.
The reports from Washington state
that the retention Of the Twenty
seventh Infantry and the Eleventh and
Fifteenth Cavalry on border was or.
dered at the request Of Major General
Frederick Funston because Of the seri
Gus aspects of the Mexican situation.
Directly following these orders comes
the news from San Francisco that the
War, Department is to return the Eighth
BRIGADE to its home station. The pre-
yailing opinion here is that San Fran
ciscos wish is the father OF the mmor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
HOW TO PICK GOOD LAYING HEN
FROM AN INDIFFERENT ONE
THE CALL OF THE HEM BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE WAL
TER HOGAN METHOD OF ANALyzING POULTRY
ny Harold r. Fisher

XII Heights Poultry Ranch, in Honolulu,
and was requested by Mr.. n. q. Pohl.
man, owner Of the ranch, TO HOganize
some of his fowls, one in particular,
as a test. This hen, Single Comb
White Leghorn, had been trapnested
during her first year Of laying. Her
record ut that time was unknown 70 the
writer. -. = :. : : =. =
Upon examination Of this hen. he
found her to represent fowl Of the
295 egg type. That IL, her MEASURE.
mcnts indicated, according to the
Hogan rules, that, with proper care and
feeding, this particular fowl should,
produce about '235 eggs. Her trap.
nested record showed that she had hay,
ed go eggs In ~ months. T. llst
A Test At Leah Home AFt,
Again, the writer recently Hoganized,
with the assistance of Mr.. y. Anderson,
d flock Of some 200 s. @. white Leg.
horns, al the Leah Home, dividing them
into three types; the egg type, the dual
purpose type, and the meat type. They
were separated into three pens.
The observed result was in exact ac-
cord with the Hogan rules. That is to
say, Pen No. I, the egg type, gave the
greatest egg yield; Pen No. 2, contain.
ing the dual purpose type, came next;
while in Pen No. 3, containing the meat
type, the egg yield was practically
nothing. MI. .
With the writer 8 own chickens,
Single Comb Black Minorcas, the Hogan
ms thod has been tested and checked by
using the trapnested. with reaulta show.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
WAR CAUSES immense
INCREASE IN DEBTS

The national debts of the belliger-
ent powers have been increased $ll,
25O, 000, 900 since the beginning Of the
war, according to figures compiled by
DR.. Elemer Hantos, Hungarian fnan-
cial authority. $500
Austria, says DR.. Hantos, added
$745,0O0,O0O TO her previous debt of
$2,700, 100000, and Hungary $425, 0OO,-
600 to previous debt of " ,395 ,000, 900
Germany national debt at the be.
ginning of the war was $6,420, 900, 900
and this had increased by ~, S95, 200, 900
at the end Of March. Turkey increased
her national Indebtedness from $685.
100000 to $7l5,O00, 900. ~.
Great Britain 5 increase is set by
DIR. HantOs at $2,l5O,0O0,0O0; Russia 8
at $2,750,000,0O0 and Frances at
$2,23G000,000 Smaller amounts are
eharPeabble to Serbia, Montenegro
BELGIUM and japan. .t. III s.I--
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29

Contracts for war material which
are bringing hundreds of millions Of
dollars into the United States from
Europe also prove heavy losses to many
Of the manufacturers engaged in their
fulfllment says the San Francisco
journal of Commerce. According to
one correspondent a steel manufacturer
of Pittsburgh, while in New York re-
Gently, was offered FIVE per cent COM
mission if he would place $350,000 in
contracts for shells. This the Pitts
burgher undertook to do, and made the
above discovery.
He learned that the specifications
were so severe and reflections so nu'
merous that, when completed, the work
was actually done ut q loss. When
shell contracts were first offered in this
country they were snapped up by man
ufacturers having idle plants. Prices
were quoted which could not be dupli-
Gated in Europe with its cheap labor.
When it came to inspection of finished
material, however, the manufacturer
had to stand by and watch his profits
thrown in the scrap pile. Since this
has become known American bidders on
this class of work have been not 50
numerous.
There are millions of dollars in war
contracts going begging in this cOun'
try. Millions of dollars are being ex
pended in additional building capacity
and new machinery. Much of this will
be useless for any other purpose after
the war ends. Profits on existing work
will have to be made to pay for these
extensions. When the ledgers are
closed on the war contracts II win be
aseertained that many will find Their
profit and loss account on the wrong
side Of the ledger. The profits ar,
being made by the brokers and con
tractors, who have nothing invested.
This does not apply to the steel
makers, however. They are furnishing
4 steel more cheaply than it can b.
bought for in Europe. At the sam,
time the makers Of the steel rs 4
rule do not machine them, and tn
brunt has to be borne by the concern
lsupplying the finished material. WheI
the war started orders were placed 70
shrapnel, but this has been changed
Shells are now in greater demand. l
has been learned on the battlefield tina
shrapnel does not do as much damag
as shells filed with high explosives
Shells have to be machined accuratel
and ground to the thOusandth part O
an inch. Otherwise they are rejected
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29

Stafford also out of the way, Noonan
reached first on being hit by pitch
ed Lall. Stevens next poked q single
to left and it was up to Hayes. " Doc y
was willing and determined as he walk
ed to the plate. Then Tommy Work
man surprised everybody by pulling
" Doe" out of the batters' box and
sending in Dent. "Babe" and his at
tempt to save the game failed to bring
any results for he hit weakly to short
and a pick up and toss to second re.
tired Stevens and ended the game.
Stanfords lone tally came over in
the third. Maple gathered a triple
and then scored on Staff >rd s single,
just before this Landers had walked,
went to second on a wild pitch and
also to third on another one. He then
ran too far off third and Kan Yin
winged the ball to Apau. Instead of
going to Apau, the ball hit Joie In
the head and bounced to left field
right into the hands of Lang Akana
Lang then tossed it back to Kan Yin
and Joie was out. Some luck this.
sidelights Of Game
Like all good ball games, there were
many added features. Luck zee pull
ed one when he Knocked down Maple 4
liner in the first inning and En- Sue got
three cheers for three nice catches in
eenterfeld. Umpire Stayton also came
in for much attention with his "Get
1t Up to the players whenever q
foul ball was hit toward the outfeld
The Chinese rOOter who coached in his
native tongue got many a cheer and
caused many laughs.
The box score will give further de
tails Of the great game.
In the opening session, Scissors
Jansen toyed with the All -Army ag
gregatiOn, allowing them three hits
never once being in danger. On tht
other hand =. Moran Gleason 3 buncf
hit enough times and scored enough
runs in the first round off Peed II
win in the very first inning. Tbii
game was featured by running one
hand catch by FrHAres Bernardo Joy
in leftfeld and great catch by Man
gum in centrrfrld. Also that "Hom'
Run Nye tanned on three Of his fv'
trips to the bat
Likewise will the box score Civ,
further details Of how the two team
played.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
PACKERS WILL HELP FARMERS

William l.. Clifford, manager of the
Hawaii Preserving Company, has Of.
ferred the marketing division the free
use Of the vacant warehouses formerly
used as IA cannery, at Wahiawa.
Mr.. LOnglcy stated yesterday that
this offer has been accepted. The build
ing will be the headquarters and main
packing shed for putting up the fresh
fruit grown by nearby small farmers
for shipment to the eastern markets.
Mr.. Clifford has offered to assist the
marketing division and the small farmer
in any way that assistance is required,
as the successful outcome of this mar
letting venture means good deal to
the cannerI. Every time ripe pine.
apple is sold it iurrcaSrs the prob abili-
" of IN" CONSUMER demanding canned
pines hen til" fresh fruit can no
lOngeJ be had.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
WHAT SHORTAGE OF
AMMUNITION MEANS
w. TO BEELIGERENTS

. LONDON, ! June : lO.--( Correspond
enCe- OF the, Associated Pressl Some
details Of the shortage in the supply Of
war munitions are given in a statement
by Maj. Gen. Desmond O'Callaghan,
who has been engaged in engineering
work for the war Office since the be-
ginning of hostilities. He says
'"rhough the general aspect of short
oge Of munitions is within the grasp
Of the man in the street, the separate
difficulties of supply which combine to
bring ABOUT that shortage are not gen
orally so well understood Setting aside
guns and rifles and combining the sur
Ney strictly to the supply of ammuni
ton, small arm or rifle and machine
gun cartridges come first for considera.
ton. In the manufacture of this clas
of ammunition machinery plays a con
siderable part, and a larger amount o
skilled labor Is not required. There are
many sources which can be drawn upon
for its supply, and a shortage of small
arm ammunition is therefore not great
" to be feared.
Skilled Labor Required
Next come shells for guns and
howitzers. These have to be cast OF
forged, the preparation of the steel and
It's subsequent treatment demandinf
skilled labor of a high order and pro
eesses that cannot be hurried. Good
gauge work with serew-cutting latheN
Is required, and the number Of factor
les and foundries that can undertake
such work is limited.
~ Each shell Is furnished with n fuse
and fuses are delicate pieces Of me
cha nism which can ONLY" be produced
in factories specially equipped for thi
work. Contracts for these cannot be
put out to firms which have recently 8,
readily taken up the making OF spare
parts for motors, aerOplanes and war
ship equipment.
F'Cordite and high, explosives OBJ
viously' range themselves under til,
same category. There Is no dearth o
4 the raw material, but the sources o
! supply of explosives are few and tn
nrocesses involved In their production
are not susceptible of being hurried.
German worirmen Thrifty avg.
| Gas to Hiiful delay In actual manu-
facture, ii is harder to speak, In 4
country where universal service is tn
law, this cause of shortage presumabl
does not exist II is difficult to pietur
q German Workman sitting with folde
arms in front Of a motiohless machin
at the bidding Of his trade union.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
WORLDS BEST WOMAN
SWIMMER IS VISITOR

Miss Fanny DuracN, world 8 hes.
woman swimmer and holder of every
world = record for women, is HonOlu.
10 visitor en- route to the MAINLAND
where she is to take part in the Panama
Pacific International Exposition swim
ming meet. '.
Efforts will be made today to have
Miss Durack. Miss Ruth Stacker, Miss
Lucille Legros, American champion,
and possibly one other local swimmer
give On exhibition prior to the depart
ure Of the Australian to the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
TARTAR IS FIRST AT
a.. BELMONT PARK MEET

'' fAsrocia,rd Press by fe6A-aI Uirs'as.N
d NEW YORK, June 27.-R. T. vii
son s Tartar, carrying I26 pounds won
the feature event at Belmont track yes
terday afternoon, covering the one and
one-eighths miles in 1.5O&, establish
ing a new record for the distance at
Belmont Park. ~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
GUARD BAND PLANS CONCERT

1t is probable that in the near future
the newly organized National Guard
band will give concert program.
The band has developed, rapidly and
ia fast becoming in the same class with
other of the army bands,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-29
oRAMP collie

No need of suffering from cramps in
the stomach, or intestinal Jams. Cham
herlain's Collie, Cholera snd Diarrhoen
Remedy never fails to relieve the most
severe cases. Get it today; there will
he no time to send for 1t after the at
tack comes on. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii,