davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30

For Sale: One five passenger Jack
son Automobile, recently overhauled.
Price $350.0O cash if taken at once.
/, c. J. Kelly, Locke Block. If
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30

y Get ysdr nsttee Of mortgage On
grain 70 eAsvstsr companies ct the
:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30

FOR RENT: Half section farm will
buildings, west of Edmore.
C. A. Dodge & Co.,
(1t.) Devils Lake, N. D.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30

EeisEss &C ,sa5bR rW, saIst sMkf sstIsalH 4
& ss1sts tr siss q 3 your !Ssa f'''fsd aSsasS
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-09-30

Man and wife wishes. place to; work,
on farm byy Year. Best Of references
J qgeis agd, sEEnaa!!fhe, w@rla efhSss;,s5
The Keota news., 1915-02-26
POINTS ON RAISING CALVES
Good Shelter Should Bs Provided
Furnish Abundance Of Alfalfa
Hay-Givs Some Grain.

Give the calves shelter, but this
need not be too tightly built. A. shed
open on the south with yard SO they
can go in and out as they please is
about the thing. Bed this down NICE
ly with some straw.
Fix rack 80 they can pull the hay
through the stats and not waste it,
and keep this full Of the finest. green,
est alfalfa you can get A mixture
Of crushed oats and crushed wheat
or of oats and bran will be good for
them.
II you are buying young calves not
yet ready to wean. feed them twice
day on sweet skim milk, warmed
up to the temperature Of fresh milk.
II they are very young. feed them
three times a day, quart or three
pints at q time. After they are .
month. or 80 old you can give them
q gallon each twice . day. Il
Calf meal or similar preparations
are very Satisfactory to replace milk.
Keep . mixture Of dry cornmeal. bran
or other ground grains where the
calves can get 1t ~ they wish Keep
the pens clean and let the calves have
plenty of air. light. sunshine and pure
water.
The Keota news., 1915-02-26
Farmer Wants Animal to Draw
Plow and Buggy.
Team. We'll Built, With Snap and
Spirit 10 ossirsd-Huse Dratters
Are Setter Adapted 70 City
Manufacturing Concern.

.tBy J. M. BELLY
Neither the massive drafter nor the
diminutive pony are what the average
farmer needs. Being an average man
he wants = medium sized horse. one
that viii do farm and road work COM
bined. One that will draw . plow.
narrow or wagon and possibly car
riage or buggy. for the average farmer
these days goes to church, pays some
social visit and likewise goes to the
country town. courthouse or post
once pretty regularly.
An 1900 or 1000 pound drafter
won't I'LL the bill for these varied re.
quirements: neither will a 700 or 800
pound scrub.
The average farmer wants some
thing betwixt and between. as the
saying is. should say from 400 to
1,400 pounds team we'll built with
some snap and spirit. one that the
owner or the hired man will hold the
reins over with . feeling Of pride and
pleasure. Let the large manufacturing
concerns in the city use the huge
drafters.
horses some years ago. One man
drove them consecutively for nine
years hauling cord-wood in the sum.
mer and fall months. Both Of these
horses we're by sires who had = lib
eral strain Of thoroughbred blood In
their veins.
They did farm work regularly until
corn was laid by. then they were
put to hauling on the road. They
were true and stanch draft horses.
The Keota news., 1915-02-26

Osoby VsVeSsVS sOso W wv sss
the community. He cannot maintain
his position or hold his business II he
is not systematic. careful. persevering
and honest He must Of necessity be
reliable. and SO can take no chances
in guessing at the terminating quality
Of his seed.
The terminating quality Of seed
measured by its per cent Of properly
developed termination is the selling
standard that seed testing has estab-
lished. These tests of seeds should
be authoritative and made basis Of
guaranty to the purchaser. Seed
growers and seed dealers in every
community are engaged in . very re-
sponsible work. Upon their represen-
tation depends the planting of thou.
sands of acres Of crop. involving tens
of thousands of dollars In value. which
means crops and money value pro-
duced OF lost. depending upon the re-
liability Of the seed used.
The Keota news., 1915-02-26
SKIRTS OF ALL KINDS
WIDE VARIETY IN OFFERINGS OF
THE SEASON.
~otlmpiness" 10 No Longer the Fash.
ionabis Eneet-Iilustration Gives
idea Of Just What the New
styles Are Like.

Among the novel tendencies which
appear In the choice Of styles offered
to the smart woman are an extensive
variety Of skirts. or. to be more ex.
plicit. an extensive variety OF full
skirts. They will continue to put .
note Of fantasy In the toilets. Tho
plain ones are either circular. killed.
or shirred. while others show q sue
cession Of short ruffles. plated. gath
cred. scalloped or plain. in materials
that match or do not match the dress
Then. too. there is q craze for the full
tunic attached to hip yoke. Where
there 10 such q wide choice. monotony
is not expected to figure.
The silhouette Is entirely trans
formed from that of last year. which
gave an undeniabie appearance Of
skimpiness. This marked change is
comprehensively expressed in the H.
Illustrated suit design.
It Is carried out in bisque-colored
ratine with touches Of light fur and
black trimmings.
The jacket is especially modish.
with its short-waisted top and haring
hiplength skirt portion applied under
covered cord. The fastening is
novel. A center panel across the front
forms q sort OF square bib. trimmed
with close row Of black ball buttons
on either edge. Only one edge il real.
ly used for the opening.
The open space below discloses .
generous glimpse OF the very wide.
The Keota news., 1915-02-26
BABY coIFFuRE IS POPULAR
New style Of Hairdressins. Popular In
New York, Makes Women
Look Younger.

The newest thing in belfry decora-
tons is called the baby coiffure. This
style has suddenly hit the night life
district and New York IL doing II
hard" in Its New Yorkiest way. And
no wonder. 1t makes women look
from Ave TO ten years younger. In
fact, everybody 10 back in the chicken
class. To get the effect the gorgeous
tresses are reduced to a frizzy fringe
around the ears. bandeau IL worn to
hold 1t In place. It looks like Bus
ter Brown hair cut. but is called colt
fure de la bebe.
Here's the way to hx the hair 20 1t
looks cut of but isn't: First you divide
It over the temples straight across
the head, half way back. You pin this
together in front to keep It out of the
way while you fix the rest Of 1t. A
little hair on each side you pun out
over the ears and then pin the ends to
q tight little foundation knot" In tho
crook Of the neck at the back: Then
you comb that front hair straight
back and instead Of twirling it up
you twirl It under and fasten 1t to
your Foundation" Then you fasten
your bandeau-and there you are.
The Keota news., 1915-02-26
CAREFUL SELECTION OF SEED
Everlasting Psrsistsney In Applying
Method and system That Achieve
9uccoss for Farmers.

The system of seed selection which
has been taught by the seed experts
Of the agricultural colleges was es
pecially designed for the years when
the terminating quality OF seed 10
doubtful. but 1t applies with equal
force when the best Of seed quality
prevails.
The farmer who makes advance
ment in his crop growing is the one
who carefully selects his seed each
year, who applies the seed tester to
each ear Of corn that he uses for
seed. 1t Is the everlasting persistency
in applying system and method to this
work that achieves success and guar
antees reliability. says Twentieth Cen.
tury Farmer. The local seed grower
is one Of the very useful persons in
The Keota news., 1915-02-26
OF Blue Wool, With Sailor Collar;
Standing Collar Of White Malins.
Sash Of Black Silk With Frogs.

resemble an actual cord Of silk. the
other of velvet. Another beautiful fab.
ric is a white velvet printed with .
design in aluminium and bright silver.
A third is q striped silk and velvet.
black and white, with lovely little
running pattern in brilliant reds.
green's and browns occurring OCCASION
ally between the stripes. which are
broad in the case of the black and mar.
row in the white.
The Keota news., 1915-02-26

were never known to get stalled but
once In nine years. and they were
never driven with whip.
At twenty-five years Of age each they
were serviceably sound and were full
Of life.
Think Of It! Twenty-ore years Of
hard regular service and still able to
earn their feed. They were of the
weight. size and breeding and. besides.
had been well taken care of all their
lives.
know . young farmer this year
who 10 starting out and who bought
two heavy, awkward drafters and also
q 1000 pound mare Of good breeding.
He worked the mare in the team with
the two big fellows and whenever he
had occasion to take trip in hip
buggy. always drove the marc. letting
the others rest, and still she held her
own and kept In good order.
Too much has been written and said
advising the average farmer to use
heavy drafters. Let him sell them at
big prices and use more medium
sized horse on the farm.
One years experience will show him
that he 10 right.
The Keota news., 1915-02-26
Tho Cape win . Yoke.

The cape with yoke, that most old.
fashioned looking garment. is very
much in fashion for an evening wrap.
Often this yoke il only the appearance
Of q yoke, for the cape is cut on cfrcu-
lar tines, shirred in below the shoul-
ders to form the semblance Of . yoke
and give it added warmth.
The Keota news., 1915-02-26
Feed for Dry Cows.

Feed for Dry Cows.
Dry cows should not be stuffed with
expensive grain feeds, but coaxed to
consume enough cheap. rough feeds
to keep them in good. vigorous con-
djtinn
The Keota news., 1915-02-26
Modish Wraps.

A handsome fabric for driving
wrap or certain type Of evening cloak
IL . corduroy of bold cord" each a..
fernating strand being woven 20 ~ to
The Keota news., 1915-02-26

handsome girdle Of black and putty
colored brocade that swathes the
waist. Oddly cut sleeves with close
attinR undersleeves add another note
Of the unusual.
The skirt is in two sections: the
deep circular yoke. and the gathered
lower part. Joined trifie below hip
line under . covered cord finish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
German Thought
Based on Greek Theory.

Modern German thought then has reverted
TO the old Greek theory. that it is not the State
which exists for the good of the individual but
the individual who exists for the good Of the
State. There is, In fact, limit to the duty
which the citizen owes TO his State. Whatever
the States called upon him to do. he is bound
10 do, and 70 do readily and cheerfuly II is
the paramount authority of the State over in
dividual lives which justthes the whole political
and social order and life Of Germany and espe-
cialy the universal compulsory military service,
which Germany demands Of all citizens, and has
taught other Continental nations 10 demand OF
their citizens as ell But the worship of the
State goes yet a step further In Germany For
not only can the State, thinkers like Treit-
schke and Delbruck contend, do wrong in
any burden which it lays individual citizens
but it can do no wrong in any measure which
II may think good to take for its own safety or
dignity.
The interest of the State, whatever it NAV
be, is in Treitschkes eyes. not only compatible
with Kutur but 8 actually essential to Kultur
II The interest Of the State then ever comes
into conflict with the law of Jesus Christ il
is Jesus Christ who must give way and not
the State Upon thi spOint General Friedrich
Won Bernhard expresses himself plainly
Christian morality" he says, SIS based on the
law Of love. Love God above all things. and
thy neichbOr as myself" This law can claim
no significance for the relations OF one country
TO another, since its application to politics
"puiN 4-e'N ~ q >ohiI4OI VI uut4eS- nc ioFN
which a man showed 10 another country as
such would imply a want OF love for his own
cOuntrymen. Such a system OF politics must
inevitably lead men astray. Christian morality
is personal and social. and in its nature cannot
be political.
Now. l hold as strongly as 7 hold any con
victiOn In the world that the test Of education
IS always this: Does it, does ii not. produce
good citizens? The war has only shown IN
high relief the educational Importance Of citi-
zenship: but the importance has always been
the same, whether il has, or has not, been real
lied by parents and teachers. You will let me
then indicate certain differences which il is
necessary to draw from the thought OF citizen
ship as determining education
The first is. Of course. the value OF education
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26

removed to Kendallville two years
ago. have returned 10 Plymouth to
live.
Martin LOfm and wife have gone
to South Bend To spend Sunday.
Mrs. Patrick Sanders of Marion. o.,
who has been visiting with her moth
er. Mrs. Anna Lee, residing east OF
the city, has returned home.
Mrs. Alice AueT has returned to
Plymouth after an absence since last
November. She has spent much of
the time at Danville, III.
Mrs. Arthur Van Dieck Of Chicago
is visiting her father, Asher Stillson,
and sister, Mrs. Paul Hintz. of this
city.
Mrs. Earl Whited and son, ROder-
lex, left Friday morning for a visit
of two weeks with her sister. Mrs.
Oakley Hoham in Goshen. She will
also visit with friends and relatives
at South Bend and Leesburg.
Mrs. NJ. &. Pogue is visiting for a
week with the family of Burt Burch
of East Chicago.
Mrs. NJ. Losey is visiting with her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
Warning Against
Imperfect Education.

The difference which I nave tried to en-
phasize between culture" and "Kultur' is a
bitter warning against a one-sided or impertec1
education For the crying fault OF Germany
has been that it has thought OF German s4
vance alone, and that advance only IN
strength and power over Europe. and ultimate
~ over the world 1t never seemed to occur 20
her that the doctrine Of the superstate might
apply to other nations as well TO Germany
few months ago the services Of Germany
to literature and science were perhaps over
rated: they are now think, coming to be IN
duly disparaged The Germans possess no mo-
nODOly OF creative ability or invenuyeness or
research. But Germany Is. l think the country
where the most careful and thorough work in
many departments OF human study has OF late
been accomplished. If the Germans have fafISI
at al in learning, they have surely failed In
politics and diplomacy. the reason is that they
have been too German; they have not known
or thought enough OF the world outside Ger
many In my own subjects. such as theology
and classical scholarship. it has often been a
matter OF surprise 20 me that German writer's
OF profound knowledge within their own limits
should be so ignCrant or English theOlOgians
and English scholars. and sometimes so eager
in accommodating evidences, however made
quate. TO support their own theories while Sd
negligent IN regard 20 the balance OF evidence
on both sides of the question Is Il not an in
teuectual paradox that a man like DR. Harnack
who has spent his life in basing conclusions
upon ancient documents. should apparently
form his judgment upon the present war with.
out any apparent reference 20 documents al
first hand?
I plead. then. for patriotism as an element IN
education. but ] plead for a wise and sane
patriotism. There is a signal outburst OF pa.
triotic feeling in the British Empire today
How far IL Is due 10 recent teaching I cannot
say. but the schOolmaster and the schoolmis.
tress have played their part
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
To CLEAR BAD
COMPILATIONS
USE RESINOL

Battle your face for several minutes
with resinol soap and hot water, then
apply a little resinOl ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes.
and wash off with resinOl soap and
more hot water, finish with a dash of
cold water TO close the pores. Do
this once or twice a day and you will
be astonished to find how quickly the
healing resinol medication soothes
and cleanses the pores, removes pim-
piles and blackheads. and leaves the
complexion clear and velvety.
Resinol ointment and resinol soap
stop itching instantly and speedily
heal skin humors, sores, burns, wounds
and chatting. Sold by all druggists.
Samples free, Dept SIR, ResinOL
Baltimore, Md. Speedily relieve SUM-,
burn. -AdVc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
Education the

itself More and more as history proceeds me
State requires that it's citizens should all be
educated. For education is necessary, not only
guarding the State against the evils and
perils which are always liable to occur when
the population is left IN ignorance, but as
strengthening 1t IN industrial, scientific, not 10
say moral competition, among the nations OF
the world. The battle is now not TO the swift
or TO the strong. but TO the educated Yet it
was only In the year 1920 that Brougham first
introduced into Parliament bill for the gen
eral education Of. the people; and more than
nifty years elapsed before such a bill
placed, as an act, upon the Statute Book. To
day nobody doubts that education q not only
an element but is the first and foremost eie-
ment in the national life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
BY Rt. Rev. Bishop Weldon
Dean of Manchester and Former Famous
Headmaster Of Harrow.

TN Germany the seed-plot of the war was not
tie palace or the Senate or the Council
\ Chamber or the messroom; it was the uni
Versity it was the school. German military
authorities have long Sc. much store upon the
influence OF the teaching profession. 1t was
the German sc--olmaster. said the great
Motke who VOL ,he battle of Sadowa.
When 1 lived iE Germany some ten years
after the FrancoGerman War of 1870 there
was. so far as / could Judge, among the pro-
fessors and students in the University of Leip-
sic. among the men of business, and
among the soldiers themselves, no express am
bition OF supreme or universal power over the
nations OF the world. But since then, profess
sOrs such as Netzsche TretsChke and Del
brUck have inspired the whole mind and soul
of Germany and above all Of Prussia, with am
bilious dreams Of conquest expanding by sea
"a by land 10 ne far ends or the habltable
globe. They nave converted military writer's
like General Won Bernhardi. statesmen like
Prince Won Bnicw seamen like Admiral Won
Tirpitz. inventors like Count Zeppelin, financial
magnates like fiwinner and Thyssen they have
converted the Kaiser himself
For the most part, the Englishspeaking
world draws only too broad a line between
Rcademical theories and practical politics
But the philosophical thought which Gains and
chastens most people If il touches them at ALL
IS. as Madame de Stael said, apt 10 infame the
German people: and ii has certainly in6amed
lhem o. late years. nave Deen lOlu tndt not
only have the soldiers OF Germany been led TO
anticipate what hey have meTrily called The
Day" that is the inevitable day OF with
Great Britain. as the goal of their hopes but
that schOOlmasters and schOOlmistresses all
over Germany have systematically taught their
pupils the lesson of Germany's imperial title
TO rule the world. and have enforced IT, n
sovereign truth by text books and even by
maps in which the historical and. indeed. the
actual relation OF Gern,Sny 10 the other great
Powers of Europe has becocle. l might almost
say. a living, breathing fed God.
The war. then. evinces not only the power
Of education, but the peril Of \ false or vicious
education.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
BERLIN EDITORS
OBJECT To NOTE
One Paper Says Wilson Mes
sage Shows Lack of Readi-
ness to Know Situation.

BERLIN. July 26.-The text Of the
American note was published in sun
day mornings papers It's contents
and wording exceeded even the most
unfavorable anticipations. and the edi-
torial comment was distinctly antag-
onistic.
The Vossische Zeitung. conservative.
says
THE refusal 70 accept Germany's
practical proposal TO protect American
passengers shows an absolute lack of
readiness to understand the German
standpoint. The principle that bel
igerent states must protect neutrals
is untenaole If applied in the fullest
sense as IT would mean abdicatiOn to
neutral states.
ct - true that beUigerents must
respect neutral rights. but only pro-
vided neutrals do everything TO pre-
vent their citizens getting into a sit
uatiOn where protection is impossible.
Victory Supreme Law.
Victory over the enemy ~ the su-
preme law for every belligerent.
Those who render more difficult this
task than doe international law sup
port the enemy. Inc war on lanu
has shown clearly that restrictions are
necessary. a person who remains
within a beleaguered fortress or walks
into a gun fire zone risks his life
without the right of protection from
his home government.
The same also is true of naval war
fare I'm spite of the mistaken phrase,
freedom of the seas 1t is granted
that the ocean is free for peaceful
travel, but naval battles also take
place on IL. Neutral ships sailing be
tween fighting battleships run the risk
og being hit by shells and also Of be-
ing struck by mines. The submarines
only instruments are the firing of tor
pedoes.
Those who demand that Germany
should conduct the war according to
rules laid down by some academic
professor expect Germany either to
endanger her submarines or to give up
this warfare which means the weak
ening of Germany in the interests Of
her enemy. This is not neutrality. but
partiSanship against Germany.
I'VE know today that the passengers
(of the Lusitania) could have been
saved. but that they were neglected.
Germany regrets their death, but she
has clean conscience and has no
reason to disapproVe of the conduct
Of her submarine commanders
Priest Wilson considers the further
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26
Late News from
Surrounding Towns
PLYMOUTH, IND.

The Loyal Princes, an organization
in the Methodist Sunday school, Will
camp next week at Pretty lake. Rev.
w. +. Switzer VIII be sponsor for the
boys
Miss Florence PrOuty Of Chicago has
brought 60 children from Chicago and
has opened up her children's summer
home at Twin lakes. The children are
all crippled and some of them are
unable TO walk.
Mrs. Philip Conway left Friday for
Rome City, where she Will enter a
sanitarium for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol StOckman. who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-26

daughter' Mrs. Belle Strang Of St
FauI. MINI. She left for that place
on Friday morning.
MIS-. Almira TUrnbull of Warsaw is
visiting her daughter. Mrs Charles
Crawford
The Logan Thompson Voreis re,1n-
ion viii be held Sunday at the home
or hugh Logan at Harris
John Gordon is still very low at
ms nome south OF the city and is not
Mrs. Simon Hall is visiting her
week.
Mrs. NJ. Stenick will leave sunday
morning for Indianapolis 10 visit with
her son, Elmer, for a week
Miss Hazel Kleckner is visiting her
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs Gray. in
MishaWaka.
Mrs. Priscilla Thompson. past 90
years old, has gone to Green Bay
Wis, to visit her son. Perry Thomp-
son. She was accompanied bv her
granddaughter, Mrs. Nellie Thompson
PenrOd
Ed. A. Broman of Donaldson went
to South Bend Saturday morning TO
bring back to Donaldson the body of
Mrs. Nels Nelson, who died in St. Jo-
! seph hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zach Tanner arrived
home from their western trip on sat
urday morning.
Miss Laura Ryan has returned
| home after a three weeks visit in Fort
! Wayne with relatives anC friends.
L. @. Harley received his appoint
ment from Washington Thursday as
/ postmaster and will assume the du-
ties OF the Office Aug. 10, 1915.
] Chicago Manufacture Sells Ladies'
Wearing Apparel Direct To
Consumer.
$3.50 waists 47c and many other
such bargains. Bloomfield Mfg. Co,
321 S. Michigan. ADV.