davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09
aan,pf 5,uiiden sberiffslcutcn uub
Sqmattcr,t.


% ntsumerp gitp, 91o.
s. Ipril. @cp. Sprtpn, 65 Sabre alt
Gin nabe 9ieip Slurence lppbnenoel
6arner, itarb beutc Siadt an ausel=
lpunben, Sic er I'M &anpfe nit ei1el
Sberiffsmannl6aft erbielt. @r unb lei=
he 5ipei SDbne ipiberiebten lid ben
&onitabler See Eplpcll llno orei Sc
plties" ipclde 8eiib bon bem Glatt
I'M Siamcn Der Sralt 8. s. 2oe er9rei=
fen ippllten, lpeld)e bcbauptete, bab bit
2ortons llnbere6ti9ter 8eile als
sqltattcr auf ibren gi9entbum bal1len
slud5 bie 5lpei @Dbnc 2prtpns nni
Ser 6iilf5lberiff @enrD litter lpllroer
ldircr bcripllnbet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09

nung 5erit0rter sdiffe ii6erlenfep,
Sic gage ipll i'm aobinetsrot6 am
nachIten Sienstag 9riilrStich 6erot6et1
ipernen nno bie gntld)eioung iiber Ben
nahlren SAritt miro aonn boIo err
luartet.
Cine offi5ieae slntiport bon Berlin
ltegt nocf rttdt ppr llno Die be3iislichell
GreBocpelt1en fuurben beute Ibeno benl
EraIiocnten @ilion pprseleet. esn alien
areilen berric6t Der Ginoruef, oaB Sic
yer. staaten 9er6t6igt leil1 lpiirnen,
bcoadhtIan1 por5ugebeH.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09
Ser & a Ii cb b 0 . t It | i.

lpo oieier Sauieuoe bon s(nbdnscrn,
apenn nidt tbdtisen llntcrltiiterll lat.
uWlit bem freien @ebralld ser lner.
Sabnen fDnnteu mir nod bpffelr et<
mas 5n erreiden, aber elm Iplebes 3u@
9eltanoniB ltcbt sur 3eit licbt Gil er@
nartcn. Sb faan nidt Iagen, oab sic
4rmee etlpas tblnt funn, biz bas
Gilellbabnproblem 5ll llniercn 8unitelt
gelDlt lit. ooer Dem Sen. Yerlbins + :
3 Ii tenb e Ser It arfuneeu n 9ez
latlbt tuerben."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09
@crlorcm nub ,uiebcrsefunbcn.
Scr 5obn eines 9etroite,
Millip11 IL irs.

w II ulS.
See IN SrIcans, 8. slpril. ginc
1eltIame 8el6idte bonn @erllt]t bes
@eba6tnilles, rnb Der sSrrtpanbes
RING bon Srt su Srt ieit 5pci 8ohen,
biz er lte5 in Stein Srleans lpieberfanb,
lpuroe beute bon Carl S. Geblin, 2s
Sabre alt, er5ablt, tpelder auf Der go
li5ei angab, bet gobu eines 1aillip@
mars ltnb Observation-Disclosures BON
9etroit 5l iein.
9eblin last, bab Dos sclen eil,es
3eitllngsberidts iiber lein gerldipin@
Ben linn 0as @eoadtnib lpiebersebruht
babe.
9etrpit, s. Mpril. Garl S. 3eps
lin, Der bette in gselp Orleans eefunz
Ben ipllrbc, NOR gicepralibellt ser Gepz
lin @aptor So. babier ltnp S6ipieser@
ipbn bes ganfpralioerten Sep. $.
NpIleu. CT bcrlbnarD aus leinem tic
lt9en 6eim am 80. Mdr5.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09

Der @anei5erslr5 Dr.
Jr0blid, Der neun Sabre lang sur
9eioenmiliion in Sudan genorte.
purpe ouf llnerbittttden gefe9l oe5
Generals MartpelE aus slegppten auss
seipieIen, troboem er nur feinem drst
Ii@en geruf lebte. Man machte es
i'm sum idtperen 9orplrf, Dob er
allsgeipis1ensn 9eltIhen lno Seiter
rei6ern Bis gum 9a9nloF Da5 Sc
!eite Qeaebel Butte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09

SortIdritte na9ten, lpieSer perlpifel<
fer gcitaltet, ipie belte slberb un,tlid
angefiinbigt ipuroe. Ser gigris ilt
iibcr icinc ltfer getreten unb Fat ipeite
Strccfcn Deg tiefer gele9enen 2allpes
iiberl6lpe,nn,t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09
csn A2nin mnrf

Sn 9selp Oorf lit cin iuadercr
belltlGer Mann aus ben 2cbcn geId)ie=
ben, perr 8. 9. SO oIffrau. Ser
arsseber nno Setter bes gteip Dnrfer
Serolb. Mit ibn lit cine iener itarfen
Ieri0nlidfeiten oabingeeansen, bercn
@erlult gerabe in Der ecscnipdrtigen
3eit 10 idiper enpfunben miro. Elm n1z
enttpe9ter Streiter fir belttlde Sbeale.
elm lmern,ii0lidler SDroercr alles bels
fen, iuas bon oeutldem Geiitc unb 9crz
manii9er &liltur Sen, 2anOe ltnlerer
@abl gum seae,, seiporben lit. 9as
anerifaniIhe 9e,ltldtbun miro altd
inn ein' ebrenboIles Gebenfen be-
tuabren.
Das 9iloutesnipealt 6es ito,
lienilben @olfes labt iih nit bic,
@orten feun5eidl,en: oNSebr Maro.
nj ols Narconi." !"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09

Sronfreid miro beberrlht bon
Der Mailc, &uBlanO BON 0er &lalle,
Stalien bon Der Galie ltno gltgIanb
bon Der Safe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09
6ad5ug bon Wffrito ideint oorbertitet 5n
nfrOGn,
9as ,,iofort" miro TIT 9lbreoe lgeiteat, aber oas
,,balo" miro fur t16gld) gebaltem
Gnagung @as, Dnte bent
GrDgramm geItanben
Sen. gerI6ille f6nne nibt 400 Wleilen

Sen. Grbins Dnle ni 400 glen @enbtng n 3ugeidl
Sic SaaO fprtn ag boB eenbo6nfrage in g2es
gitp 9oae picle geres sa1dboot5reits
nit SeutIlano eseres nitlduoa pldbirt
sserbn Sic Ser. Saaten porihig bogeben aansah ON,
nen 2ienog Die Srae nicl entidoen
Ser beibmte Gnnfa6rer Corona go oid perz
un9ln - 3pei anor gdnner Itaper bereb.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09
Die Martte.
ErpbmHe.

Gbicago, s. 9lpril. gsei5en
116 sDiai LA Sltli.
aorlr IS Nfai, 1914 Suli.
Safer - 44s4 Mai, 1895 ssllli.
@etreioe fiir 8aar: geo. 2 rptber
sSillter 120-122; go. 2 &orn 10,
Safer, 5tanoaro, 451s-461a.
Goggell 9ep. 2 - 94-95.
(Scrite = 62-16.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09
ssicb nno 9sruuiiiunen.

8 GbicagG s. slpril. 9iinopieb
3ltfltbr 200. Stiere $780,.
80; aiibe lno finoer $4.00-S.75;
&alber $3.50 900.
Sblpeine 3ufllbr 1000. ste.
tig SIT S9.30-9.S0; 5urneiIt $3.50
$40.
sdafe 3ufubr 1000. gtetja
ssiooer S. .25-9.25; san1ner $s. -
bis $tt.35.
@efliigel t9c.
Sutter Creamery 3t-35c.
gier Grima 1879 201ac.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09
9efebl mur0e ME &C.
dnDert

@ a + tng t D II, s. Spril. &rie9ss
lefr. Safer benentirte bellte ebenfalls
oie@eriicbte, bab ein uipfortiger" 9iiidz
5ug Ser amertf. @rpepitipn beablicttist
lei nlb la9te, bab Sic amerit. Sruppen
bart auf @illas Splr leien nno oie
grpebition vbalo" ibre sufgabe erfiillt
baben iperoe Ser 3lpeef Scr grpeoition
lpnrbe befanlt 9emadt, als tic begonz
nen ip1rpc, laate gafer ul1o sic Be-
|feble ipl1rpell nie eeanoert. Gin 9ez
febl, @illa lelblf SIT fan9en, lpuroe nicbt
gegcbcn, ipnoern mlr Scr. |eine 8anz
ben su Scripren9en.
Sic Srallspprtlaae llnlcrer Srllppen
in Merifo bot licb burd bie ausgiebi9e
@crlpenbl1ug BON Wptprtruds gebeis
lert, es lpcrpen allh Gprrdt6e bon Eris
batfirncn iiber Sic gilcnbabu perlanbt
llnb sefr. 9anling glallbt, oab pie
@ilenbabnlasc alf9ebDrt babe, etn
saftur 5u lein.
Gillas @erfplgnug nnfs
gcgeben2
gIYaio, s. slpril. 9ie@crfolsuus
@iuas lit gum Stillltol1p 9efonunen.
| iaete beltte sIbenb eill an1erif. Gffi5ier.
ogs niist nidts, sic Sbatlade 5u perz
| ibleicrn", 1aste er. 1Selblt Ser Saic
lpllte bcsreifcn BOB Gen. &erlbina NIT
ieiner perbaltnibmdbie seringcn
WVannlboft feline gerbinonnsslinien
bon 300 big 500 Meilen pffen balten
! unb 5ueleid bie @erfulellns eines Sanz
oiten in cinem 2anoe fortleeen fann,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09
9ralioent battc ldledt t.
5Sahrt.
Sic Or nj c c & / ill.

G6luobl Sic sbltirtn1lulg ilber Sic
Mrmeebill allf Sen IS. Slpril al1geiest
lporben lit, berrlden nod 3peifel on
Der enogiilti9eu Sprm, tpelcbe Diele er=
Ite Der 9rpBer SercitIdnfstsbias i'm
genletnlamen &nnferenScpnunittee beie
Der S,altler er6alten lpirn.
Scr Senat eiuigtc lte6 Iente, Ser
arnlcebill ieine san5e 3eit bon iest big
Srm IS. stpril 5u lptbnell nit Slusz
nabmc BON @lpntag lutb 9ienstag
nd6lter @oehe. lpel6e Gage ser geras
tbung Der Srei5ltder sSioerrufsbia
porbebolten lino
81 ieiig bobe Seefraht t en-.
Sic S5eanfrad)uoten lino Ieit Sem
&rle9e enorn1 geltie9en, namcntIid] auf
@ei5en, Saumlpplle uno Mebl. SSciz
l5en lit pplle 900 Trp5ent seitie9ell BON
Al Gent per Sulbel i,n sSanuar 1914
auf 40.6. bon sieip Yprf naf 2iper@
pool. Sic SaumlupIlraten BON sFeip
Yprf nno 93eip Srleans iino nabe5ll
900 Grpsent eeltiegeh sic ouf aGebl
lint 500 nno altf Gropilionen I'M 400
&ro6ent. slud oie Gaten auf Sta6lz
prporfte lmo slferballntaldineu linb
lebr beocuteno geltieeen.
Ser Saue] b D t it reit.
9elltlhlanos Gerlellslnlns ser Ser
antfportlidfeit fir bic 3eritDrllns oes
aanaIoampfers Sltller mad)t oie
merif. Gage in pieIer 6raec lc1uieriz
ger nnp fonn Die slttipn iii onp) bon1
SullerfaIl auf oic anOcren uDne gSars
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09
aferitaniidts.
ggpe oition + at 3 III cf
er illt.

9alp. 8. slpril. Sic anerif.
Srnppen baben i6ren 3lpef erfiillt, inz
Dem iie @illa5 nilitariIde Nsacbt aez
bro6en BADEN uhb lollten ii1 obne@er-
5ug aus Werifp 8uriid5ie6en, 1a9te elm
befaniltes 0litglicb ser garransas 9fez
9ierung beltte.
She straferpeoition babe alles eez
than, mas BON ibr ertpartet iperbel1
fonlte. Sic babe Sic gtreitfrdfte Iilz
lag serlprenst lnb bieier iei jebt elm
Shl6tling obne slnleben lmb Ofaht.
Sic Eepns mD9en nnipilieno lein, lie
leien a6er Ieine glarren. sic tperben
elnen Weann nic ipieber ocbten, ser benz
5etno oen 9tiiden hrebte lt1lo fpie eli,
Seigling por Ben Danfees oappnlief,
pbne rllr cinmal Stano 5ll Ialter.
Sn5piicben miilie 5lgegebcn iperz
ben, baB bas mcrifal1ilebe @olf Iib
9egen Die amerif. Sruppen gut benomz
men babe 9teie leien ii6eroa boflie6
anfgenonmen pprben. 9lber ihnel slt
erlanbcn, nnbcltinnnlte 3eit in Merifo
5u bleiben llnb nit 10000 N9anm nad)
|einem einsiscn ganbiten S,l iagel1, Ser
pie(letcht IN Mnnaten ntdt aefanaeu
lperben fDnne, lei cine anoerc Sache
nnb Sic s(nipelenbeit Scr S(merifal1er
fange a11, bds mcg. Iplf 5lt erreeen. gs
firble, baB btcn1it bic Spuberdllitdt set
Aation argetatet let
s. cin8efcbl. u@illa leben S
ODER tpbt"
8 btng On, s. Slpril. Sic
lt6 lpieberbplenheu @criic6te, baB Sic
balbi9e 3uriid5ie6uns llnierer gruppen
ausMerifo beabiidtist iei, irllroen belt~
te ppnt Staatsanlt babin beantlpprtet,
oab fetn 8iic5lls beabiid)tigt lei ltno
pas ariegsant ncrDffertlihte 6cute
slnl erne1nal Sen an @eneralmaIpr
6lnitpn 9esebcnen Grisinalbcfebl, tpie
folgt lantcnb:
ufSie iperDcn prompt eine allsrcihene
De Niadt lnter Scfebl bes 8rieabeeez
rerals sScbn rEerlhis,a prgylll;iiren
llnb tbn befeblen, Sic @ren5e sit ii6erz
lcbrciten in@erfplgung ser 8aube, ipelz
cte Die Stabt Columbus, g. &C., unS
Die bprti9en Sruppcn atn Mprgen bes
8. sfar5 an9cgriffcn bat. gieie
Sruppen iperben iid ol1f amerif. Sc
biet 5 nr ii If + c II, 1obalo Die Se1
facto Ge9ierltng bpnNferifp I'M Stal1z
Sc lit, ibnen lire s(rbeit absu1e6men.
Sebenfalls lpll Sic slllfgabe bieierIrllp<
pen als bcenbet betrad)tet luerben, ipz
balp &illas ganoe pber gonoen allfz
l9cbrpden iinb.
3ur slusfiibrung bielcs 8efe1ls Ii,1b
Sic ermdhtiat, sic nDt6igen Siibrer
lutb 9olmetidler Sl bingen nno iplhe
Sransportlnittcl, ciulchlieBlid1 .Mntprz
cars, NIT bem 11Dtbigen GipilperIpnal
|an5ultellen ais n6tbig leill nDeen. Sic
limb altcb initruirt. Die Wlilitar sleroz
plane in San slntpniu 5ltr @cpbachs
tlm9 Slt benuscn. Selegrapbiren Sic,
lueldc @erItdrflll1eer pber ipeldes Wlaz
terial Sic benDtbisen. Seuacbridtisen
Sic biclc Office be3ii9lid Der erirdbl<
ten Wani1ldlnften lrnp bel6leltnisen
Sic Bic @elpeguug.
gs sebt mts bielem Sefebl berbpr,
bab feine Grbcr 9c9eben ipurbe, Gilla
vtopt ppcr lcbeno" sll fun9en ltnD bab
Die 5allptaufsabe Ser Expedition barin
beitanb, Die Gillabanocn sit 5eriprenz
gen.
sefebl ipurbe ME &C.
dnbert.
guibinstpn, n, s. slpril. ariessz
| iefr. Safer bementirte bellte ebenfaas
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09
Aus Der Bnuoesbanptitaot
Ser s. 0 II 9 re +.

&al in9tpl s. slpril. Scr
Scnat beldlpB beute, iiber Sen 9ioerz
mi Der Srei8ltfer &laliel int Sarifz
scies am nahltcn 9icnstas ab5uItimz
ncn llnO il6er bic 9(rn1eebiQ am is.
slpril.
slngel1pnmen tpltroe heute I'M gcz
nat Die 2c9i5latipbiQ (fiir gcIebgebes
rildle, ereflttiue l1nb gcric6tlife Slllsanz
benz nit 100000, 900.
81 Die Scsislatipbtll lrurhe. cine
geItimntllng cinselest. ben gitel eires
aanSlers i'm Staatsanlt allfSll6ebel1
llnb itatt bellen Sen Soften eines I'M
terltaatslefretars 5u lhaffen. Sic 8i(l
belpilliat jest s3s,196,762, ober etipn
100000 me6r, als Das Soalis belpil<
Hst bette
sa1r Saltic lpllrbe Sic Gebatte il6er
Bic SlnB< uno 9afenbia forteelebt.
Sraiioent battc idledte
5Salrt.
Gralibent @ilipn fe6rtc 6eute Nadj=
mittag 4 llhr init Bet Yatt aFapflnlper
bon eiller ausiubrt 8uriief, bic seltern
sbenb be9pnnen ipnroe unp big Napnz
tag Mprsen bdtte bauerl1 lpllcl1. Sic
G5cielllGaft pc5 Gralioel1teu hattie cine
lfiirnliide Snbrt Gin ltarfer Gtltrn1
NIT Sdlnce erbpb iih beute friib 2 llbr
in Ser Gbelapeafe Sai unb Sic M1opz
flplper be9anu ltarf 5lt ldliueerl1.
Mlebrerc @ait9lieher Der Gelelllcbaft #
ipllrben leefranf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-04-09
Neutr 0eutider @eminn BON 2 &ilomettr
TrDnt bel &tronu,
tro aud bon sonoon nno waris saseitanoen.
Mu Sr. Grfolse Der aheu Jrot uuo ns Neus BON oer
ruifi4en TrOpt.
@ic cine 8crliner Grcbbepelcf)e uaclbet

M cine Scrlncr ErcBbcpcl6c mclbet Nnpn b
aig gn oie Eorpebrg bondbicn Samplers galenbaro
ab9ele9net - ssieoer nebrere grtenoampcr s
en japaner Sampler au Der no gsabpo5o
in @erlnit gcratben.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-12-29

investment is a profitable one for
them, why should we not get busy
and get in as many acres as. we
can on land that has demonstrated
it will grow the plant equally as
we'll as the $4,000 per acre land
does down east, when our land only
costs us from $40 to SIS per acre.
Every Jackson county man who is
raising alfalfa has made money and
big money out OF his work, and
the Press is sometimes at loss to
understand why we have so many
idle acres OF land in our midst.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-12-29
Corn Is King.

In the Dakotas it is feared thai
the drain on the stores of wheat
there has been 50 great that even
the supply necessary for seeding
has been drawn on.
Never was there such demand
as America is being subjected to
today. Never were the reserve
stocks as low. The bins will I've
scraped clean before there is an
other harvest OF wheat. The price
OF bread NAV 90 to figures bevond
the purse OF the poor.
In New York no, long since one
OF the great men OF the grain world
met some men from Holland here
to buy wheat.
Why don't you buy corn?" ask
ed the grain man.
The visitors smiled.
You are likely to have to con-
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-12-29
Water Works Petition Filed

{. A. Craven who has been in
charge of circulating the petition
asking the town board to bring up
the question of water works TO a
vote of the citizens informs the
Press that he has completed the
Job and has filed the petition with
the town clerk.
We presume that the city fathers
will act favorably upon the petition
and before many weeks elapse Ka-
doka may have a water system
which means more for the advance
ment OF the town than any other
improvement which can be men
toned.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-12-29

The above article from that great
farm paper, The Breeders Gazette,
on alfalfa should prove interesting
reading to every farmer and ranch
man residing in Jachsen county,
and tor that matter to all residents
of this great west river country
Alfalfa raising has ceased to be an
experiment with we folks out here
there is hardly farmer in Jackson
county but who has some OF that
valuable forage crop growing upon
his farmland when you also re-
member that besides the hay end
of the deal, we produce the best
quality of seed offered to the mark
ct, why then should we not put IN
an added acreage of the plant every
year. Goodness folks, when the
Iowa, Wisconsin and Illinois farm
er will sow alfalfa on land worth
s2oo. 90 per acre and feel that the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-12-29


improvement which can be men
toned.
slider this matter of corn before the
winter is over. the grain man re-
marked significantly.
He knows.
And why do not Americans con-
slider this matter of corn3 Amer
leans scarcely know sthe virtues of
corn. 1t is time for them to awaken.
The Indian gave to the world
three thlngs-potatoes, tobacco and
corn. The magnitude of corn is
instanced best perhaps by the state
ment that its yield is greater than
that OF all other cereals combined.
1t is purely American and is one
ot the greatest OF foods, and yet
Americans have only a slight APP
probation Of its virtue as a food.
Corn is cheap, comparatively.
Wheat is high, very nigh. We
have much corn. We have little
wheat. We have raised 5000, 600,
900 bushels OF corn in one crop.
The greatest crop of wheat we ever
produced was 1000, coo, 900 bush
els. OF the crop this year our
weld IS four and halt times that
OF wheat.
Dr. Barnard tells us cornmeal at
cents a pound is equal in valus
to two loaves OF wheat bread.
Based on food value. corn in the
form of meal or hominy' is the
cheapest food stuff obtainable to-
day.
The south knows corn. To the
north and west it is little known
comparatively.
Again DR.. Barnard tells us
cents worth of cornmeal contains
as much nutriment as OF cents
worth of eggs at SO gents a dozen.
or So cents worth OF round steak
for which you pay 80 cents pound.
The high cost of living touches
every pocketbook. IT you would
tighten the strain on your purse
study the virtues Of corn.
Today the American housewife
uses 10 pounds of wheat -four to
one pound OF corn--corn of which
we have an ample quantity and
wheat OF which there is scarcity
that approaches famine.
Cornmeal at 8 cents a pound is
equal TO food value to six pounds
OF potatoes, for which the house
keeper today pays 20 cents.
1t is equal to pound Of cheese.
for which she pays * cents. 80
cents, or more.
1t is equal to six pounds OF ba-
nanas, II pounds Of oranges, IS
pounds OF cabbage.
The corn that@we cook into corn
cakes, that we eat as hominy and
mush, costs one-tenth as much as
some Of our breakfast foods.
Cornmeal and hominy contai.l
twice as much fat as any other Ger
| cal except oats, and the world
knows the worth of oatmeal.
Think Of corn, study corn, talk
Of corn. The result will be 10 your
benefit and to the benefit OF Amer
ica.
10 increase the use OF corn is a
, work OF economy and of national
good.
Today, OF all times, that is true,
for what little export trade we had
: in corn. which went out principally
: in the form Of lard, has been cur
tailed to the point of disappear
ance.
Eat corn bread. Get to know
the corn bread OF the south. Have
! real southerner serve corn bread
E TO you once and the wheaton loaf
no longer will have its present APP
peal.
Know the corn pone, if ifopport,ln-
ity offers. Know hominy. Know
the grain OF all grains--corn.
: New York Evening Mail.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-12-29

DIR. Mcdonald, the Murdo dentist,
will be In Kadoka at Hotel Dacotah
on January 2, 8, and until noon on
January 9Th, 1917, prepared 70 do all
kinds of dental work. For appoint
ments write or telephone him at
Murdo.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-12-29
An Inning For Alfalfa

Homegrown alfalfa hay is about
the cheapest feed on the list for
this winter on cornbelt farms.
Many farmers who are getting a
start at alfalfa production figure
that the hay from an acre should
be worth about the sar.e amount as
the corn that such land would pro-
duce. In general way this makes
a tons of alfalfa worth ahors as
much as 40 bushels OF corn, or
about $50 to $40, This gives farm
ers the best hay in the world at
cost which can hardly be figured
any higher than $40 a ton. In ac-
tual cost for land rent, limestone
and all other incidentals, many
cornbelt farmers maintain that s.
per ton of alfalfa covers all.
With bran at S25 to $50 per ton
and cottonseed meal and oilmeal
costing $40 to $50, this'homegrown
alfalfa is a great boon 10 stock,
farmers. 1t makes them PRACTICAL
ly independent Of feed prices and
still allows the best Of rations to be
figured out for nearly all of the
CO G.tl ~ al fnl ha
once day will take the place Of
grain for idle horses running to
strawstacks for their main subsist-
ence. Alfalfa is the best OF rough
age for growing colts. 1t has been
proved equal to bran for dairy COWS, |
and many large dairymen depend
upon it now in place of most of the
millfeed they were accustomed to
buy a few years ago. For steers
alfalfa is about as efficient as the
expensive nitrogenous byproducts
to balance corn, especially when
the steers are light-fed, as many
will be this winter Plenty of al
falfa hay and just a little corn make
a good brood SOW ration. Even Tor
tattening young hogs the Nebraska
experiment station has found that
alfalfa hay is an efficient and pro :
liable supplement to corn. In a
. test there few years ago the al
falfa which the hogs ate proved
equal at more than its-own weight
OF corn; in other words each ton OF
alfalfa replaced about SO bushels
OF corn.
Farseeing corn growers h ave
sensed the immense Importance OF
alfalfa to furnish a homegrown
balance ration with corn for stock.
They have persisted in efforts to
grow the crop until now it is sowed
with confidence of success. Con-
servative neighbors have been shak-
ing their heads and arguing that
alfalfa is wasting good corn land
to produco just coarse stock iced,
1t has been significant all along
that the alfalfa knockers" have
not been alfalfa growers. The men
who have experience in feeding al
ialfa know how valuable nutrient
it is When they balance account
next spring with big gains and
thrifty stock on the one hand and
very little expenditure for feeds on
the other, their alfalfa fields will be
accorded even greater Importance.
There will be amusement then at
neighbors' complaints about the ex-
pense OF wintering stock
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1916-12-29

For sale-A few pure bred Rose
Comb Rhode Island Red Roosters at
81 90 each. See Floyd G. Coye.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-30
BOOSTS COMMUNITY CENTERS
tributlne Copies Of Songs Designed
for SchooIhouse Forums.

Five community center songs, es-
pecially designed for schoolhouse COM
munity forums, have been brought to-
gether for the use of the Grover
Cleveland forum of Washington, of
which Miss Margaret Wilson is hon.
orary president, and copies may be OBJ
tanned from the commissioner of edu-
cation, department of the interior,
Washington.
Two Of the songs are entirely new,
having just made their bow to the pub
lie at the Grover ClevelaDS forum, One
is called IT'S a Short Way to the
Schoolhouse," and is sung to the air
of "Tipperary;; the other, entitled
"Neighborhood, is sung to the air of
die Wacht am Rhein" The others
are: "The Fellowship Of Folks"-a
song of neighborhood, sung to the air
of bring to Me Only With Thine
Eyes" or "Auld Lang Syne;" Heart
and Hand" and "This Good Common
Ground"
These songs all emphasize the sig.
nificance of the schoolhouse as the
common meeting place. -.
AL five songs were written by E. J.
Ward, supecialist in community organ.
ization of the bureau of education,
They are unusually well adapted to the
communal singing that has become so
popular feature Of the neighborhood
meetings in the schoolhouse. :