davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15
FIRST DISTRICT ".
CT. j. CONVENTION
kTCRARY, RY,JUNE21-23

The twenty-second annual convention
asfth First District of the w. c. T. u,
will be held in Crary June 21, 20, and %.
The conservation services which are an
important feature, will be held on We'd
nesday afternoon at two o'clock.
The reports of the executives, cores
t1onding secretary, and treasurer will be
given and much interest is centered
the w. G. T. u, Work" which will be
delivered by the president. On the ev-
ening Of the first day, the addresses of
welcome will be given by Rev. Atcheson
speaking for the churches. Attorney F.
r. Stevens for the city, and Mesdames
John Strand and D. G. Mcleod for the
union. The response will be made by
Miss Ethel Halcrow of Grand Forks.
state secretary Of the Young Peoples
branch.
Thursday morning the department
presidents will discuss plans and meth.
DDS Of work and Mrs. Day Of Preston
will read. a paper on 1.-The Union Sigma.
IT.. Value'in the Home and in the I'm
ton" Rev. Atcheson will talk on 'The
Moral and Physical Need Of the Sab
hath and Mrs. C. Lunde Of Lakota on
''Plea for Babies" The memorial SER
vice will follow with Mrs. Maggie Mar
kell Of Rolla leading.
Thursday afternoon the reports Of the
various unions Of the district will be
given az follows: Bartlett, Bisbee. Cam
%, Clyde, Churchs Ferry. Calvin. Devils
Lake. Derrick. Lawton, Preston. Rolla,
Rock Lake, Sarles, St.Johns. and Web
ster.
IAN hour with the Loyal Temper
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15
FARMERS PICNIC
Al KAMPDEN

On Friday, June 23, there will be a
at Hampden. the same to be
held under the auspices of the Farmers
Club of Hampden. ALI the necessary ar
rangements have been made for a big
time and there will be a big crowd pres
ent if the weather is good. There Will b.
speakinE and Yarie,,s snogtas. n.. and e rrsst.
ry go round for the children, Free cof-
fee viii be served, and those coming
Should bring along lunch. The Farm
ers Club of Hampden, is an organiza-
tion o. the farmers tributary to the yil-
lage and they are q live bunch, and are
doing much good for the community.
They have their own officers and are
very active and those who attend this
picnic can rest assured that there VIII
be something doing all the time. Rollo
Il. Hunt and E. H. Griffin will speak
and there will be music by a quartette.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15
RETURNS FROM PASTURE.

In 1913 one field on the I.arimore de-
monstration farm was pastured with six
Angus steers They weighed 200 lbs,
when turned into the pasture on May 80.
On October 31st, they weighed 34OO lbs.
They gained 700 pounds on four acres of
land. In 1914 another field which was
sown to timothy and clover with barley
in 1912 and cut for hay in1913 was pas
tured with four registered Angus nelfers
commencing on June II. One more hei-
fer was added July 10th and one was re-
moved on August 3rd The pasture
would have carried one or two more ami
mails to good advantage. The animals
were weighed out on October 23rd and
they made a gain of 40 pounds altho
the season was not a favorable one for
pasture due to droughty conditions.
In 1915 on this same farm had a field
in timothy and clover which was seeded
with barley as nurse crop in 1913 In
the spring of 1914 the stand of hay ap-
peared a little thin. Barley. timothy ana
clover was leseeded without plowing an :
very fine stand was secured, the barley
being cut for grain. On May 23rd, 1915
five head Of Angus heifers weighing 1880
pounds were put on this four acre pas
ture. They were taken off on october
26. and weighed 1870 pounds, a gain of
1910 pounds or 260 pounds an acre.
Below is a table showing the results
of three years Of pasturing land in ro-
tat:on on the Larimore demonstration
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15
THE suLPHu11c ACID 1NDusr1y
11os111oUs N 1918.

The production of sulphuric acid in
the United States in 1915 was 3.868, 8,152
short tons, expressed in terms of so de-
gree acid, valued at $29.s69,0S0, and
there was an output of 189,795 short tons
of oleum of fuming acids of different
strengths valued at $2,787,971, making
a total of 4,057,947 short tons, valued at
|$32,657.0 .051.
These figures. which are made public
by the United States Geological Survey.
and which were compiled by w. c. Pfa-
len, include so-called by-product acid.
or acid produced at copper and zinc
smelters. The production of acid from
this source in 1915, was 1,056.83O short
tons, expressed in trems of so degrees
acid. valued at $7,O42.126, and included
also 59,1S9 short tons of oleum of diff
ferent strengths. valued at s579,115.
The total production is an increase as
compared with 1914, due to an increase
in the production Of acid ofthe stronger
grades--60 degrees and higher. The out
put of by-product acid in 1915 also
showed an increase as compared with
1914. Expressed in value Of products
these increases have been large. In pre-
ceding years the Survey has reduced the
different strengths of acid, including the
stronger grades to so degrees Baume
whenever sufficient data were available
for this conversion. The manufacture
OF this stronger acid is becoming more
important, owing to the demand fro1u
the explosives and war munitions indus
tries, and in the statistics for 1915, for
the first time, this acid is classified sep
arate1y.
The price of sulphuric acid varied
widely during 1915. Producers who had
previously entered into longtime con-
tracts sold acid at prices much below
those now current, especially during the
last part of the year. The trade in
strong acids was active. on account of
the demand from the explosives and wal
munitions industries, but this demand
came only after the first quarter of the
year and was very strong only during
the last half of the ytar Before that
time some acid plants were shut down
Average values are therefore much be.
low those which ruled on the market a,
| the close of the year.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15


ance Legion" will be conducted by the
state L. T. L. secretary, Miss Gladys
Powell, of Cando, Mrs. A. G.. Churchward
of Devils Lake will give an address on
Safe Guarding the Morals of Our
Children" and Rev. Albert Torbet of
Devils Lake on 1.-THE Prohibition Situa-
tion in Our State"
Thursday evenings program will con-
cist of young peoples oratorical gold
medal contest with musical program
in connection. The contestants are from
Cando Rolla, st. Johns, Churchs Ferry,
Crary and Calvin.
Friday morning will be given over to
a general discussion Of plans and meth
DDS, reports of committees and election
of officers. Delegates from the local
union are Mesdames H. B. Mitchell, c..
e. Stinson and A. G. Churchward.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15
NEW TOWNS
ON EXTENSION

The Great Northern Railway have de-
cided to extend their branch in Williams
county from Wildrose west to Grenora
and the work of grading will begin at
once and be completed in time to handln
this falls crop. They have plated sew
eral new towns, and the sale of lots will
be held this month The sale will take
place at each township, and the usual
terms will prevail In this issue the ad-
vertisement of the sale ofthese lots ap-
pear and if you are interested look it
over as it gives the dates of sale and
names each town where the sale will
take place.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15
Chaulaul|Aa| ]! [ a Promises
Greatest Session
In Its History

The Chautauqua session promises biggest
putting forth an extra effort to make i the most place
in the whole northwest for the sixteen days beginning July 1s
nook and that when the session
s ang has @
will attend this promised things far beyond their
have University Mn With
him again He greatest platform speakers
f the stage 0ds and will bring to the people Of the
sse tse oie who will
of the the country Then there Frank At
another noted speaker who viii here deliver
trer and earoon who will entertain in her cartoon and land
% hs ss s =
class entertainers and will afford the patrons much to
the Ferguson Dixie jubilee Singers This has
travelled and pleased the public for than twenty and
ef
noted speaker will be Stanley Krebs who has travelled the world
and Lectures sure to TIL instructive @ s1s pesne
rive a a 5 Wesn T Of I
Il C. A att at E5gG ia and has gained an enviab reputation for
IS only small part of the high class talent which has been
secured for the sixteen days Besides this there will be three
have enlarged this will one Of the many pleasures
ef the assembly During the session there will be bali games by
finish there will be continuous feast of the best that be
One Of the features this will be the boys girls camp
and under their direction considerable time will
matter of dealing with sports and recreation for the boys and
While day will be busy the great day Of all will be
the Fourth Of July when special effort win be made make this
the greatest day Of ALL Prominent speakers will be there and the
auditorium will be the best ever while the game
boating and bathing along with several sports will add
fireworks including pieces which have been
fore One the features of the session will be the moving
MOVIES and the latest and best have been contracted
rest assured that will good picture shows
during the assembly.
Don't miss this seasons Chauauqua going to
wish know just address Secretary Gberon and he will
promptly. .--...-x
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15
TIME
NEXT WEEK

There will be something doing all the
time in Ramsey county next week. On
the 21st Gollmar's circus will be at Ed
more and on the 22nd it will be in this
city On the 23rd the Farmers picnic
will be pulled off at Hampden and on the
oath Crary Day will be celebrated. There
will be much doing at these places on
those days, and if the politicians expect
to attend all Of them it will keep them
pretty busy for the most of the week.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15
a
DO you xaow THAT

Rural sanitation is health protection
to the city dweller?
It's foolish to educate boy and then
let him die Of typhoid fever?
= The U. s. Public Health Service issues
a free bulletin on the summer care Of
infants?
Exercise in the garden is better than
exercise in the gymnasium?
Clean water, clean food. clean houses
make clean healthy. American citizens.
The State Of California has reduced It's
typhoid death rate 20 per cent in. the
PAST ten years? .qr' H. ,e.1f>2 .
Rats are the most expensive animals'
which man maintains? ~
It is estimated that the average ma.
nure pile viii breed soo.ooe dies Per ton !?
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15
CROP PROSPECTS
ARE SPLENDID

While the spring was late and conse-
quently there was some late seeding of
grain, the crop prospects in this ,.art of
the state are splendid. All grain has
come up nicely and the recent rains
and warm weather has been all that
could be asked to bring the growing
crops along. With plenty of rain for the
next sixty days, we predict that RAM
seycounty will harvest bumper CROP
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15
PICKS UR
BOAT or 1oA1ox1

Panama. June 1.-THE steamer City
or Para which arrived here today from
San Francisco, had on board a life-boat
and one dead seaman from the American
steamer Roanoke. which founded 100
miles south of San francisco in Nav.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15

Attorney E. F. Flynn. returned houe
saturday from Fairbault, Mimi, where
ne went on the sad mission Of attending
the funeral Of his father. The snaaY a
friends Of Mr.. Flynn win be sorry "a
learn Of his bereavement.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15

The income is figured on six cents a
pound for the grain in weight. The cost
includes in tcrest on the investment
fencing and necessary labor and the pro-
fit is the difference between the income
and the cost The land in pasture is be-
ing improved in fertility as it is the
place manure, from the rest of the farm.
is applied. weeds are destroyed, the soil
is fll1ed with roots and hulnus. and the
mechanical condition of the soil is inn
proved. At the same time net profit
of $500 an acre was secuerd which COM
pares very we'll with the average small
grain crop-W. r. Porter, North Dakota
Experiment Station.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15
CHILD I'M
ATTACK on FA1uIY

Mohall N. D., June 11.-Early todoy
T. Fl. Druen attempted to slay his wife
and children with a revolver. He fired
four times when the mechanism failed
He had killed his 4-year-old child.
Hattie. and beat his wife severely be-
fore help arrived. He was arrested and
confessed. He will be taken to Minot
for sentence tomorrow.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15

Rats are the most expensive animals
which man maintains? ~ @
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-06-15

It is estimated that the average ma
nure pile win breed 100000 nies per ton.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
.MeREPUBLICANViEW
6dited By yNeRepubhicQnSfofeC Committee
UNDEMoCRATIC DEMOCRACY

~ NO OCCASION has that poral clique known the William,
I chine Oklahoma BETRAYED MS
real attitude truly opposition and m It's aEu-
m "a tho
The key the the clam a It would give
control o the and that the control should rest WIN
the majority
A. there Oklahoma today that question be,uIc
Inc point The democratic party merely plurality party IN N state NC
vital controlled parry
hat 81 but judicial That should ne N"
ntndN the should
the the destructive luI'c' INC 'u'
control William, the parties hcl
home i' >nh G
do already know he bad But then the system VIII not
Then w,I nc Haen i'
the law that hi, representation really partisan election
three each OF different political faith than men representing
the WrlamS), ouvuc the th'l
lntrmatc the idea control becomes "h,c>,"n WIN IN,
Williams Among an S "N's
men, agreed tla, the courts particularly the supreme court ana ana > % w
appeal should be Judges political ith lc"'O
United generally
LAWYERS ' '''
the that the mere nie'
whether has Law Nullcu !" ann
the political ' "'
undermine tor AM"
The all the Judges bench this state ''s ~ u"
political is responsible for this
But desperate efforts itself m power though INC U,
has been losing steadily Statehood" '
Oklahoma docs disposed dnNt0inE '' u"
objective Control that It Imlc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
RlppLIN0RKYNES
BVN0itM0Son
" CCo,TI err 1919
HE ANON Ally.
; riGht 1919

\VJIlIlE riding in my buzl-hul,
w cart j mt Bill Wax and spoiled
w hi frame, and knocked his mar
row bones apart. and he remarked. 81
was To blame" said, This dark
disaster. Bill. to my sad life new ,or
row lends | do not run my car to kill
Of mutllatc my dearest friends. IN
pay the surgeon # he'll fix the bones
I've broken, rent and bowed and il
You journey o'cr the Styx, III see YOU
have a Palm Beach Shroud 1T was
my fault | heard him say, "and you
don't have to pay cent, for was
walking like a jay. and wasn't looking
where went busted every rule. |
think, which ough, to govern gents on
foot and uor you've put me OH the
blink, ! think a while should stay
put Bill Wa\ shines brighter than a
star Bill Wax deserves immortal
fame he SAYS the owner OF car i,
not in every case to blame Hereafter,
as ! tour the town, in my new car that
swiftly hlcs, III always try to run him
down in preference to other guys
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13

" @ o d $ COM
muning with ma
turc. As usual
she did all OF the
talking
" Washington
Hooks has had
his front yard
fence moved out
further from t~
house. so that his
wife can't smell
his breath by the
time he reaches
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
(iiddapl

Dear Luke transportation ha, he
come an Intricate problem. But what {
was going to say was that the R,dcn
hour ltncy Bus company is doing bus.
ness at Newcastle, pa-lack Nlmouds
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
OLDSToRIBS
INNEWTYPE.
Twenty Years Ago Today,
Prom ZNe TIMES FILES

{ A. Bennett came up from Purcell
today
c. Ewing Price went TO Shawnee last
evening
Miss Carrie Eairchild has returned
from her summer trip To New York
Mrs Frank IIarrah and her mother
went to kugii>hcr TODAY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13

lhl, Is Irday the thirteenth, rather an unuyNy CON
bnatlon i.r those who are supcr,uuou,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13

An eastern newspaper is trying to induce Some man
TO write the Revelations OF a Husband but So lar mo-
man ha, walked into the trap
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13

"Nnd who" demanded the Campaign
Orator "Who Is the coming man
The ins'allmcn, collector replied a
MARRIED mutt in the rear OF the hall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13

Jefferson Pollocks is in receipt II
LOT OF roSn for his fiddle bow lie
ul dcrcd enough for his mouStache a.
he will sing, also
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
HOGWALLOW LOCALS
~, N,JGEoRIE ni>GHNM
COP, tight by George Matthew Adams

Miss llostct,er Hook, spent Tucs-
day afternoon in the Gandcr creek
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
A BIGGER GRANDSTAND.

.nIKFCTORS of the State rar association will meet
- ln a few days to consider the ady,abhy OF com
pIc,ug the concrete grand,tand r> present size 1r
cnargng it.
By all let the grandstard he doubled from IT.,
present size.
OF course it IS quite easy recommend to the directors
to spend s. instead Of 81 and ask tho director, to lind
the money but these leader, IN civic development have
proved themselves rcsourcciu in the days when they
bcsc with financial pcrplcS,tcs that their admirers
confident that now when money pllng up in every
financial institution Of the land that these skilled State
Fair builders will feel inclined to incur urhcr hahc,
to construct grand stand which Will be ample for tu-
turc crowds
A grand stand that will scat 1900 people will not be
adequate Tor next year Or any future year For the State
Fair ha, reached a place which assure, continued
gains attendance During the last State Fair the grand
stand not large enough accommodate the crowds on
at least five DAYS OF the eight that the fair open
1t is known that former years OF tho State Fair were
not profitable The bold pioneers who invested money in
the enterprise did for patriotic and for gam
They expect returns. Ii there be a profit the stock
holders arc probably willing that such funds be used o7
improvements And while the stockholders realize the
difficulties which the directors have encountered they will
udorsc :hc management and hope that problems have
reached a solution
SO, lets have the bigger grand stand 1t is imperative
that provide seats for those who long distance
and willing to pay Tor space where they wlucs,
the racing and amu,~scn features
As las, resort II the directors feel that they should
not 20 more INTO debt to complete the grand ,,an1 VIM
NOT ask tine 10, al people OF this city subscribe
little soc &and build a grand stand which will a.
sure seats Tor yisor,'
The people Of Oklahoma CITY never vet have failed
to respond financial way 70 support any legitimate
a., ...I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
Iuke MrLnke SaYs

Never Sell Experience For les, Than
Nun paIl Inr II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
Our Daily Birthday Party.

Major General Thomas II Barry in
command OF the central department of
the army. born IN New York city, 81
years ago today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13

t hccms.'o appear that at the prevailing cotton price,
Oklahoma Will reap about much this year from
It's crop III any former year when the ycd wa, in cx.
cess o million bales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
2HsTEEpA5'S 9IKaJH14iCS. .26,965
DAILY AVERAGE FOR SEPTEMBER 1927

LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.
Some temptations come to the industrious,
but all temptations attack the idle.-SPUR-
GEON.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
twenty-five Years Ago Today.

1901 Human Freedom league organ
lied BY a convention OF rciorncr' which
met in independence hall, Philadel-
phla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
LUKHM:LUKH
His COLUMN
Copyri6ht19l6


OlOSe.
lie rs u real close friend NJ mine.
I speak OF oswald lguats Pine
lle is 70 close friend. Nou'U couccdc 30
He turned me down Don time " need
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-13
'HIST0Ri;YBITS STORY

One HundrtR Years Ago Today.
1910 benjamin II Brewster artor-
ncy general IN the cabinet OF President
Arthur. born in Salem county. y J.
Died April 4 lSSS
Seventy-Five Years Ago Today.
lSll British forces under SIR Hugh
Cough captured the important Chinese
city OF Ninepo
Fifty Years Ago To-day.
lSIJ- John Van Burcn. noted LAWYER
and politician. son OF PreSldcu, Martin
Van Buren, died at sea Born at liud-
son, n. Y. in 1910
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-12
Observation-Disclosures
SuII IOtteISiV0 itOIiQIO

In un secondo articolo del "Ti
mes il colonnello Repington dice:
Sc 81 vuole sapere quelIo che rIta-
lia ha fatto bisogna comprendere 10
sforzo tentato DALI Austria per ARE
stare Iavanzata italiana. LAustria
ha sui fronte italiano 600 mila COM
battenti, vi tiene cioe' una forza di
quasi un milione ed inoltre una gran
de quantita' di cannoni di tutti ca
libri. L'Italia trattiene dunque una
parte importante dell 'esercito austria
co e alcun1 del suoi migliori elemen-
ii. Essa ha conquistato 700 miglia di
chilometri quadratl di territorlo au-
striaco ed infne condanna ALA immo-
bilita' la fotta anstriaca.
La causa degh Alles.ti deve dun
que motto a Cadorna ed al suoi gene
rail-.
Repington crede che sia sulFIson-
20 che 81 possa ottenere il migliore
risultato. HAustria comprendendo
co, vi ha stabilize poderose opere
di difesa appoggiate da una formida-
bile artiglieriaj nondimeno Favanza-
ia degi italiani ha indebolito varii
punt dele linee austrlache; il CO.
Ionnello Replngton e. convinto che
bastera Cadorna una forza supe-
riore in cannon per passare.
In Carna mel Cadore gruppi dl
soldati italiani di straordinaria eff
cienza combattive operano sulle piu'
alte difficili montague, dove la ma
tura aggiunge dificolta' ALA lotta.
Ma lutte sono superate. Gil italiani
sono il primo popolo in Europa per
organizzare scientifcamente la guer-
IA di montagna. Gil italiani per ri
spondere allie crosse artiglierie au-
striache hanno dovuto trasportare e.
gualmente grossi cannoni e per fare
clio hanno dovuto creare strade, arte
in cu sono maestri, innumerevoli
vie di traspord aerei e communications
telefoniche per segnalahoni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-08-12
Dd COIver, Pa.
II Detective AZzaFa' arFeSta sci
pGfSORG

Due persone furono gravemente
ferite da colpi di rivoltella, durante
una zuffa accesasi domenica mattina
in un ''bording house" itaiano.
II detective Polo Azzara' chiamato
da Carrllton, giunse POGO dopo in
automobile, dichiarando IN arresto 6
individul, quail sospetti autou del
duplce ferimento, conducendoi nell
le carceri di Ebensburg.
l feriti sono tall Alec Graneski,
colpito da un proiettile alpecchio ST.
nistro ed Ignazio Founchi, ferito era,
yemente alraddome, 81 trovano rico
verati nell pospedale dove versano in
gravi condizioni.
L'incaricato al procedimento della
causa e. Il signor Polo Azzara