davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-24
SPORTSMEN HELP
SAVE GAME BIRDS
DAkoTANs RESPOND TO APPEALs
SENT OUT BY GAME AND
FISH BOARD.
ITEMS FROM STATE CAPITOL
Bismarck Letter Giving Importan,
and Interesting News Of Officials
and Departments Of North
Dakota Government.
ITEMS FROM STATE CAPITOL

M
Appeals sent out by the North Da,
kota game and fish board to the sports.
men of the state to assist in feeding
and caring for the birds has met with
prompt response and cooperation" an.
aounced ]. P. Reeve of this city, the
president OF the board. This has been
an extremely hard winter and excep.
tionally hard on the BIRDS" continued
Mr.. Reeve. "Ths snowfall has been
the heaviest In nine years and the cold
more extreme than for Is or 20 years.
The combination has worked q great
hardship for the birds"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-24

Iests Fire Marshal Law.
The legality Of the North Dakota
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-29
Uses AND Abuses Of Fertilizers


of a o Articles
The England and is noted
the great work
these history especially working
BeDna THE began
Sn9 Loved the soil and to experiment with it. Strange he
took out @ @ h0 @ ona @ by the s ns ] a
thirty years. In 1s4s he associated with him
,aa so % na S @ @
feeding Of domestic animals
half a million
Experiments Same
With among many other things that done experiments
animal crops
investigator
animal in plot would be left unized
r = ae ne while the others would have applied the
each end of these
, Many of these with
ns s @ aai
q @ he % @ s 9P T
shs s ss % "
Larger Yields
es s Sa o % ssrs by the nvts o s s xS
of sss h o USs' ,4ouno n%a Ssa nsns n ass
s osss"n the effects of
Da plot IN Mixed potash pounds.
900 pO comprising
s 9 tfs es9esn Plot
PLOT Tou9esn %H o"tons tons s1mSsrs RSS s"Rs . saas
s Sh es es to0" S aaH Ts Ts
In | " "ss e
va mhs p9t 'ns needed
hss s: f% sse%s ~srs sTa assa e @
n 9i e n fs os ss tn ss9
ass s s50g a n
a1 appsd ss togee %s fUn %
iS%s~h valuable by ITSELF but "
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-29
FARM
ANIMALS
EXPERIMENT WITH HOG FEED
Illustration Shows Difference in Size
Of Animals Fed on Alfalfa and
Corn, and Corn Alone.

The pigs shown in the illustration
were litter mates fed at the Kansas
experiment station. The big pig was
fed on a ration Of corn and alfalfa
hay; the little pig on corn alone. The
experiment was carried on for eigh,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-29
Notice

Notice is hereby give that a
meeting of the stockholders of
the Cotton warehouse company
will be held at Pageland, S. c.
or March 3lst, 1916, for the pur-
pose of voting on a resolution to
dissolve the corporation. No.
tice given this Goth day of Feb
ruary, 1916.
L. L. Parker, Sec. & Mgr.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-29
WET WEATHER NOTE.

"The visible supply Of silk is said
to be nearly exhausted"
"The supply Of visible silk seems
to be all right"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-29
BIRDS OF A FEATHER,

"Do you know they have started a
canary squad at Sing Sing?"
GA canary squad? That must be
something of a lark"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-29
KEPT HIS WORD.

she-You promised to stop smok-
ing when we were married.
He-WeIl, / did. They wouldn't
allow smoking in the church,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-29
ITS KIND.

"Cook, did you put nutmeg in this
cake for flavoring?"
eyes, ma'am."
"Well, that is a CRATE mistake.1
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1916-03-29

Balanced Feed.
months. The alfalfa-corn pigs aver
aged 25O pounds dressed; the corn
alone pigs but GO pounds each. Pigs
must have protein. There is plenty
of it in alfalfa. The balanced ration
made the difference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
A GRAPHIC GRAPHITE TALE

French-made cars came mighty near
monopolizing the chief honors at the
International Sweepstakes Gasoline
Derby held May 30th, at the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway. Dario Resta,
first to finish the 800 miles, drove a
Peugeot, French car. Less than
two minutes behind him was Wilbur
DAlene in an American car, the
Duesenberg. Again, it was a French
car, another Peugeot, with Ralph
Mulford at the wheel. finishing third.
The English Sunbeam, Joe Chesitaens
driving, finished fourth. All of these
cars were Dixon-lubricated through
out
Every other car that finished inside
the money, ten prizes having been Of
fered, was American-made. And
every one of the ten was fabricated
throughout with Dixon's Graphite Au-
tomobile Lubricants made in Jersey
City. Still more remarkable is the
fact that every car which completed
the course was DiXon-lubricated
throughout. The fellows who fell by
the wayside can take their cue from
the winners and the other wise ones
who know that Dixon's always run
true to form when it comes to soaring
off Old Man Friction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Hupp Business Seventy
Six Per Cent. Greater

safes records were again surpassed
Dy the larger automobile concerns dur
ing May and the demand for machines
continued unabated. May, of course.
was the start of the real touring sea-
son, but found the dealers throughout
the country without their usual excess
supply from the winter months so
that there has been a general short
age and the cars are being sold far in
advance OF delivery from the factor-
les.
The automobile situation has now
developed into a production problem. :"
says Lee Anderson, commercial man
ager OF the Hupp Motor Car Corpora
ton. The big demand which con-
tlnued throughout the winter months
left both manufacturer and dealer
without the usual supply for the
Spring rush.
AS a result even with the fac
tory working at top speed, and pro
duction far ahead of past months we
have been unable to cope with the sit
uation. For the last two weeks we
nave been Hooded with kilograms for
cars for immediate shipment.
Our predictions last Fall that the
winter business would be q record
breaker and our winter forecast of
the Spring shortage have been fulfill
ed. am making no predictions about
the summer because there appears
no chance of our catching UP with or
ders. 1t is simply case of our speed
ing up production as much as possible
to meet the demand
The situation is best explained by
ou1 sales records for the last two wears
In our fiscal year starting last july we
have produced and sold SO per cent.
more cars in eleven months than we
did in the entire twelve of the preced-
ing year. May showed a gain of 81
per cent over May. 1915, which was
one of our big months And vet we
closed May with over 1900 orders on
our books for immediate delivery
With orders on file our sales for 1915
are 40 per cent. greater for eleven
months than the twelve of the preced-
ing season.
The demand for cars come from no
particular section, but is general all
over the country, showing that pros
perity is general and does not come
from few localities. in fact our whole
business shows a consistent gain rath-
er than In spurts as is evidenced by
our 81 per cent. gain for the month
OF May and our SO per cent. increase
for the whole year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Yellowstone Trail
Completed to Atlantic

The Yellowstone Trail Association
to day announced its extension from
Chicago to the Atlantic Coast at Plym-
outh, Massachusetts. The route is as
follows:
From Chicago to Hammond, In
diana; Hammond to Ft. Wayne, In
diana, via Valparaiso, Plymouth, War
wayne TO Akron, Ohio, via Hicksville
Fremont, Bowling Green, Napoleon
and Norwalk; Akron to Kingston
New York, via Warren, Ohio; Frank
lin and Oil City, Pa; Olean, Hornell
Elmira, Binghamton and Unadilla. n
Y; Kingston to Plymouth. Massachu-
setts, via Salisbury, Norfolk, Hartford
and Putnam, Connecticut; Providence
Rhode Island; Taunton and Middle
boro, Massa achusetts.
This alignment of towns was select
ed by the Yellowstone Trail only after
long study of the situation, and a per-
sonal view of the roads by agents OF
the Yellowstone Trail and the work
of marking the new road with the Of
hcial mark of the Yellowstone Trail
will be begun at once.
The Yellowstone Trail is the one
transcontinental highway organiza-
ganization. 1t is incorporated and
maintains its own general offices al
Aberdeen South Dakota. with COM
piete staff devoted to the work of pro-
noting this highway exclusively. It is
the only road in the country which
maintains an active and cohesive or
ganization from one coast to the other
The mark of the Trail is a yellow
circle with a black arrow pointing to-
ward the Yellowstone National park
Where turns are marked, an r or L is
used instead of the arrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
REYNOLDS WITH PAIGE

The Paige-Detroit Motor Car Com
pany announces acquisition to its staff
or e. Fl. Reynolds, Jr.. who will act
as special representative for the
Paige. Mr.. Reynolds comes from the
Champion Ignition Company, of Flint,
Michigan, concern he was with for
five years. During his connection
with the industry, Mr.. Reynolds has
acquired a thorough knowledge of
conditions in the middle west and nor
thern states and an intimate acduaint-
ance with all motor car dealers in that
territory
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Production and
Price

Do the great variety of Skies and the f1uc-
tuating prices seem confusing and perplexing2
Let's reason it out.
What controls price? Production.
AS a manufacturers production increases his
production cost, per car, decreases
Therefore the plant with the largest production
is in position to give of everything and charge
less for it.
We are the worlds largest producers of Six and
Four Cylinder Automobiles.
Consequently you get in the Overland Six
larger and more powerful notor-a longer wheel
basethe convenience of electric control buttons on
the steering column and almost endless list of
other comforts and refinements
yet what is the price?
Not $1,000 or $500 but S1145.
And when it to Six Cylinder perform
ance, remember the Overland Six is the star of
them all.
One ride will convince you.
The Overland Harrisburg Co.
Open Evenings 212 NORTH SECOND ST. Both Phones
The Wilys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10

But
~ ""N'' &c"
Harry Gardiner known by all his
Maxwell he
o the superab
step NN4'e"seF
The Maxwell he gracefully
when the
Maxwell" ' "N'N -0NN" competitor In the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-10
Time Payment Plan

No need wait any longer Get No need
dig deep for months order
pay for your lump The GUARANTY PLAN
makes that
You get any Overland WiysKnigh Car for small
payment Then you pay the balance montha little
time.
That in a word is the GUARANTY PLAN" - thoroughly
organized financially sound system of time help people
buy Overland WHY'S Knight Cars.
The GUARANTY PLAN" is which heartily
to ALL
Come right away, learn all about and pick your
It's the of plan everyone has been waiting for.
And it's here-an accomplished fact
Of course there1l be a to take advantage of
don't wait until slowed deliveries. Get your
order now-spcy immediate delivery
make of your to-day
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
RoIl-To whom Assessed-Descriptiou
OF Property

VIM. A. Avery. lot 10. last named sub Part 4
Mclaughlin Bros, lot 43. last named sub.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

IS % @ sa / % q =
81 .s ,@ 81 IL az q ns
% &c ~ rs 81 q So
.. % : 2s % So 40 a - 1
s5 ss rs aa 4a a - A
% 10 g. saia 81 ~
ssO OF 81 80 50 "a ~M
an e@ 81 Sc .as "a IN N
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28
FOR GRADING AND PAVING STREETS.

from n. east line cf RUSSELL street 70
tspe.rF Msiyy.n rsTr,en; Euhn a.. snd Aynat':
Alien Melvin. frsc. lot ia. last named sub:
Jos; pults,. i:s; last named Sub Part
Between willis avenue and Superior street;
iiis-ror GRADING and Paving Fort street:
IN. River Rouge bridge.
s.s 5 lyi%s % = Sss. :sss.s .2a s's stss..9
m. s' s.ss in: ss ss TX =, lot II,
OF RGs. AsIp: farm sna as q e
J.ro%: = Daily i!;, .ss 'su: Y. 2, !. ,s.;5 q ?,
farm iyins n. OF Farnsworth street and
Kq.oy,s rSrTy syenS 10, So oat Of FREUD sna
schulte's sub Of the Riopslle farm: be
Ii7c-For Grading and Paving Lillisridse ave
nue.. from the north line OF Jefferson ave.
nue TO the south curb line OF Kerchevai
wsi.c ES"p 4 Rnbant. lot 7. wetse and RADIANT.
sub o. ict; and 6, oFiynn'' ;%sS. q
";y.s ;us f'%sa q ics s.essrd It%sy Est ss'n:
tc z tn:lnSf pS;nt. f orynn' PART iSS q
anna Ge9rss o s., s "ft r,y,n SS%ed sp, Part
'iS'mror nu. from o"us tbc north " linz q, NJ e r.
property. to the south line 81 Fort street.
Anna l. Price. lot 10. Kaiers sub. Of part
of r. G. $40. lying A. Of Fort street and
between River Rouge and Gregory street.
Part
l1s4-For Grading and Paving Twenty NTH
street. from tho north line Of Baker street
TO- IN. south line of Dix avenue
r. Hubbard Est, lot II. block . lying ".
Of W. line OF Twenty-hfth street. piat OF
". Hubbard's sub OF part % r. e rs =.
OF Dix Road and n OF Fort street Part
n. Hubbard Est. lot IL block 2 lying W.
~ W. line 81 Twenty-hfth street. last
|iIas-For Grading and Paving st Antoine
street. from the north line ~ Harpcr
nue. 10 the north curb line OF Tromhley
avenue.
Regal Motor Car Co. lot :. sub ~ lots 20
20 inclusive. and lots 30 and 3s OF Hoban
in, n ~ ,rar sncs =, ana 20 af r.rs,iY s
campaus sub. OF frac. parts of secs. ~
ana 3s...... ...,..s..s........., Fart
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

Roli-ro Whom Description
Of Property.

z. W. wardell. n. 100 IT, lot 6. last named
Regal Motor Car Co. lot 81 Hoban and
sends sub Of lots II, IL and ls and lot d.
sub OF frac. secs. 81 and ST.. Part
Regal Motor Car Co. lot 80. last named sub.
Part
r. H. Goddard. lot l. sub. OF all OF block s.
OF Emily Campsu's sub. OF frac. part OF
+. X. Goddard. lot 6. last named sub. Part
81 w. Law, .. sS ~. lot 5. last named sub
Part 4
li3o-For Grading and Paving Lycaste avenue
10 the south curb line OF Waterloo street
FRED sibley, lot So. block z; Hart Farm sub
Fairview and Twp. OF Crosse Pointe.
Part
VIM. Hiflgcr, lot IS, block 1, las named sub
Part 4
T. Rivard. O. 16 n. lot 40, block |, last nam ed
sub Part
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

Roli--To whom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF Property.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

ssts . % . e. . CO . "a
% - % sW - - ~
100 Il ,n - - So q -
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

go So SO 70 % 10 u "a $50 n
1u lH II aS 2 % a g. o.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

10 90 s. 81 I o. "a q IS
3s 81 81 10 - 81 ~ 80
The Detroit times., 1916-02-28

IA Merritt. n. 2a IT. lot I. block TO- and
s. 5 r. lot 5. block 10. blocks 70 and SO
Rose Van poke. lot ls. block TO- last named
sun ~
.S59--For Grading and Paving Alley No. f6s.
being all the alleys i'm block bounded by
Fourth. Third. Grand River avenues and
Legg Glass Co, lot %. block 20. plat Of tbs
sub OF part OF the Jones farm. n. OF Grand
John W. Gray. lot 81. block 70. last named
sub ....................P Part l
Ann NJ Lawrence Iot 25 block 10 last
1amcd sub ............... Part |
T. A. Hurst lot 30 block TO- last namod
sub observation-disclosures. Part
Mrs A X Lanahan lot II, block 20. last
named sub...,............ Part
Mrs NJ. L. Geiser, lot Is, block 70. last named
a. Thompson. lot ~ block 20. last named
sub Observation-Disclosures. Part
sso~For Grading and Paving Alley No sol.
beinp alley N h0ck bounded by FIfth.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-18

that none Of the plotters got a bite,
and informed them coolly that the
only "quid pro nuno" they could hope
for would be the discarded cores.
So his fellows we're on the lookout
for some suggestion or plan where
they could get even. In the meantime
an episode came to the front that
brought a new interest into the life OF
the green" student.
He and half a dozen Of the more
sporty Of his set we're passing down
the road towards the town one bright
afternoon, when a dainty phaeton
with two ponies attached came into
view. They were driven by the pref
test possible girl in the world, at
once Roy decided. His companions
doffed their caps and aourished about
as though they we're paying homage to
some queen. They fancied themselves
lady-killers, and showed 1t plainly.
The young lady responded to their
s~alutation with a dignifed bow. Roy
stood staring after her as though some
new amazing element had come into
his life, stunning him.
"Hellol" rallied enc Of the crowd;
dead stuck, ehi"
"She is the most lovely creature ]
have ever seem voiced Roy simply.
IAN the men are dying tc win her"
was the statement. Il can see your
fnish-moonstruck. All right, go
after her. I'll bet she'll turn you down
the minute you get gushy, just as she
has some Of the richest fellows In the
college"
Il never bet where ladies' are con-
cerned,r observed Roy, and that re-
mark, respectful and dignifed. was re
peated to Miss Olive Mershon, later
on.
She was the daughter Of a rich mag
nate, the belle Of the district and
courted by suitors innumerable. 1t
never occurred to Roy that he would
dare to do more than adore her at q
distance. He did not know unaJ rrUm
beneath those long eyelashes Of Miss
Mersbon as che passed the group that
day, a pair OF bright orbs had taken in
the ioppish presentation Of the 9th.
ers and noted the contrast with the
simple, sensible attire and frank open
face Of the new student.
Then came the trump trick Of the
crowd. 1t appeared that at either ex
tremity Of the town there was a for
eign community OF workmen. TheJ
hailed from the same nation in north
en Europe. but we're as much divided
I'M clanniah way as II enemies for al
time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-18
Seed Tested Free

Pure live seed that viii grow
well and not introduce any weed
should be carefully secured.
When in the market look care
fully at the seed and reject any
that contains the seeds of nox-
.ious weeds. AS it is impossible
to tell whether seed win grow by
looking at it and difficult or inn
possible for any one to be abso-
lutely sure that there are no OBJ
jectionable seeds present, the
Agricultural experiment Station,
Columbia, Missouri is glad to
test seed free of charge for those
who secured samples in advance
of buying or who have seed on
hand which may be so low III
terminating power that it should
be sowed at a higher rate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-18
CRACK RUNNER
By El.lzAsErH scAoEN cOss.

Just one accomplishment Roy Vas
tine brought with him when he start
ed a postgraduate ours at Lynd-
hurst college-this comprised being
able to run faster and leap farther
than any man in the institution. HIS
record past and present was that OF n
crack %sprinter."
Roy had demonstrated and made
good, and It placed him in q certain
expert class. He was q frank, credu-
lous young fellow. however, and his
previous educational training had been
Of the home class. His uncle was q
retired university professor and had
taken pride in storing his mind with q
store Of profound knowledge, classic
and erudite, and had now sent him on
to put upon 1t a modern gloss.
One thing the worthy relative had
added, was a thorough curse Of train
ing in athletic exercise. Hence, the
robust health Of the new student, anc
hence also the readiness with which
he was accepted in his inexperienced
by the college wolves as q veritabi'
lamb for the slaughter.
They proceeded to play the usua
amount Of college hazing tricks upoI
him. Roy took it all in a good-na
tured way. Usually he turned the "a
bles on them and their schemes int
ridicule. For instance, they lured hin
to hire a horse and wagon, alleginI
that they knew a secluded orcharl
where there could be no visitors ate
midnight, and where they could &c
enough luscious apples to last the frS
ternity for a whole term. They II
weighed their ready victim into dri'
ing in the dark into the middle Of
big swamp. There Roy was to wa
until he got the signal" They wei
home chuckling over the long and MI
notonous wait Roy would have.
Behold, however, in the morninI
bright and early, Roy drove past tn
fraternity house with a heaping loo
Of ripe, tempting apples, smiled b
nignly as he halted in the midst
the juniors, distributed the fruit
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-18
FOUNDED VILLAGE ON ROCK
Acoma Indians Have Probably the
stransest Settlement in the
United States.

Perched on the top Of a great rock
in the neighborhood of 300 feet high
stands Acoma, in some respects the
strangest village in this country. AGO
ma ia an Indian settlement Of some
900 people, and means The People OF
the Rock" Though the founding Of
the village Is lost in the mist Of an.
tiquity, It is supposed the Acoma In.
dians chose this site as q measure OF
safety against the warlike Apaches and
Navaios Of their day. Their selection
was made with admirable judgment,
for the walls Of the rock are almost
perpendicular. The earliest Spanish
explorers found the tribe settled Sc
curely in their natural fortalice. AGO
ma has remained delightfully."- un
touched by the influences Of Spanish
and American civilization. These In
dams are quite well-to-do in sheep and
cattle, which are pastured on the graz
ing lands Of the valley, where summer
villages are located, and where the
minimum Of effort Is required to care
for the flocks and herds. Although less
than twenty miles from a railroad, the
village is comparatively unknown. The
natives do not care for curious visitors.
They do not wish to be stared at and
photographed. Nevertheless, the IT.
repressible tourist with his camera oc
oasionally scales the sleeps that BAT.
fed the Navajo. Nowadays, it is nc
longer practicable to suppress hin
with a t~omahawk, so the Acoma are
philosophically making the best Of a
bad Job by collecting two dollars a day
for a camera license. The gray adobe
village peers from It's eyrie over miles
OF gray plain, dancing In the glare o.
a burning sun, broken only by the
sheer outlines Of buttes and mesas.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-02-18
University Buys Zinc Mare


The Percheon mare Chatonia
74792, Champion at Kansas and
Oklahoma state fairs in 1915,
was recently purchased by the
University of Missouri from Lee
Brothers of Harveyville, Kans.
She was sired by the St. Louis
Worlds Fair Champion, Casino
I2783O, and is in fold to Scipion,
a champion himself and a sire of
the prize winning group at the
st. Louis Worlds Fair.
Chatonia 74792 is 6 years old
and weighs 1910 pounds. This
mare, her half sister Mena 92723
by Casino 1880, and the Perch
eron mare Josephine 1864 anc
her daughters are to be matec
with the Percheron stallion, Imp
Honorable 41371 (54635) nov
owned by the University, will
he idea of developing a selec.
stud of Percheron horses for in
structional and Investigations
work.