davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-27
Examined the stores.

BY "a thorough sitting process he
got to the bottom OF the tales OF the
fugitives and disproycd much Of what
had been told him under the stress of
wild excitement. Moreover he had
seen the humor I'm many of the situa-
tions he had encountered aud was
not wholly depressed by what he had
been through.
Three hundred thousand inhabi-
tants Of his province, he estimated.
had fled from their homes or the re-
mains of them, and had to be cared
for in various parts of Germany To
accomplish their care. typical German
system has been resorted to. so that
about so fugtves from each Sec
ton were taken care of together, ap-
portioned off to districts all over
Germany,
These 100000 persons, older aud
very young people In the majority,
have fled from the agricultural dis
tricts all along the Russian border
from a district 800 kiometers or
more in length, and extending inward
into the German empire anywhere
from ten to seventN-five kilometers
For the most part these fugitives
are still absent from their homes. nor
are they as yet being urged to return.
A few districts. notably Loetzcn,
Darkehmen. Angorhurg and Cum
bineu, which are only partially de-
stroyed, have been reopened to their
former inhabitants who are strag
elipp hack SLOWLY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-27
Data ~ Br New.

The data to be collected aceerding
to Dr.. Garner will be along tines
never before attempted in the history
of science. It is destined TO show the
origin, evolution and present state Of
speech of both lower animal and the
human and viii he a counterpart to
DR.. Hrdlcka's famous anthropOlogieal
exhibit showing the physical devel-
opment of man from the earliest
primeval type to the present 1t is TO
show the coordination of sounds to
the organs which make them.
BY going TO Africa every species of
genera of mammals and the incipient
organs Of the lower forms may be
studied and a complete series Of the
vocal organs shown. This will include
Photographic representations of the
sounds themselves, which Will he
made by the aid of the phoneido-
scope. The eye will then be able to
see these sounds as well as the ear
can hear them. Garner is the scion
fist who brought to America, Dina,
an ape which is the wonder of the
Bronx Geological park. New York.
The museum at Santa Zee viii un-
doubleday receive through Mr. Hew-
EFT part at least of the result of tins
pXpedition
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
Do You Want One of These "Real Life" Portraits and
FRAMED FREE

In handsome mahogany finished gilt border ready for hanging your
best room?
These beautiful real art ngemS appropriate and acceptable
Christmas Birthday Wedding Gift AS persona possession keep sake they
nesmabe value because these oil painted portrait reproductions obtained
elsewhere
Get Your Photograph Ready and Do 1t Now
Evening journal., 1915-10-29

AeSm6md day. Any INC
aurln nkrn nhaduTaA Ahne ad White with nd
mpandn elrgrdh dyh hne hdpupwd
yam hgpdn
Evening journal., 1915-10-29

The New Holloway Natural Color Process
Evening journal., 1915-10-29
That Little Photograph of Yours
Would Make a Nice Enlargement
That Enlargement Will Delight You

mother father baby loved friend aHv-and you such
Evening journal., 1915-10-29

with its beauty and permanently preserve the likeness Of mother
treasured image against loss by fading time etc.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01
BOHEMIAN GIRL"
TO Be SUNG HERE
Boucher Grand Opera Company
For Chautauqua In Scenes
From Famous Classic.
DONALD BOUCHER HIMSELF

To Appear With Company Each
Scene Will Be Complete and Vocal
Offerings Up to Best standards-1is
Chance For People to Hear High
Grade Music.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01
MooRnEAL SALON KEEPERS
RECALL LICENSE PETITIONS

At "a special meeting of the
city council of Moorhead last
Monday evening which was called
for the purpose of acting upon 81
applications of liquor licenses,
the city clerk calmly arose and
announced that all of the appli-
cants asked to have them with
drawn. No cause or reason for
this action was stated or given by
the liquor dealers.
If a bomb had been thrown in
to the council chamber it would
not have startled or caused more
comment from the audience, as
all had come to the meeting ex-
pecting to see a long legal battle
started. The resolution of grant
ing the petition for withdrawal
was allowed.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01
WILL HAVE COOPERATIVE
DELIVERY IN WAhPEToN

A. r. McMichael contracted
with Dietz & Murray, Paul & Oliv-
en-, j. J. Wolfe, James Purdon 4
Co., LUCK & ;Jacobchick, John
Dietz, and Kimel & Trebil to do
all the delivering for their stores.
The contract was let for. one
year, and four deliveries both
ways each day is the provision
made. Thus. everyone in the city
will have a chance at four deliv-
cries, which should be very good
service.
The high cost of operating a
delivery wagon when there is not
enough delivering to keep the wa
gon busy all the time, is behind
this movement.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01
ARRESTED BLIND PlooER
At MAMTAD0R SATURDAY

Assistant States Attorney
Lounsbury and Deputy Sheriff
McMichael went to Mantador Sat
urday and called at Waclav Ry-
bicka place of business. Mr..
Lousnbury called for a bottle of
beer and laid down the wherewith
and Mr.. ~Rybicka delivered the
good thereupon: Mr.. Michael De-
putty sheriff was called in and
made the necessary arrest.
Mr.. Rybicka was brought to this
city and placed in Hotel de Blu
dack where he will board and
room until the next term of court.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01
DOMINION STEAMER
ARMENIAN, T0RPED0ED

Besides the regular crew, the
ship carried 100 Americans and
was bound for England from
Newport News With Cargo for
English Army.
The Armenian was sunk by the
German submarine U38 off Corn
wall, England. Twenty-nine is the
total lost and ten injured.
What will come of this out Of
the last message to Germany by
the United States is not known
but it has caused a stir in.the d.
plomatic circles at Washington.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01

most brilliant Of pianists and a read
er of great power.
These three ladies will combine their
talents in entertainment offerings Of
wide variety. Vocal and instrumental
duets, solos and trioe will be happily
arranged throughout the program to
the delight of all lovers Of musical and
literary entertainment. They are a
strong company in spite Of the fact
that there are only three Of them.
They come to Chautauqua on opening
day. Everybody will be delighted with
these gifted young ladies.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01
.FAaoo,s POPULATION

The last official population just
given out is 20,549. This makes a
gain Of over 6,OOJ for the last
five years. This also shows the
steady and fast growth Of North
Dakota. II
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01

be with the company. This is the same
Donald Boucher who has for three
years past been appearing on the Red.
path-Vawter Chautauquas with such
great success.
The costumes, settings and scenes OF
these sketches from grand opera will
be complete in every detail, and the
people are promised rousing musical
treat when THE Bohemian Girl" comes
to town. The company will sing ora.
torio music on sunday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01

The Boucher Grand Opera Company
is going to appear at the Chautauqua
and put on favorite selections from that
famous opera, 1.-THE Bohemian Girl"
The grand opera has done more for
music than any other agency, and, fur
thermore, Donald Boucher himself will
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01
Clever ARTISTS.
MUSICAL PROGRAM !.
The Lawson Trio, Accomplished
Musicians, with Recital
Of Fine Variety.
APPEAR TIE FIRST DAY.

Each Endowed With Plurality Of Gifts
In Entertainment Line-Many Choice
Combinations Of Talents In Program.
Lovers Of Musical and Literary En-.
tertainmsnt Will Be Delighted.
The Lawson Trio is made up, as the
name suggests, Of three young women
Miss Lawson, Miss Cox and Miss
Daily. They will sing and play at
Chautauqua.
1t would be difficult to find three
young women of more versatile must
cal and literary gifts than these. Miss
Lawson is an accomplished autist and
vocalist. Miss Cox is a master Of the
violin and also pianist of fine accom-
plishments Miss Daily is one of the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-07-01


cdc International Exposition San Francisco The building
this intimately associated
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-15
Towering Plants That make Good

ers, which are bright and rich In their
tints OF yellow and orange. The plants
average about a foot In height, have at
tractive sllvery foliage, and produce their
large %poppy-like flowers quite lavishly
from early Spring until frost.
The seeds Of eschscholtzia may be sown
in window boxes or In a hotbed in March,
or In the open where the plants are to
bloom as soon as the soil Is In fit con-
dition, In April or May In the latitude OF
New York. In ATTITUDES south of New
York the seeds may be sown in the
Autumn for early bloom. The plants en-
Joy a rich loan and should be allowed
about five or six inches Of space in the
row. When used in beds they may be
sown broadcast.
Zinnia.
The zinnia is easily grown from seed
sown in the open ground. When sown in
April the plants will bloom %abundantly
and continuously through the entire sea-
son. During the month of August zinnias
are at their best. To secure large flow
ers and a profusion Of bloom the plants
must be given ample room for full de-
velopment, as we'll as an abundant sup
ply Of food. Strong, rich soils suit the
zinnia.
If the seeds are sown in a dwelling
house or in a hotbed in March and the
young plants are pricked out once or
twice before being placed in their per-
manent situations, more satisfactory re-
suits will be secured than from outdoor
sown seeds unless equal care in thinning
or transplanting Is given. In addition to
their use in the school garden, zinnias
can be used for groups, beds, borders,
garden lines and Summer hedges. Their
average height Is / IL feet. The zinnia
is a rather large. formal flower whose
colors range through the shades of red
and yellow.
Their season of bloom is through the
late Summer and Autumn and the indi-
vidual blooms last for a long time, both
on the plant and as cut flowers,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-15
Importance of Controlling
Increase of Cooling Moth

THIS pest has gotten such a foothold
/ In some sections of the country and
conditions are so favorable for its multi
pllcation. that every means must be taken
to keep 1t under control. Spraying alone
is not doing the work in some of our
worst sections.
In a survey Of the codling moth con-
ditfons of one county we found that the
per cent Of damaged fruit, including
wormy and stuag, averaged from 3.5 per
cent to IS per cent, with the average be-
tween 80 and 40 per cent. Yet a close
estimate shows that this county alone has
spent in spraying during the past season,
$135, 900.
We do not want to minimize the neces-
sity OF thorough spraying, but rather to
Impress upon the growers having badly
infested orchards, the Importance of other
control methods.
The most important of these are the
scraping and banding of trees. AS all
fruit growers know, the larvae of this
insect Winter over very largely under the
rough bark Of the tree trunks.
A thorough scraping of these at this
time Of the year will destroy a large per
cent of the larvae. The Summer brood
Of larvae 60 under the same rough bark
to pupate, so IL the trees are scraped nov
and cloth bands placed about the tree be-
fore the Summer larvae begin to pupate,
the larvae will go under these and can be
destroyed.
Much can be done toward keeping this
pest in check by this work. This was
pretty conclusively brought out in our
codling moth survey work the past Fall.
A summary Of our counts on banded
and unbranded orchards is decidedly in
favor of the banded orchards-enough to
make 1t well worth the extra work and
expense.
In one Of our experimental orchards,
one plot with five sprays and bands gave
10 per cent cleaner fruit than another
plot with seven sprays and no bands. Does
It pay!--George NJ. List, Colorado Agri-
cultural College.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-15
AAANY people at this season of the
year are considering what flower
, = ing plants they shall put in their

year are considering what flower
ing plants they shall put in their
gardens. The average housewife, who
has not much time to spare on the mat
ter, the child who is just becoming in
terested in growing plants, and the teach.
er who is laying out a school garden for
the benefit Of her pupils will undoubtedly
welcome some simple suggestions along
this line. The United States Department
of Agriculture's specialist particularly
recommends as satisfactory and easily
grown flowers, the ageratum, the mas
turtium, the petunia, the California
poppy, and the zinnia. Here are a few
pointers on each Of them:
Ageratum.
The ageratum is one of the few blue
flowers we have. In it's form 1t some
what resembles the heliotrope but has
no odor. Ageratums grow well upon al
most all soils and through a wide range
of climate. For that reason many COM
binations with them are possible.
The plants are neat, bushy and erect,
and produce a profusion of brush-like
flowers throughout the season. The
dwarf blue sorts make fine borders and
are much used where contrasting color
effects are desired. For early bloom the
seed should be sown in cold frames or in
boxes In the house early in the season
MARCH, but for Summer and Fall
bloom the seeds may be sown in April or
early in May in well-prepared beds in
the open. Seeds sown in August will
produce good plants for Winter flower
ing.
Nasturtium.
The large seeds of the naturtium re-
quire to be planted much deeper han
the fine seeds of the petunia. Sow them
in row where the plants are to grow,
placing the seeds about six inches apart
in the row and cover them about an inch
deep. When all plants are up, thin so
that they stand a foot apart If the soil
is rich; If rather thin, it will be as well
to allow them to stand at the planting
distance.
The plants should be given clean cultI-
walton to induce rapid growth. If planted
in the open at the same time that beans
are planted, very satisfactory results will
follow. For earlier bloom plant In ad-
vance of this date in hotbeds, cold frames
or window boxes.
Petunia.
While the petunia grows readily and
Tdpluly HUN occuo oOWH Ill ZIG open
about complaining time, earlier bloom
can be secured by sowing the seed in
window boxes or hotbeds and transplant
ing the plants once before placing them
In the open.
Fol localities north of New York the
most satisfactory method of handling
these plants will be to start the seeds in
window boxes about April /, and to trans
fer the young plants to the open when
the weather permits-about the middle
Of May. The seeds are very small and
should not be covered with earth in the
ordinary way. They should be sow on
the surface and brought in contact with
the earth by firming 1t with a board.
California Poppy.
The eschscholtzia, or California poppy,
Is an annual Of striking character both
~ regards the form and color Of its flow
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-15
Forcing, Storage and
Curing GladiOlus COrms

A TOGETHER too much stress Is laid
"A on the necessity for drying or curing
bulbs before storing. The more drying
and curing there is done, the greater the
loss of vitality, and only enough drying
should be practiced to free the bulb Of
surplus moisture contained In the skin
or husk, so there will be no tendency to
mold. After that the bulbs can be stored
IN thin layers safely in a reasonably dry
air at a temperature OF SO degrees F.. to
40 degrees r., for almost an indefinite
period.
It is not our idea to suggest that no
drying be done, but to caution against
OVERRIDING the matter. A comparatively
slight drying is all that is really neces-
sary. especially II this is done in full sun
shine and a full circulation of air. Sun
shine tends to not only dry out the husk
quickly. but 1t Is a great purifier and
germiclde and kills mold spores and GER
tain forms of fungus growth. The sun
also tends to eliminate various scab dis
eases and rots, and Is a valuable help in
preventing troubles of this kind.
The storage of gladiolus corms has
not been given the care and attention in
the past that 1t should have had, and very
little is known on the subject except as
the practical details have been worked
out by each individual himself. 1t Is
suggested that storage under refrigera-
ton is the right place for gladiolus bulbs,
and IL they are so stored we believe that
they may be carried, as before suggested,
at the temperatures stated for almost an
Indefinite period and practically without
deterioration.
1t would seem that bulbs might be held
over after digging In the Fall until the
next Fall, for forcing during the Winter.
This is only by way of suggestion, but
someone will doubtless make the expert
ment. 1t Is we'll known that plant life
which is retarded in this way by cold
storage at uniform temperatures, and
held past it's natural season of growth
NAV be forced much more quickly; lily
Of the valley pips especially are a good H.
lustration, and there seems no good rea-
son why the same principle will not ap-
ply to the forcing of the gladiolus. IL
this method is properly worked out, we
NAV expect, within the next few years to
see many different varieties used for
forcing, and the gladiolus will thus be-
come an all-the-year-around flower.
Garden Notes.
Where spraying Is practlced, II Is not
necessary to spray until the tree is
drenched. Stop spraying just before the
dripping begins.
The low-down, handy wagon Is of great
value in the orchard. These wagons are
easily loaded. The tires are wide and
can be taken into fields where the ground
Is too soft to use narrow-tired wagons.
A good way to get after the tent cater
pillar Is to put on an old mitten and
gather them by hand.
The expectation of rabbit skins from
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-04-15
Garden Notes.

The expectation of rabbit skins from
Australia now exceeds in value over 49,
100000 annually.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22
SOCIALISTS HEAR
LECTURES SUNDAY
TWO SPEAKERS TALK ON PRIN.
ClPLES OF WORKING MEMS
PARTY.

Two lectures on socialism were Civ
en- Sunday at the Woodman hall on
West Second street. Rev. G. A. Field
Of the Main Street Methodist church,
made the address in the afternoon,
while l. s. McCrillis, the state secre-
tary Of the socialist party, gave lee
ture in the evening. Rev. Field in CIV
ing his talk Can Socialism Adjust
Itself to Christianity explained his
reasons for his sympathy with that
party, and said that he had been
workman for many years, being q
blacksmith, working in the plating
trade and having various other en-
Payments. He pleaded with his audi
ence to join the two forces Of Christ
ianity and socialism and said that So
cialism can never succeed unless 1t
does take in Christianity. His talk
was divided into three passages: what
socialism is not, what socialism Is, and
how the adjustment of socialism to
Christianity can be made. He said
that socialism Ia not political party,
that 1t is too big to be called as such.
He told of the good points OF social
ism and pointed out some OF the fal-
lacies.
In the evening, I. 8. McCrillis, we'll
known to the workers Of the city, gave
his address, "A Study in Democracy,
or What Socialists Want" He told
Of the true democracy, wherein the
laborer receives what he produces, and
does not work always for the benefit
of capital He explained the ideals Of
the socialists and what they want.
Mr.. McCrillis was enthusiastically re-
ceived and his remarks were approved
by his hearers. Following the talk,
both in the evening and afternoon,
numerous questions were asked and
answered in regard to socialism.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22
IOWA BANKERS
MEET IN DAVENPORT

A number of local bankers expect to
attend the annual meeting of the Iowa
Bankers association that is to be held
in Davenport Tuesday and Wednesday,
June % and %. The program for the
convention has been received by Of
tumwans who are members Of Group
10 of which B. P. Brown Is chairman
and Charles S. Howard of Oskaloosa,
secretary.
Following the morning session Tues.
day, the American Bankers associa.
ton, of which L. A. Andrew Is vice
president for Iowa, will convene for
the election of q. member of the execu.
tive council, Vice president, a mem.
Der of the general nominating commit.
tee and an alternate member of the
general nominating committee. The
local banks affiliated with the Ameri.
can Bankers association are the Citi.
zen Savings, Ottumwa National and
Iowa National.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22
NATIVE AFRICAN TO
LECTURE AT CHURCH

Daniel s. Malekebu, native Of
Africa whose residence IL given as
Chiradzulo. Blantyre, British Central
Africa, will deliver a lecture this even
ing at the African M. q. church at 8
o'clock He will appear in native cos
tune during the lecture. Mr.. Maleke-
blu Is q student at the Meharry medi-
cal college at Nashville, Tenn. He Is
a member Of the Yao tribe Of Africa.
Sunday he appeared among the speak
ers at the platform meeting held in the
Second Baptist church. He will talk
tonight on the customs and habits Of
the native Africans at home under the
auspices of the stewardness board.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-06-22
How Much Does it Cost?

Missouri Agricultural College. has now cor. con-
tributed it's quota in the general inquiry of farm
costs. We find the average runs pretty much the
same throughout the country, and may be sum-
married as follows emitting fractions
To keep farm horse one year, $50.
To keep milk cow one year, $48
To keep brood sow one year, $40.
To keep a,hen year, 65 cents.
These figures cover the feed and allow small
per cent for incidentals but nothing for deprecla
tion." The costs vary little for every farmer, but
if one doesn't care to bother with cost system, one
will be safe in accepting the above figures.
The dollar costs of producing farm crops, per
acre. is given as follows Corn, 1882 oats, $l087;
wheat, $3.50; clover, $50; cowpeas, $3.50; soy
BEANS $13.53 - Farm Life.