davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Buttermilk Is washed out of the but
ter and not worked out. When in the
granular stage this washing is easily
done, as water poured into the churn
settles through the grains and washes
each one Just as Is done when water Is
poured over q pan of rice or peas. The
temperature OF the water should be
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29

two or three degrees colder than the
buttermilk which was drawn off, and
the quantity added should be about the
same as that of buttermilk. Before
the water is poured into the churn its
temperature should be ascertained by
means Of thermometer. When the
water Is added the lid should be put
revolutions, SO as to turn the butter in
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1916-12-29

These are only few of the woods
tested and the figures resulting, but
they show those commonly " and In
lumber yards everywhere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Der 10 a hre @rilu0-

Sin poIhetbter Sberbogcr iiet IN
einem &oItsbclultigimgspurt BEL Scr.
lin Dor einer fiinitli6en gllpeuIono.
idaft Gin nebcn ibn iiBeuoer Scrr
elotbt 81 beuierfer, 0ob iic6 Ieiue Slu.
gen beim glnbIid ser crbnbenen @e.
biraspeIt nit Sbr0nen fiiGen.
sSie leiocn ipobl an Seinpe6,
Sobn Der 8erae?" froot CT ilt mar.
mer Nut6eiInobme.
Ser Obcrboper: ,SleS MIDI 70 Iait.
oumm oaber, 8 moan bait, iueil mel
9iergloierl ear 70 floan iSl0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

elu elmer groBen i61iiic6eu Sto0t
rait cin gnto poIi6eimiorig Inn ole
Gdc imo erfobt ctru gutgeflciOctcn
@crru. Ser Gbaufplr breluIt ouacn.
6Iidlicb - 81 Ipdt. Ger @aaen qcbi
ii6er eiu 9ein Oes 9(ermIten. NIIIae-
nleiues @ntiesen; man 6e6t bcll Ser.
mteliidteu iobte berniis, CT obcr
iuebrt ladeln0 ob: o0err Gbauffeir,
0icSmol gdnnen CO ober BON Slid
reOen ds is ndmIid rulr 4 @lmmi.
bein"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

gGos biSben @1oridbircu fGIt SD.
men ibou ibipcr2 S9os bGtten Sic
Oen Oa ongeiansen, ipenn sic sic
SoIterpanrerrng mitgenrobt bat.
temp"
Ylit ben ipie0er IGneer iucrocnoeit
Sagen iino Oie @ureorituoeu Inn
cine Shluoe friiber osilicten.
Sdreiber: ygllio moraei frii6
Dieillt bpn.7 bis 10 llbr. aurIc, 6n
mlbtc mir ipedenl"
&orle: ollm 8ipolfe2~
(slus Der oSiIler &rieesScitiuna }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
9IIIta mit 9l} nR

@utsr; r.9b piini9e, baB mein
Sobn orOentlid @eiec Ipielcn lcrnt,
ober idb min ou9 feline llebertrei6ung.
Sin Sod9in, Elm Saraiate, Elm posdz
mini brau4t ct ili9t su iperoen."
Sebrer: .DaroiIi lperoe if gnnS 6s.
f0nbsrs aAten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
q nrImrn d.

S8ulOner (drgerlic9): n3uerIt fdbrie,
ben Sic inter Sbre Mdbnbrisfe inz
mtr m9sr5lifeu @ruB, Oonn n@ruB",
IpGter nSO1ahtlinssbol" unO iebt
nur nod r9lRit 9t9tuug!"
@ldubiger: oWln9eu sic mai tinc
beIdsiOens 2lb5oblung, lieber JrsurS,
r. Oann fangen mir pisOer BON born
nn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Srn b S N.

Wtaoame CUR 90diM oSimotbeuS
beiBt i6r 8rdutieour2 9os lit ia ein
lebr ieltener giamel"
@o1in (seiAnci6eGt) gSo, snd.
6ige 6roL id bate otd crit Stpei
Shid ole 10 qebeiBen bobenM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
@iIIiae @onfnItatipn.

6ousbeFBeriu (Su ibrem @otten, Der
ii9 traitt fiiblt, aber aus @eis at lei.
mem Ar5t sebsn MIN: ngBir f6nnien
ia ben 9ottor rufen laiIen, Der in uns
fer'm Sduie ipobnt; oa berbient Der
aud NAL etipds an uns!"
9dusbeiiBer: nWieinetipeeenl Dos
lag td) Dir a6er; ipenn's mas @rnIts
lt9es ii - Oa tpiro er e'iteiqeri!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Dit 8 pitt d {.

~ Sit boben bod bier dles, mas
fi4 Elm GjroBfdbter sur Gr6oluug
ipiinIchen fam: punberbare9uft, herr
li@en Malb, iOplliI9s Ru6e, t0ItIigbc
Whl4 uuo troBoem Iinb Sie ni9t
Sufritben9"
pQ9, es 1T ia tsin Selepbon ba!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Q o tom m t'8.

.Worum ma9i Oenn ber iunec @6es
mann gar io ein bctrii6tes @cIihtg"
pNH. ieae 6rau, Die 9roisTorin III,
Eat ibn in @romen ourhfG1en ldls
fcn!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
& oI0otenhllmo m 0 r.

Cine &ompnglie bat @efebtsihie.
BEN. Gin b0berer Offi3ier itebt binter
einem So6iiselt Der orouflos ferert,
obue bos oitaeecbenc 8icl ieben 5u
fonnen o9lnf ipos idiebt ibr?", frngt
Ser Oiii5ier. @roupt anttportet Der
S6iise o9Iui boberen Scie6L Serr
SberItl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Il II Be 8 a dt.

5rau: pa III eiu ormer blobiin.
niger @lann; ipll ih ibm ctpus sc.
benz"
@iann; gllnIinn; pcr ais6t mii
ipas2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
q ltn ntnri{m.

2anOtpcbrmom1 @re6ner Bat Gin
ASofet uno eiueu 8rief nit ocu neil.
clteu gSahrihteu bon Soule er6olten
ogn, 4omeroO0 miro cr gefroat,
yiuos bait OH olles oil 9iebcs0obcn
bcfommen2@ q - @ollene Strifnpic,
Marines llnter5eiig, cine 9cibbin0e,
Nplsmorner mo 3miltinee,~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

SunsseieGe: n0os 2eben nirb mir
jebt re3t lunsweiIig, i9 erlsbe gar
ui@ts mebr."
@bemdnn; n6eiratben Sic bod,
ounn tDnnen sic mas erle6sal@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
SAerRfraac. 81

Weldes 1T ben llntcrI6ie5 nuiIdlen
tiHem a0iatifer itno eiliem SlItDmoti.
fer2
Der sloiotiier iuig oas Suftmeer,
Der Slltbmatiter scpr Sillt. yHa-~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
@porion nj.

@attin (eutriiliet). .SSos, 0u
mint auf einmdl pieoer eeIunb Ietr,
no ib eerobe bic tbeure W8eoisin bo6'
MAIDEN lafsu9 Gjiebfs ni6tl 0ie piro
erit ousgetrunten, unb penn bu noG
a4t Gage i'm 8ett bleiben muBt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Qiebtn 5 il iir6fo.

oSie i6 bin nculich i'm gayicis qs.
tpeien Do MAIDEN Ie en- neucn Grid:
Elm 9lffe mitten INTERN @ollctf
$50, 10. llnO trsien Sir ba nnr
redelmdbio duf9g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
NnptrbtL.

gSit Oenn bsim StuSioius gummel
pirfIiH ni9ts at bol,n9"
ny(einl Bel Dem 6o6en Iia idbon
brei ejeric0tspu(aisbtr 6it S(usen ptrs
.oorbtAl" III - .s,y : =,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
Ml . \ . ID a.

~Smmer nelte EriegslHouplGBs! Ses
ben 9lusenblid mub man Ii1 einc aus
bsre 8arte oninuffen; penn bos 70
ipsifsr acbf fault man liA am beittn
.s. sQlsp SloOas,z Ni.Sz1s +, VI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

Sonoerbcre 6ot9ernng.
Bauer (mit einem rieiigcn aropD:
s7o a aropf Is a aiun0es ,}etmcn.
gon meinen acun @eiNniIiern ian
5uci aeItorbei un0 bic go6en tuln
g'9o6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
OfiB iBberiton0cn.

6eIopcbel. oNtaaer, ,iuic itebt cs
nit Sbrem 3ipiluerbaIhliB2"
Hctrlt: oDoS babe i'd lonien IaI.
len leitoen i'd bem @iilitGr btn~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
gus oer SuitrnftionS.
Itun6e.

Gcl @iipG9rigc @eie irgcrt Ieinell
ltnterOffi5i:r tGsIi9 nit bummen9ln!s
lucrtcn. 9lid oes Iebteren 5roge: ,.ggo.
init pilbt Der Soloot feline @affen :"
eTiclst ltetS Die 9lntiport: ,,W1it Bins
iiein; ncnu man feinen bot, nirnnlt
man 9lduItein." llnterOffi5isr Setter
beicblicBt oesbolb, fortan iib elmer an.
Ncrcr Srngeiuenoung Su bcbicnen, imO
nit i;berlcoencn 2dd}eIr frogt CT oen
giliiGbrigeu Gele in Der iiadllten Syu.
itrilItionsittuoe: oMos perlperSeil
Sie 6.m Nusen Sbrer @aifen9
D@epobnlib Oen gan5en @6erSl~
iopt 1cr @iniobrioc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
g @le9tts @tf att.

u9lun, iDie iinb bsnn bcu,r bic Sc
ibdtte in Seinsm SeeboieI sesouseng"
nS4lsCh!l Gblsdtl Dir finb bic
@RumpisnOHs in mtinem @tISIAraut
.ltslo st.0aalsalS 4 gyftk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
9(us sem @crfmt8iooL.

8ibttr. rWdrum baben Gie 81.
Safe Sbrss G1eFs tr6rofcu9 Gaaca
sic Is gang aufribiisl"
snsetlaaie.; ag9sil i9 oaais, eS
nar mas prlgS -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

Serr: nj, raIsnp id, Sic liek, rcis
3enoe @l'! 1us it gar nj It 5u sIar=
lvn%
sd sIOu6's ia AUDI gar nidt.
,sss:l... 2sEE xaEon ~ sg4s'r iw>
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
g crip a onOte @crlfc.

pgto, olter Slmge, iuas lit Ocn ci4
nertIih aus Dir eepor0cn2"
v3uerit babe i'd oic N}dniicr ais
gorbier cireeicift, lmO iest ieiie id
Nldnrer ilno Sraneu ais S5eirntbsocr.
rtittler Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

aatcg Sag nal Sotcr cbc Go mirrId 70 franf o0cr
acbt cS ibm Idrn pic0er bciiers~
@upa SSie omnt 0arnni Tu 6uiner Stc9 Der cbc
CSoi nito sod mic 'front.'"
aorten o9dt2 Nu er Scln icrcn Iben 1offnr i,
pL0tIia lid acrarn2n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
8tim 9 pe3iaIiFtn.

getm Spe3toGiittu.
SDtiOr:: sd rattle Sbnen, lalIen
sic Ii@ ben Massn uuspumpen."
Bauer: sSerr Doctor, fOrnt' oos
net 3 Teusrpebr mua'n9 9a bin /
Mitslicb."
SIN gramtn.
2ebrsr: n@onu itdrb Sarl bee
@roBs9"
S4iiler: AN feinem Sobestase."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

Seber infeirer @rk
Der Batter bat alS SGueiOer Idtper
Sid burcb bic Wclt sei8lnsci;
glu9 auf bic WaE5e muBte e.
Sn icineu iinssn Gugen.
9es Aubmes @ipfel bat ber 6Obn
g(ls SenoriIt ertlommst
Nrm ipiro aud ct IT fir. Brdmmo
pbon
9oIO ouf Die WoI5s tonpnen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-06

at this session and shall make my
suggestions as few as possible; blu!
there were some things left undon:
at the last session which there WI
now be time to complete and which il
| public to do at once.
! In the first place, it seems to nc
imperatively necessary that the earli-
est possible consideration and action
should be accorded the remaining
measures of the program of settle
ment and regulation which | had oc-
easion to redommend to You at the
close Of your last session in view Of
the public dangers disclosed by the
unaccommodated difficulties which
then existed, and which still unhap-
PLY continue to exist between the
railroads of the country and THEW
, locomotive engineers, conductors. and
trainmcn.
Railway Strike Legislation.
81 then recommends:
First. immediate provision for the
enlargement and administrative re-
organization of the interstate COM
merce commission along the lines en-
bodied in the bill recently passed by
the house of representatives and now
awaiting action by the senate; in
order that the commission may be en-
abled to deal with the many great and
various duties now devolving upon l.
with a prOmptness and thoroughnoaS
which are, with its present constitu
ton and means of action, practically
impossible.
Second, the establishment of an
e,gh--hour day as the legal basis
alike Of work and Of wages in the
employment of all railway employees
who are actually engaged in the work
OF operating trains in interstate
transportation
Third, the authorization of the ap-
pointment by the president of a small
body Of men to observe the actual re-
suits in experience of the adoption
of the eight-hour day in railway
transportation alike for the men and
for the railroads.
Fourth, explicit approval by the
congress of the consideration by the
interstate commerce commission Of
an increase of freight rates to meet
such additional expenditures by the
railroads as may have been rendered
necessary by the adoption of the
eight-hour day and which have not
been offset by administrative readjust-
ments and economies, should the facts
disclosed justify the increase.
Fifth, an amendment of the exist
ing federal statute which provides for
the mediation, Cancellation, and arbi.
tration of such controversies as pres
ent byadding to it a provision that,
in case the methods of accommodate
ton now provided for should fail. al
full public investigation of the merits
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-06
A CHILD DOESN'T
= laugh and PLAY
IF CONST|PAIED
II peeyiSh. fcverish and sick. give
"CalifOrnia Syrup of Figs

Mother. Your child isn't natural
ly cross and peevish. See if tongue
is coated; this is sure sign it's Ii! =
tie stomach liver and bowels need II
cleansing at once.
When listless. pale. feverish, full of
cold, breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
cat, sleep or act naturally. has stom-
ach ache, diarrhoea, remember, ii
gentle liver and bowel cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given
Nothing equals "California Syrup
Of Figs for children's ills; give a
teaspocaful, and in a few hours all
the foul waste, sour bile and fer
menting food which is clogged in the
bowels passes out Of the system, and
You have a well and playful child
again. All children love this harm
less, delicious fruit laxative and
il never fails to effect a good inside
cleansing. Directions for babies,
children of all ages and grown-ups
are plainly on the bottle.
Keep it handy in your home. A
little given today saves sick child
tomorrow, but get the genuine Ask
Your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of
"California Syrup of Figs" then look
and see that it is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company. '-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-06
RAILROAD SITUATION RECEIVES MOST ATTENTION
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ADDRESS TO SIXTYF0uRTu CONGRESS

Washington, Dec. 5.-President
. Wilson's address at the opening of the
session of congress today was wholly
devoted to domestic subjects, princi-
Apally the problem OF railway legisla
ton.
In the hall of the house with sena
tors and representatives assembled in
joint session, president Wilson in All
cordance with the custom he began at
the opening of his term, read his ad
dress from the clerks desk.
The president net only renewed his
recommendation for legislation to
prevent nationwide railway strike
Or lockout before there has been OPP
portunity for investigation. but de-
Tended it against the attack of organ
lied labor as nothing arbitrary Or lln
just and the 'justifiable safeguarding
by society of the necessary processes
of its very life
Aside from recommendations for
the passage of the Porto Rico govern
ment bill, the corrupt practices bill
and the Webb bill to legalize Ameri-
can collective selling agencies abroad,
the presidents address was 8devoted
wholly to the railroad situation. The
only feature which had not been fore
cast was the elimination of the pro-
posal that congress give explicit ap-
proval to consideration by the inter
state commerce commission of an in
crease in freight rate to meet addition
al expenditures by the railroads
caused by the operation of the Alem-
son law.
Today, the president took III, posi-
ton that "the power of the interstate
. commerce commission to grant an in
crease of rates on the s ,ound re-
ferred to is indisputably clear ana &
recommendation by the congress with
regard to such matter might seem
to draw in question the score Of TIC
commissions authority Or its incl-
nation to do justice when there is no
reason to doubt ether
Urges Congress to Work Fast.
The presidents address follows:
Gentlemen of the Congress-In
fulfilling at this time the duty laid
upon me by the constitution of COM
municating to you from time TO time
Information of the state of the union
and recommending to your considere
ton such legislative measures as may
be Judged necessary and expedient |
shall continue the practice, which I
hope has been acceptable to You, or
leaving to the reports of the several
heads of the executive departmeots
the elaboration of the detailed needs
of the public service and confine my
self to those matters of more general
p"bl'c -nolicv with which it seems
necessary and feasible to deal at the
present session of the congress.
In the first place, it seems to me
unC, y oh you will necessarily act
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-06
BISHOP MCCOY TO WED,

Bishop J. H. Mccoy of Birmingham,
Ala, who presided over the south
Arkansas conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church at Malvern last
week, is soon to become a benedict.
The conference took cognizance of
this, and presented the bishop with
a substantial purse as wedding
present. Bishop McCoy's bride is to
be Miss Mary Moore of Athens, Ala,
who formerly taught school at Ham
burg, Ark, where she has relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-06

All phases of educational work
were discussed by the second wo-
mems congress of Mexico, which met
recently in Merida, capital of the
state of Yucatan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-06

The Dutch lower chamber has
voted to make women eligible to men,
Jership in the states general.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-06
BANK OFFICIAL RECOMMENDS
THEM

T. j. Norrell, vice president of the
Bank of Cottonwood, Tex, writes: 81
have received relief and recommend
Foley Kidney Pills to any one who has
kidney trouble" Kidney trouble man.
lfests itself in many ways-in worry,
by aches, pains, soreness, stiffness,
and rheumatism. For sale by Mann
Pharmacv.-Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-06

For Service Cars with experienced
drivers in and out of the city, call the
Auto Exchange. Phone 946. 11.30.tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-12-06

Try 355 for Tire Service.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17
MEDICAL MEN
HOLD MEETING

The medical men of the Lake Re-
gion held a very interesting meeting
at the city hall Tuesday evening.
There was a good attendance and
from start to finish it was a most in
teresting meeting. Among the pa
pers read was one of DR.. Lamount of
the Dunseith sanitarium, the topic be-
ing tuberculosis. DR.. Heron of Tol-
ma presented case of glandular
fever, and DR.. Drew a very interest
ing paper on a complicated case o1
eye trouble. Discussions on various
subjects were had, and after the meet
ing was over there was a banquet al
the Colonial hotel.
Members present were: Drs. La
mount and Lemieux, Dunseith; Rob.
erts and Mcdonald, Cando; Swensor
and Philips, Bisbee; Wydmeyer All.
Verret, Rolla; Bussen, Baker; Carter
Warwick; Heron, Tolna; Lohrbaur
Lakota; Fawcett, Starkweather
Cuthbert, Crary; McGurren, Hors.
man, Sihler, Peppard, Drew and Nc
Intosh Of Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17
POISONED From
GAS FUMES

While playing about the Chautau-
qua grounds yesterday afternoon the
young IL year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Ham had narrow escape from
death. There is a stone gasoline
house near the ticket office at Chau-
tauqua, and the escaping gas has
made it dangerous for anyone to re-
main in this place for any length of
time. Young Ham went in there for
some purpose and remained too long
and was overcome by the gas. Some
other boys who saw him enter the
place became suspicious that some
thing was wrong and notified Chas.
Kennedy and Mr.. Kennedy went to
the building and found the boy uncon-
scious. He was Immediately remov-
ed to the open air and was taken to
the General hospital in this city
where he was given proper attention
and at this time he is considered ou,
of danger. Had he remained there
much longer he would have lost his
life. We understand the place has
been closed so that there will be NJ
danger of other boys having the
same experience.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17
PLEAD GUILTY
GET SENTENCES


Six prisoners which were held
in the county Jail were before Judge
Buttz Wednesday,, and pleaded guilty
and were sentenced as follows:
Frank Miller, burglary one year.
He was the fellow who was caught in
the Gilbertson pool room.
Louis Brown, colored, one year and
paroled. He was caught in the base
ment of the Bell drug store.
Howard Trogdon, breaking into a
box car, sentenced and paroled.
Earl Strong, another box car man,
sentenced to one year and five months
in the reform school.
John Parks, another box car man.
was given two years and five months
Geo. Driscoll, a bootlegger, was
given one year.
This practically cleans the local
Jail of prisoners, there being only
one or Two left.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17
FATAL ACCIDENT
Al JARVES CITY

Rolla, N. D., Aug. 15.-Carl Bern
ard Blixhaven, boy between twelve
and thirteen years of age, was
drowned at Jarves lake. Carl ant!
two other boys Of about the same age
got into boat, Carl having removed
his clothes for the purpose of taking
a swim. They rowed short distance
from the shore when Carl dived into
the water from the end of the boat,
and never came to the surface again.
Becoming alarmed, the boys pulled
for the shore and called for help.
Warren S. Cain and others soon ar:
rived sand made desperate efforts to
find the body, but were unable to
discover it for nearly two hours as
the two boys who were in the boat
were excited and could not locate the
place Of the accident. When found
the body was only short distance
from the shore in four feet of water
A, physician, who was spending the
day at Fish lake, examined the body
but found that life was extinct. A
telephone message was sent to Count:
Coroner M. S. Mangan at Rolla, who
drove at once to Jarves lake. Afte,
inquiry, Mr.. Mangan decided that an
inquest was Unnecessary as it was
plainly case of accidental drowning
It is thought that the boy became
stunned when he struck the bottom o1
the lake and lost all control of him.
self. $500, ,s..,.
- 5..ss--S - cs''''sss
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17
AID FOR
HIGH. SCHOOLS

supt. ]. A. Hsig has received infor-
mation from ts tsa; superintendent @of
public instruction asto the amount Of
aid which the high schools of the coun-
ty will get this year from the state
fund. The amount received by each
school depends upon the classification
and varies as the number of schools in
that classification vary. Ramsey Co..
high schools will be aided as follows:
Devils Lake, $500.
Churchs Ferry, $500.
Edmore, $500.
Webster $500. s,
Crary, $500.
Starkweather, $500.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-17
GRAIN GROWERS
VOTE TO DEMAND
$1.5O FOR WHEAT
Several Million Bushels Will Be
Reaped But of No Grade,

Fargo, Aug. 16.-That North Da-
kota farmers should hold their wheat
for $1.5O bushel was the recon-
mendation adopted by rs grain grow
ers in session here yesterday. Twenty
six counties in North Dakota and sew
eral in Minnesota and Montana were
represented. John M. Anderson,
president of the Equity Cooperative
Exchange of st. Paul, presided.
Several gave their experiences in
wheat raising and the cost of produc-
tion was gone over thoroly. That the
cost was not the same in all counties
and for all those present was shown
in the figures submitted.
Costs SLIPS to 81 Per Bushel.
While some showed they could
raise a bushel of wheat at cost Of
$1.25, others proved that it cost them
as high as 50.
| None Of those present ventured +,
estimate what the wheat yield will b.
this year: It was stated there viii
be several million bushels shipped
from North Dakota this year but
practically all Of no grade.
"North Dakota will raise several
million bushels of r1acaroni wheat
and some marquis wheat, but 1 doubt
if there will be 10000 bushels of No
1 northern wheat" said President
Anderson of the Equity Exchange.
Discuss Livestock Shipping
A resolution was adopted asking
the Equity Exchange to devise ways
and means to get proper seed wheat
next spring. Another resolution
adopted asks farmers not to sell
wheat held over from last years
crop.
The marketing of livestock was
discussed and it was decided to push
the organization of shipping associa-
tions over the state. Several live
stock men made short addresses and
answered questions.