davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
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:. nE1PpyLTRyMAhj

Charcoal III. 4 g%isainulated form I
! should always Sc Kept before
fowls Of allsages. q
The Observation-Disclosures Of tur=.;
keys are, the American Nam
moth Bronze, White Holland, Z.
.Narragansett. Black. Bur and
= HSlafe. J ff's"t
During warm weather, IL .tken
chickens are troubled with diar-
sEhea.; addssa few drops Of; spirits n
Of, camphor, to- the drinking. wa
, ter. say six or eight drops; tosa.'
! gallon Of water. ''"'
!, The older the gander Becomes
, the moreshe develops rff teMpeqN
and unlessxery kindly aia,J
! apt to becoNesdangerous Chill
, dren must never be. allowed to
I tease him.
!, Geese are really grazing btrds,,s
, and II they are given access ITO a.
, good meadow they are. almost ,
, able to. support themselves,
, which represents a very consid, !,
! cradle saving in the feed bill and
! thus a greater profit. '''E
=
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
- s.1 i!tsstHf % s9I>fF!H N3S: U.ttis
LIVE STOCK
"s'3Sn*i: .rE.nE struch % isy..cX &.
: HUSBANDRY
BEEF in 7~AE"ozkRKS;

Arkansa. Farmers Waking Up to tbs
8vaIde Of Pure Bred steekes ri
;Recently :a24 pure bred .catt1srhave
been shipped into MISUNDERSTANDING
Ark, writes-a correspondent in the
Coutntiy Gentleman: sAboht half of
this humber @SeressShorthorn bulls Of
serviceable' age. the remainder consist
ing Of Shorthorn heifers and a car
each of Herefords and Angus bulls.
This awakening is largely due to the
work of the bureau of animal indus
try at Washington through its Arkan-
sas representative. DR.. c. NJ. Morgan.
in cooperation with the county DEM
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12

The ball game Sunday between the
Crazy team and the'eircus boys proved
and easy victory for the Craryites.
The only bad feature was the injury
to Stroll, II of the Crary players.
In the fourth inning he received some
bad bruises about the face and hands,
which retired him from the game.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
Of !.
-
CORNERSTONE
nnn nm ~
.N -.
f..'
POSTPONED

The date for laying the cornerstone
to the Elk's home which is being en-
ected in this city has been changed to
August21, in order, to give a large
number Of members, who are trn"ei-
ing men, a chance to be present. APP
propriate ceremonies will be conduct
ed, and in the evening there will be a
big session of the local lodge.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

II A. NJ, Morning worship and SER
NOR
- NJ, Bible School, Supt. ]. H. Haig
in charge. " =''>
8 P. NJ, Evening worship and sermon.
While the new church is being built
all services will be held in the Court
House in union with the Methodist
Episcopal congregation, and the pas
tors of these congregations will preach
on alternate evenings.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
I So ~ sSey rN H
NaS a aAG { 4
POULTRY
5000 s 5. :s.S-,3 i
= 4 an0~eEGGS !
.fTGsfss.g = ,sr;",E .,5n -. /
OF NOTHING. HENS

Experiments Show That Feeding Is
IL; Better Than Starving Method. ~s.
Fog many years there has been q q
wide difference Of. opinion among pepli-
trymen as to how fowls should be, led
during the Noting season, writes c.
L. Opperman in the Country Gentle
man. Some authorities hold that the
So called starvation method. which COM
sists in starving the fowls for two or
three weeks and then feeding heavily
on rich feather and egg producing ra-
lions, is most advisable from the stand
point of early fall and winter egg pro-
duction. Others. equally competent.
condemn the practice and claim that
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
POOR DEMOCRATIC TEAM . WORK.

A striking example of the "%pork-barrel patriotism" which guides
the ruling minds in the Democratic party is to be found in a re-
cent interview with Representative Hay of Virginia, chairman Of
the House Committee on military affairs. Mr.. Hay makes it
known that he is opposed to an enlargement of the army, that he
believes it unnecessary and costly, and that he thinks the country
is by no means devoid of defence now. His language also leads to
the inference that he is peeved because he has not been called to
consult with the War Department on the subject of national de-
fence.
Mr.. Hay is one of the school of statesmen-dominant in the
South and, by the same token, dominant in the Democratic party -
who plainly believe that lis better to spend fifty millions for "im.
provements' to insignificant creeks and bayous in the Southern,
States than to spend the same sum for Notifications and for guns
and soldiers to man them. He regards the present pressure fy
adequate military preparedness as newspaper camor", and he
stelrly refuses to be syayed by it.
In this, Mr.. Hay is more consistent than the president, who has
been clearly moved by newspaper camor" and who is making a
virtue Of necessity by trying to plan for a new military policy. AT
heart, we have no doubt, the President thinks exactly as MI. Hay
does. During the last session Of Congress the President stood
with Mr.. Hay in opposition to "militarism". The president has
seen a new light. An election is coming and he may be trying to
any questions of this sort. A Virginia Democrat, he is sure of re-
election and he refuses to play the Presidents game. And the
entire episode is Illuminating proof Of the lack of teamwork in the
Democratic party and of the futlity of looking to that party for
constructive patriotism in legislation. Happily, the return of pro-
g1essive Republicanism to power is not far distant. We hope it
may not come too late for dealing properly with this question of
national defence-wherein the President plainly plays a game of
political expediency while Nh. Hay of Virginia maintains the an
Gent Democratic doctrine of ignoring the Nations needs.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12

The date for the laying of the cor
e stone of the new Masonic temple
has not been set yet but will probably
be in the early part of September.
Proper ceremonies and a metal box
containing data, ETC., will be placed in
the stone, which will be placed in po-
sition by Harry Lord.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.

sGWith the advent of a big crop in this section of North Dakota,
the catalogue houses are beginning to flood the country with their
catalogues, picturing in beautiful terms the many great bargains
they are going to offer the dear people, but the goods you usually
sssseiye do not come up to the Standard, and in the long run arc
not Cheap at all. To say that they will do business goes without
saying. The ordinary local merchant is not in a position to print
and put out an expensive catalogue, but must rely almost entirely
upon their local newspapers to let the people know what they have
to sell, the quality Of their goods and the prices for the same.
With the proper kind Of advertising in the local papers the local
merchant can counterfeit the effects of these misleading catalog-
us, but how many merchants are doing this? In Devils Lake
there are two good newspapers, and they reach nearly every home
in Ramsey county, and many homes in adjoining counties. and the
merchant who is not using the columns Of these newspapers to adj
vertise is not using the best club he has to keep the trade at home.
We feel fully convinced that Devils Lake merchants can and will
sell better goods for less money than farmers can secure by send
ing away, but the real fact of the matter is that in most cases the
local merchant is not keeping his business before the people.
There is no better selling power in the world for the local n:er-
chant than good, honest advertising in the local newspaper.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12

One of the pleasant features of the
big crowd here circus day is the fact
that there was not a single accident,
and we have heard of no person OF
home losing, anything. The local po-
lice and the circus men handled the big
crowd to. the satisfaction of all, as
we have not heard one complaint.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
Floor space .Eor Hens

Don't think that maybe: your
houses :,re not tooss3sthickly populated.
:. Know DIo4ashit Mht .G@iiui9e. No hen
ought ttoah%Slhlay4e lesHsI Filrtn foll: feet of
,1oof space. siffxsiafe befttSI;:: Z: & lila less
thai five ts3ipt' to Work itt'"n,,iillca's Have
your hens this space? If not. either
thin them put or build a new house.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
Beet PuEp For Lambs.

Beet pulp as feedtf for lambs has been
a subject Of some discussion in refer.
elnce to the equality OF the meat it pro
duces. = buyer for one Of the big
packing: houses referring, to a bunch
of. beet puIps3fed Iambs.a.: said. This
l,and@nf atdalio&pnlp- it'd when
dressed and hung on the hooks showed
up as well as any grain fed lambs ]
have eve seem"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12

925 votes. In 1900 he carried 6;358,13s f his fellow citizens. with
him. And in 1908 noless thanA6 ,409, 1d4svters ex6&eaedAftheir
Jerseymen; whereas the best Wilson could do III 1912 was 1T8 ;289t
which was more than. $4,000 below his vote for Governor in l9lp,
When Wilson ran for Governor he was a newman, for-sghauaanys
big vote. In 1912 New Jersey had come to know Wilson ana IS,
600 Of the me nsWho had voted for him. two years earlier refused
to travel further with him, dssFlte a speeious plea Of state pride
and all the other pohticaAbpnkwit which a candidate seeks home
be the Wilson vote in New .JeSSsy!? Please send answers to the
Editor of thesC ommpoper, LINCOLN, Nebraska ~ ". "ia"
Theodore Douglas Robinson, once chairman, Of the Progressive
State Central Committee of New York and always nephew of the
Colonel, advised all Progressives in New York State to enroll with
the Republicans this year upon the ground that the advanced
principles which they cspouse "can best be carried forward thru
the medium of the Republican party" This is sound common
sense. It has already been put into practice by most Progressives
and in 1916 there will be no Republican division which Will again
put a minority party in control Of national affairs.
AS one contribution toward the fulflment ii. the Democratic
promise to reduce the high cost of living, the&Bureau if Mines an
nounces that it can now produce radium for only. $36,O5O per
gram. This will enable the impoverished spectators In war Or
der" securities to have radlum on their tables at least once a day,
and will be of tremendous encouragement to workers in other en-
terprises who are now on reduced time, 1owersWages; orHEaid off
altogether. o. "@ "@' f"%' ~
The Republican argument against free trade is well given by
Representative Humphrey of Washington, who, said: Under
free trade YOU stop production. You stop the demand. You
throw men out of employment and stop the payment of wages.
You paralyze the entire industrial system of the country, and un-
der a Democratic administrator you can neither buy at home nor
abroad. Cheap goods are of no value to the idle without money.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Byron Newton is reported
in the Washington Herald of July 29th, as saying that there was a
must have been made July 2sth. The statement for that date
shows that the net balance in the general fund was $65, 1913 ,04865
Either MI. Newton was sadly mistaken, or the Democrats con-
template a raid on the gold reserve fund.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12

Geese GIGS hatch fairly well in
IL incubator, but hens are the
best. .After they are 'forty-eight
hours old goslings will eat a little
green grass, lettuce or anything
green and tender. Goslings are very
dainty at first, scarcely touching :.
anything. but as soon as nature de-
mands it they will par,ake of food.
Alter about two weeks old it IL
safe ia allow the young to haye
range. The gosling pictured is one
day old. :",..
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12

Adult fowls begin to mott, after
a full season's.work is over, in tho
warm period from July to October.
Fowls of the same age and breed
generally mott at the same time.
the f1ocks Matched early finishing
up early. The general method is
to have hens in good condition for
the mott and to let the process run
it's natural course, the flock being
furnished with plenty Of nitrog-
enous food for feather growth, ~
shade. green's, fresh water and kept
free from lice and exposures. The
picture shows a hen in process of
noting.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12

The Shorthorn breed of beef cat
tie are reds white and roam, the
mixture Of athe red and the white
forming the roam. Wherever roam
cattle are seen there of a certainty
has a Shorthorn been also. because
there is no other breed in which.
this peculiar blending of the red
and white prevails. There is a pc
culiar richness about the roam tinge
that beapeaks a mellow hide un-
derneath, and that. too, is peculiar
10 the Shorthorn. The picture
shows a Shbrthorn of beef type.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
DEFENCE AND THE DEFICIT.

The Administration announces that it intends to lay before Con-
gress AN adequate program" of national defence. This will cost
3O-was around %S4OOOO,OOO The deficit for the single month of
July in the current fiscal year is close to half that sum. On the
first of May, 1916, sugar goes upon the free hst-whlch will en-
tail a loss of revenue amounting to more than $~lO,OO0,OO0. On
by limitation, entailng a decrease of many more millions in reve-
nue.. Therefore it is plainly to be seen that, whether we provide
for a national defence or not, increased revenue must be had. The
Democratic leaders are considering this question. They plan to
put a tax on tea, on coffee, on bananas, and on several other artl-
ces of common consumption. In other words they intend to tax
every mans table. When the Democrats took over the Govern
ment they found a full Treasury and ample revenues. They found,
too, a steady program of naval construction and other items of no
tonal defence. In two short years they have emptied the Treas
ury, have diminished the revenues, have crippled the navy and
the army; until now, when the question of defence looms up they
can deal with it only after they have dealt with a deficit. The real
way to handle both questions, defence and deficit, is to restore the
Republican party to power.
AS it now appears, the big task confronting the resolutions COM
mittee of the next Republican national convention will not be the
framing of a declaration on the tariff. The country will await
with far more interest what is proposed in connection with our
foreign relations. The foregoing is the opinion of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer (Dem) But we fancy the Republican National Con-
.vention will have no difficulty in dealing with the question. The
Republican party is coming back into power. 1t will bring back
with it a foreign policy such as was practiced by Seward, by Blaine,
by John Hay and by Elhu Root. That's all the platform need to
say on the subject. The country will understand and endorse a
declaration like that. And so will the Plain Dealer, way down in
the bottom of it's heart.
The Treasury Department has ordered a further withdrawal Of
of Government funds from the national bank repositories, and by
the end of the month more than eight millions will have been thus
transferred from the local banks to the regional reserve banks.
The Government will lose the two per cent interest which it now
receives on these deposits, but it is believed that the transfer will
have the effect of forcing the national banks to rediscount their
commercial paper with the regional reserve banks. This would
enable the reserve bank system to pay expenses, which it has never
yet been able to do. But it can hardly be argued that a banking
system which requires artificial forcing of this kind to make it
profitable is altogether an unmixed success.
EA.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12

Those supercilious friends Of the President who are inclined t,
dismiss MI. Bryan from consideration as a negligible quantity,
politically speaking, will do well to refresh their recollection of the
election returns when either Wilson or Bryan has figured. In
than Bryan ever received. In 1896 the Nebraskan poled $780,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-08-12
sUBsCRIBB.FoR THE WORLD.

All kinds Of legal blanks at the
World olatcs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-06

in this department every day, but the
work accomplished yesterday is ex-
pecfed TO- stand as a record for many
months and possibly years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-06
RECORDING OFFICE
SETS A HIGH MARK
Fees Collected Yesterday Totallcd
$131: Highest in Three
Years.

When the books nad been finished
and locked in the safe yesterday aft
ernoon. Deputy County Clerk O. G..
Weaver announced that it had been
the best days record in the office Of
the recording department Of the coun-
Is clerks office in the past three
years. The receipts for the day were
more than $131.
Right-of-way permits for the con-
struction Of approximately Il miles OF
new pipe lines by the Caney River
Gas company were recorded as well
as two plats Of additions. one Of which
is the Sunrise addition at Sand
Springs and the other the East addi-
ton at New Tanehs.
Considerable business is attended TO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-06
Original Plans Said to Have
Been Suddenly Changed
Friday.
MINOR LEASE PROBE
Indian Transactions and
Road Contracts to Be
Looked Into.

Although it was thought that the
grand jury had planned to return its
indictments i'm a bunch and adjourn
sine die today, developments late yes
tcrday indicated that the inqusitor-
iaI body would be i'm session for several
days yet
II. c. Allen of Muskogec, attorney
for the Creek nation, arrived in the
city Friday and is said to have called
the attention of either Attorney Gen
cral Freezing or the grand jury to
several minor lease frauds which he
thought were worthy of searching
inquiry Reliable rumOr has it that
these matters will be gone into thor
oughly by the jorors.
Road Contracts.
There was also well-founded re-
port that certain road contracts in
Tulsa county have been brought be
fore the grand jury within the past
twelve hours and t"at this question
may occupy the attention of the in
vestigating body for some time.
Three men were placed under
bonds Of 81 900 each yesterday at the
instance Of the grand jury 1t is pre-
sumed that they are TO be held as
witnesses. although their vocations
would indicate that they may be in
dicted later on. They are Joe Faux
ncr, j. A. Tilley and Jack Greenwood.
All of them are gamblers and boot
leggers.
Seized Liquor.
An incident of the day yesterday
was the seizure by the sheriffs force
of an automobile containing five
hundred quart bottles of whisky in
the east part of the city. A lady re-
siding I'm that section is said TO have
notified the foreman Of the grand jury
of the presence of the booze and the
sheriff Immediately sent officers to
the scene. The liquor and auto were
confiscated and taken to the court
house
Jack Greenwood, bootlegger, who
has been assisting c. A. SandersOn in
gathering evidence to bring before
the grand jury, is said to have been
the owner of the confiscated whisky
GreenwOods recent activities indicate
that there has been an internal row
among the bootleggers which lad to
Greenwood being enlisted 10 assist in
getting evidence for the grand jury
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-06
SHOTS FIRED BY A
THEATER WATCHMAN

The night watchman at the Empress
theater, while asleep on the stage this
morning about 1880 o'clock, was
awakened by a noise at the stage
door. He grabbed his revolver and
ran to the alley just in time to see
man disappear in the dark lie fired
several shots in the air to frighten the
intruder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-06

J'5fFs MGhN. Manager.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The football squad Is improving at Coach Zwick and the leadership ot Captain Dudack. The players are getting efficient in falling on the ball, in tackling the dummy, and in run ming down punts Dean and Parker of last years team are practiclng kicking and have reached their last years form. There are many fast and heavy candidates trying out for the team. There are left of last years line, kopolowitz, Curran, Soloman, Warwick and Cabelus Among the new try-outs for the line, there is much good material, Bracket, Is thought to have the necessary weight and endurance and many look to him to make the team. Hubbard who was the star end of last years fresh man team is showing up well. Brad ley, Stanley, Betz, Loomis, Brecken- ridge, Skrentney, Attwell and Schmidt are others trying out for the line. Of the back field there are Captain Dudack, who will play fullback; Con- nelly, Dean, O'Brien and Rolf, who are trying for the position of half UdCh, dHO WHO IS dH eApSI- fenced quarterback will probably play that position. IT. is expected that the first scrimmage will take place in a few days. The outlook for a cham pionship team is very good There is much interest shown by the members of the school and graduates, many of whom get out to witness the practice each afternoon.
 Manager Weigand is busy complet- ing his schedule which was started some time ago. He has already ar ranged for the league games, some of which will be played at Electric field.
 The chorus met for the first time with an attendance of 179. The after noon chorus will meet Wednesday for the first time. Inasmuch as there are some second year pupils in the afternoon chorus a new program of 1 music will be introduced.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-14
MRS. GOES WILL.

Meriden, Sept 14.-In the will of Mrs Sophie Coe, widow of former Mayor and Judge Levi Coe, offered for probate today are these bequests: $1,OO0 each to the Meriden Y. w. c. A. the Meriden hospital, The Conn His torical society of Hartford; $500 to the Connecticut Humane society; $3,5O0 to the Levi Coe Library at Mid dleheld; $4,00O to the American church building fund commission of New York; a fund for the spread of re- ligious literature under direction of the two local Episcopal churches. The estate is worth $25,000 and the residue is left to nephews and nieces.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-14
OUTBREAKS REVISE
 BOOK OF WORSHIP:
Three Main Bodies of LMtherans Agree Upon Service Book and Funeral
 At General Council.

Rock Island, H., Sept. 4l4.-At to- days session of the General Councll of the Lutheran Church in America it was announced in the report or the Church Book Committee that the work of revising the English books of worship in the Lutheran Churches had been completed after many years work, and it was hoped that the new forms would contribute largely to- ward a United English Lutherism America.
 The existing books and services have been thoroughly revised, accord ing to the purest liturgies of the Luth eran Church of the 18th century. The result is a book upon which all three main bodies of Lutherans have come to perfect agreement, and all publishing houses will print from common plates. The new book is to be called 'The Common Service Book and Hymnal.'' It will be published in & music edition also an edition with words only. The committee added memorial tribute to the late Rev. Horn of Philadelphia, the Sec retary of the committee, who had labored most faithfully on this book and who died just before the realiza- tion of the aims of the committee had been attained.