davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
Valuable Fruit.

full food. They are in the class of de-
mulcents and are highly beneficial to
those suffering from various illnesses.
Apples are correctives, and are very
useful in overcoming nausea from sea-
sickness and other causes. They are
also very cooling as stomach sedatives.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
Japanese Cookery.

Japanese cooks seldom use the fin
gers in the preparation of food. Chop
sticks, spoons and many other ingen-
ious little utensils in white wood do the
work, which is Of the most elaborate
nature. many of the dishes requiring
twenty-four hours to prepare.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
The Naked Truth.

Robinson Crusoe had just rescued
the savage from the cannibals. What.
ever they DO. they shan't touch bit
Of meat on friday" he exclaimed, hav-
ing already thought up suitable name
for his dark complexioned protege.-
Jack-c'Lantern.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
NE IN COMMISSION;
MED WITH FISHING
FOR Pr. SEWELL
IS {. PENcE's HousEeoAT WITH
1000 COMFORTS ABOARD TIED
UP At YACHT CLUB DOCK FOR
The NIGHT.

One Of the most luxurfously
tipped Households in southern
u>ters went into commission yester-
~. She is owned by H. E. Pence,
Who has q handsome winter residence
= Daytona Beach, and her name is
he Aline. When one walks through
beg palatial staterooms. her beauti-
- saloon and out onto the wide
eecks one can hardly believe that Mr..
Fence Is ever willing to come ashore.
The Aline is 80 feet over all with
1&foot beam and a draft of two
- one-half feet. She is driven by a
4sehorse-power, heavy duty Standard
moor at an average speed of II
- per hour. The engine room of
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
NEWEST WASH SKIRTS
See How Small Prices Are.

TRIM STYLES THAT FIT PERFECTLY, LOOK
GOOD AND LAuNDER SPLENDIDLY, BECAUSE
MADE FROM THE BEST OF TUB FABRICS IN A
VARIETY OF PLEASING, uP-To-THEMOMENT
MODELS. ALL SIZES AT MUCH UNDER REGu-
LAR PRICES.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
To Generate Gas In Mines.

The suggestion of an English scien-
fist that coal be burned in mines and
the resulting gas utilized to produce
electric power for general distribution
win be acted upon in an experimental
way in the near future.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
Drawing the Line.

Tomdix-''Is it true that young
Greene's engagement is cff?" HOAX
eyes" Tomdix-"What was the trou-
ble-did the girl decline to live in a
fiat?" Hojax-"No; with one"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
Inevitable Result.

Jones-'Do you know, fancy have
quite a literary bent" Friend-"An
right, my boy. Keep on and you'll be
worse than bent; you'll be broke
Stray Stories.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-20
Ideal ResoI.

Nodd-"How is the Bingbang restau.
rant?" Tom-"Wonderfuli / was in
there with my wife for an hour the
other evening and couldn't hear word
she aid''-Life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

Phillies, who has been a central figure
in many demonstrations on the local
lawn, hit one fellow who edged too near
him in the jaw. Doom got away un-
hurt and so did Harrison. IL was the
end of a perfect day.
In the first seven innings of the fore
noon engagement neither Demaree nor
Perritt allowed many chances TO score.
With one out in the fourth Doyle
tripled by fast hoofing. but had to hold
third on Kauf's short fly TO Paskert.
Fletcher drove a liner TO Cravath.
Plot Set for Eighth.
The fracturing Of the Giants streak
was a plot set for the eighth inning.
Eddie Burns dealt the opening blow of
the new offensive with single TO left.
The legs of Jakey Dugey were dele
gated to run for Eddie's less agile
shanks. Demaree tapped fast bunt to
Perritt, who had a chance to gum the
rally, but he fired the ball to centre
field, Jakey flashing 70 third and the
pitcher reaching first.
The squeeze was successfully engi-
neered As soon as Perritt wound up
Dugey and Demaree hotfooted ahead.
Bancroft hunted and beat il out, Dugey
crossing the plate with the first run of
the game. Niehof hit the right field
wall. but it was foul by a foot, and
Philadelphia, not New York, profted by
the circumstance. for with another
canoe Bert hit the high ramparts in
centre for three bases, Demaree and
Bancroft counted. Stock hit to Nc
Kechnie and Niehof was run down and
retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Yankees Start Mem
Streak, Then Stop

leaping into mid-air, but ~, =.
might, Meyer was never able "a
the ball into centre field. ~"
Love supplsnted Shawkey in N. 81,
ing inning and retired the side Wiz.
effort. The Yanks had one bar. .s.s
in the ninth when Pipp singled .s'
Caldwell thumped line drive IA ~
But Walsh in tho path Of "A. W
which, a few feet 10 the riyht a. "a
would have been an easy two-b.,. ~
The morning affair was ral,i-
base on balls shower with Crow.i
the title role. In the first inni,y :.
young Athletic pitcher walked ~
hooley, Magee, Gedeon. High, yv,,
maker and Fisher. This weird -.
uncanny outburst with n few i,s.Is
taps counted for runs and gsy. 81
Fisher a running start. CroVell a..
another pair Of passes in the a.,,..
but observing that tis supply wa, -.
ting limited, only issued three ror.m.
rest Of the game.
The Yanks made only 7 bit, d.
Crowell, but with II passes scst..,.;
and punched they could have vos y.
game easlly enough without q "a,
punch.
Fisher worked smoothly from ,.,-
to finish and but for muff By Boa.
in the closing inning would have sco,..
shut-out. The net result, show, ,h,,
but for the errors Of Boone both Fi,l-
and Shawkey would have pitched ,co,..
less ball. But Fisher wasn't t.ei,,
any Elmer Myers when Boone fal.r.,
for moment back Of him. Boon, !,
usually such reliable infielder Ia,
the breaks were totally unexpected. b,
such things come TO all who follow d,
sport of the spiked hoof for a lvir,
This afternoon, starting AZ 100, y.
Yanks will engage the Ataletics aga,
in a double-header. and there NAV ).
better news 70 relate in the mex. bate,
of dispatches. And then again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Demaree Halls Giants
In Their Mad Rush
Former Member of McGraw Clan Sends Old
Pals Down to Defeat After They Had Won
Seventeen Straight Games-Even Break
for New York. as Alexander Is Driven
from Box in Afternoon Contest
by telegraph to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA Morans champions broke New Toks
winning morning of the Memorial Day bill here TO-
this the afternoon but they
did help start Umpire Harrison be the busye for
several pop cushions The Of the games
3 o / and 10 to
the home boys performed in the morning The
Giants have sweeping the National League
race ever since Nav in Pittsburgh they long road
The Phes accomplished Pittsburgh Cincinnati St Louis and
oston failed to do They going and prevented
eqang the performance of the Providence team
of 1884, which twenty games a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

1t was particularly CALLING to the
Giants that the discarded Demaree,
who has beaten New York so often in a
Phil uniform. should be the pitcher TO
stop their remarkable streak.
The Pills didn't play as good base
ball in the afternoon, but they quar-
relied better. This didn't gain any I'D
vantage in so far as the National
League race was concerned, for they
lost.
Alexander the Great had an of day
and the Giants poled his service vehe-
mently. After being swatted for ten
hits he surrendered the sphere to
Oeschger in the eighth.
The Pills found fault with Harrison,
who was behind the plate in the after
noon game, early. His verdicts on balls
snd strikes were challenged from the
start, and Pat Moran was ordered of
the grounds in a few innings.
In the fifth inning Bill Killifer, who
had been shooting sand and sarcasm
at the umpire continuously, was or
dered to the bath as Burns took his
place. All the time the crowd had been
nagging Harrison, and this increased
the hiss choruscs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

"Why don't you give a fellow
chance. You are calling balls when
they are coming through the slot"
Quoth Harrison: you have lot to
do taking care of your job; you don't
have to speak for Oeschger."
"I'm a blamed sight surer of my job
than you are of yours retorted
Burns.
Get out of the camel" shouted Har-
rison.
This exhausted Moran's visible sup
ply of maskmen and Bobby Byrne, in
fielder. had to strap on windpad. This
increased the fury OF the crowd.
The chow-chow effects did not start
until the last half, when Dode Paskert
playfully batted Harrison's whiskbroom
into Frank Wiener's box. Harrison
chased Dode and then received volley
of pop bottles and cushions. The UNI
pire was game, and, striking a Napeo-
leonic pose, stood at the plate and
didn't even duck.
A squad of scared police was ordered
in the stands, but II took them a long
time to spread around. They thought
that the best policy was 70 stick to
gether. After a five-minute wait tho
infeld was cleared of glassware and
leather missiles and the game pro-
ceeded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Entries at Belmont.

Tirs, race FOR two-vesr. Old mAidsns fve FUR
l,rgs straight -Ycuovstone. us, Passing fanry.
ms. Leading LADY. ll2. lsoy Black. ll3. Thought
second race FOR four-ycar ods and upward. -.
inc. o.e and sixteenth Wl'C>I-'Ash tsu. 100.
Armament mo-. Ida claire. no. sam McMeehn.
T5. .Dainre-Gcid. i0, Mouoyacy ITO. 'Aicuo
Park. l0l
Third race for three year. ds and upward Gar
den Cifv Handicap. sI and q hsf furlonss. main
r9ursrI- Pulu1. llt True as steel. JIG. h0N a
Na1,r. lO2. IAhyan Sands. 100
Fourth race for tNoyear ODDS On. E"4uel y
Stsfes. eye furious sraishtI-'O pUlD. %
B-eezc ne. 81 Crown. l0f
Firh race uour-,eAr Odds and upward siccpIf
chase. selling about Two and quarter miles
Repentant az Syosset. ~ Abdon. li>. Race
brook. l89. Flying Peep 100
sixth race for three wear DDS and upSsrl
Cannon. IT'S. BET ioI. DorcAs loi. our John.
lI5. Set SQUARE 10. Eleanor. loi. Churchill. 40
Beau ~ Mculo 10 Saturn. 40. S. Rrak 10.
Past Master ITO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
FIFINELLA WINS
THE ENGLISH DERBY

Newmarket, England. May 80 The
New Derby stakes Of $500 sovereigns
was run Oft here to-day and won by
Fifnells. Kwangsu was second and
Nassovisn was third. Ten horses
started.
The distance was about one mile and
half Nassovian is owned by John
Sanford. of Amsterdam. y. Y. and
was ridden by Frank O'Neill, an Ameri-
can Jockey.
The betting was: Fifnells, II 20 2
against; Kwangsu, 70 / against;
Nassovian, IL 10 . against.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Attack Renew ed.

The end Of the game in the ninth
saw the attack renewed. Bottles and
cushions were rained az Harrison. A
squad of cops escorted him the long
way 20 the dressing room. Some Of
the bottles thrown struck spectators
and more than one had 20 go 10 a drug
store.to have his wounds dressed.
Charles Doc!-, once master of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
TIGERS AND S0X
IN EVEN BREAK
Seven Pitchers Used to No Effect
in Afternoon.

Detroit, May 30-Detroit and Chi
cago divided the Memorial Day games,
the morning game going TO the White
Sox, TO II. while the Tigers took a
ten-inning slugging match, this after
noon, 9 10 8. Seven pitchers were
used In the second game. Each team
scored three runs in the ninth. In the
tenth Dauss was passed and he scored
the winning run on Bush's sacrifice and
Wits single
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.
totals. s,s't,s' Toni, '.''s"

Slated for Dumont i1 seventh inning
fBattsd for Ayres On ninth nlts
W,,hirvron 900
Boston ...I o
T-o-bass hits-WIHams I~ais IRE, oSe :,
-GarIner stolen hases-M 'NaiT. 1aia.e -
rif-e hlf- Uohlitxel Double piys-Nhlt a. -
Henry. Morgan and Mcbride IN on ~
Wsshirgfou :. Boston. p FIRST lae ol s,,r,~
Warrington 4 Boston. d First lase n n. =
~ BoehHng 4 - Dumont @. = slf,s ~, ,
Leonard q Hts and earned runs ~ boc-, 1
hits and runs IN eil innings - ~ ~
hts and 5 runs n 3 p inning ~ h.et,. A.
and no runs in innings ~ Leona1 !. -
rms IN . irnlngs Bak-Dumont ~ %.
By Dumont D. hy Leonard WIZ $50, rl
mont Passed hsu-Cady tmpires-oln.s -.-
owens Time %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
RED SOX TWICE
DEFEAT SENATORS
McNally, Substituting for Barry,
PLAYS Star Game.

Boston. May 30.-The leagu. l.sdrs
Washington Senators lost twice to-tiI
TO the worlds champions, Boston wiz.
ming by scores of 10 and 70 2, IL
the morning and afternoon games, Re.
spectively.
The scores follow:
MORNING GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
Burns Gets Angry.

At the start Of the eighth inning,
with Rariden at bat. Burns became
angry at Harrison's decisions. Oesch-
ger had succeeded Alexander and
Burns said with much heat:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
CANE
Totals. ..s5aTAlas Totsls.-aftEal
~ 80 D =:

Two base hlt-La.oie St0t1 hLi--Ghclr
sarrifce hit-High Sacrifice Ny-Pipp Dc..,
plays-Lajoie. Wilt and Mclnns Bsuulnn Ge.,f
and Pipp Strunk and L-ioie Le't on hsSs-Ns
York 10 Philadelphia. 8 FiS, bsse q rro1-
Nev YORK 8. Philadelphia . First hsss o1 a.
OF Crouen. II HIS and earned rHs-0,
Cro9el 6 hits runs. IN innins q F.hs p
hl, no runs IN innings Struck ogt-By cros.
2. by Fisher. g. Tine 81 lmpifes-E'E, l..
Nall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

Time Of q o. STAR gop'. Won easily. Winaet.
rh D.. Rock Sard-Miss Hanover Owned ~
August Belmont. Trained b 5. & Hhdfeih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

Two 5ase hlts-Jackson u. BUNS Stolen hase
bush. Sacrifice hitS-Jackson McMilun. kavd-
nagh. Sacrifice fy-Felsch. Left Oh hascs-Chi
cago. ~ Detroit 10. First base on crrors-Chi
cago. ; Detroit. l. First base on ha'ls-On Will
iams. . N Russell. cf Scott. I % Hamilton.
z. Hits and earned n1ns-On Williams. hits and
run IN innings. On Russell ] ht and no runs
I'm - inning on scott no hits and runs In d
Innings. ~ Hamilton. hits and D run I'm Inn
nss. Hit hy pitcher-By Hamilton tNess. Four
uier. Schalk. Struck out-By Williams o. by
Hamilton. l. Passed ball-stanago Umpirs
Dineeu and Chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
State League Results.

Troy, =. ALBANY. .
Albany. Troy.
wilkes Barre 8. Scraricn 10 "a
wilkes Barre a. S-ranton ifalil
Ltlca . syracuse. ].
luca 3 SyrA-us. /
Em.rs Bnghsminn
Emira. S. Bingasn0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
AFTERNOON GAAfE.

SeT York ........ 0 80
Philadelphia ....... 0 %
1wo-base hits Fletcher KauT. Crassth Home
runs Merkle Fletcher Whlttet Stolen base-
h.uf. Sacrifice ht-Ander-ou. Sacrifice fly
DOYLE Double plays Doyle Fletcher and Mertls
t-I LEFT on bases New York 9. Philadelphia.
First base Oh error-New lOra. ! Ph.iadel-
ghia. Base, ON balls-OT Alexander I 81
Oe,chger. Hits and earned rIrs-Of Anderson
L.ts and runs in innings - Alexander 10
hl's ant B runs an innings ~ Oeschger hits
and no runs iu innings Struck out-By An
dcrsou. by Alexander. 2. by Oeschgsr .. Wild
pitches -Ocschger. Anderson. Time 30. I'm
yIrci-Harrs0n and kigltr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
..ssiii7I2O To,al..-ainaai

'Ran Tor Csfy IN seventh irnirE
TBaiiet for Dumort IN fourth inninI
.Bsited Tor Ayres in sixth inning
Mated FOR Shaw IN eighth innins
sRan for Henry In sixth inning
Ran FOR Rondeau IN eighth inni1s
zBstted FOX Ainsmith 10 niutl inning
washington ''..'..'.oo y
Two base hits-Hooper. Lewis walker ~ s,7'
Milan. tady. Sacrifice hif-HohiiUeN Dolot pA'
-McNally and HobItze'l. q Foster. Ilono -
HoJuKell. Len on ses-Bostou 5 Nishh1
-. first base on error-Bo,i0n. !. lrsl ptS
bals-.On Shore. 3. on Ayers 1 ~ Fosi,i .
Hits and earned runs-oT Harper. bis al -
IN innings. - Dum0nf. ! DIR AID 2 r1ns y
inning On Aver. hts AMI no runs n uaNs.
or shaw hits ar runs in ian.' -,
Rice. no hits snl no nuns i1 4 inning OF ~.
u bits and 2 runs IN innngs tn0ue oui n cs-
or Foster. hits and ] run By ? inn.ns =,
out-By Shore. o b. Aver. !. by fcsg. = 7
shaw. Hit bv pitched I-By HHp~
tHooperl by shore. % milan. Kondsaul ~
pitches-Dumort SHORE Foster Passed -
Heny. Jmpires-Osens and OLolsalh. ~
22i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

.r.,,. tIq Star, COOL Won driving Winner
CD e hy Eru Nav Elizabeth u owned uy
1r,or.s Urcheock Trained hy j. Lambert
SIXTH RACE For mares three years oi and up
'l.i yii-h nave not won s. 800 in 1915 or 1915.
IA subscription ~ $40 each. with 500 added
-. - Z ~ flr---ga On .lralE-LaNA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

Occupied Hs belInnIl tit.f.
Tim. 2.o7 start good Won easily. Winue'.
en- D. hy Rock Sand-Taip Gold. Owned ~ husuN
Belmont Trained hy G hhdrih
FIFTH RACE-THE INTERNATIONAL STILL II ~
ttIASF VANpICAP. for four-year ODDS and VI
ward rs subscription % $40 cacn. with 81 o90
added. starters 20 pay an additional - each.
A f.t.. BOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

Three-bass hts-Doye NlshoT. Home run
Crag4th Sacrifice ht-Demarec Left on bases
New York. I Philadelphia First base on balls
or Perritt. J. Hits and earned rIns-OT Per
nit. hits. runs. IN innings on Demaree.
hits no runs IN Q Innings Struck ouo-By Per
rtt. A. by Demaree. 4 Time Is. Umpirss-
Rgier and Harrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME
Totals. ..23is27looI To,als...D1s5

.Bstted for shspkey n the eighth t.sl
'Bstted for Boone IN the ninth inning
Philadelphia ........ ~.
New York .......... o - ~
Two base hit--Oldhng Stolen basu-Mies q
Gedeon. Boone. Walsh Double p,g-ie.s.
Boone and Pip. Left on bases-Nes Tor 4
Philadelphia. S. Fist base on errors -Phlisspki
3 Bases on bails-Or Myers. 3. Hiu Ard si-g
runs-OH Shagkcy. nits and no r11 L Il
innings. OF Love. hit and no runs n ! ez.y
on Myers. hits and no runs IN inninr. r
hy pitchcr-By Myers tBsumann Strl's o..
BY shawkey. 4. by Myers. O. rme-l.8 Is
pires-Nallin and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

'Batted for Williams IN eighth inning
Ran FOR Ness in eighth inning
1Battcd for Young iu eighth inning
{Batted FOR Heilman in eighth inning
'Baued for Hamilton in niu.h inning
iran for Dubuc IN ninth inning
zFesch called out for running out q line 10
bench hy muned.
Chicago ..............0 0 n ii
Detroit ...............0 o 0 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31

T4r,e n.E9 start good. Won dflN.s' ~ -
d, y, Voter-Nfintcake owned ty NloNiHe
siabie Trained by W. c. Clancy.
.rroND RACE-For three year dds snd up"s'a .
slI,V-b 49, rot won since May IL selhns' purse
500 Sir nrlongs. on main course
No. and age VT Jockey. ODDS IN.
prrsumpiioa. aged III Mink 7c29 Guy "a
Il, Crsroer 49, o.. Graves 81 -
DIII;i,, ui,"s'' 10i Bal 90 L
Nm. 1.1e start poor Won easily. Winner n.
ir Golden Naxim-Proud Duchess. o"ned ~
go NarNanus Trained hy +. Cunningham.
rutpp RACT-THE SEARINGToN HIGH,
iWTtiGUT HANDICAP: for three-yea oias Az. ai,d
upaarl. BY subscription OF ~ ca'h' wiz" E'''
added Six furl0ngs on straieh'a"a'
=, h i',s "a ..l28 Davies il-l0 out ).
I Ia,,,'J PSlzIs 49,. i95 LOTUS s-2 3-5
Tim. 1925 start good Won driving WIZ
80 ~ ly Oddfell0w-Jane Eyre. owned 10y >
I Parsons Trained by W. II. harrick
Fol gTH RACE-THE SUBURBAN HANDICAP.
80 t,rce- vcar-olds and upward BY subscription
~ e., caIh with s. 800 added. starters 10 pay an
additional $50 each one mile and quarter
Horse and age VT. Jockey. odds m
.r-iar Ro.k d.. 90 Gamer - j.
eho-- Grass limp a NJ keogh % - 81
sstr,r,l.If lI1. HAYNES %
the Firn 4 ......l27. .Schutrnger 81
. Sterrisbo1ter ..... 100 Davies - y
Usrferk .....l 100. .McTdgsau IL o-l
/ Occupied es Belmont eucry
Tim. pos start good Won easily. Winuer
ca bv Rock Sand-TaiD Gold. Owned ~ August
belmont Trained hy G Hidrth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-31
MORNING GAME.
,Raited ~ WiIllams h eIghth lnnInr.

Totals...29 Totals....3Ol $40 Il ?
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-10
vAsTNEss OF GRAND CANYON.

Few persons can realize on a frts
view of the Grand Canyon that it is
more than a mile deep and from s to
10 miles wide. The cliffs descending
to it's depths form a succession OF
hugh steps, each 300 to 500 feet high,
with steep rocky slopes between. The
cliffs are the edges of hard beds of
limestone; the intervening slopes mark
the outcrops of softer beds. This SER
les of beds is more than 5000 feet
thick, and the beds lie nearly horizon
tai. Far down in the canyon is a
broad shelf caused by the hard sand
stone at the base of this series, deeply
trenched by a narrow inner canyon cut
a thousand feet or more into the un-
derlaying granite" The rocks vary
in color from white and buff to red and
pale green. They present a marvel
GUS variety of picturesque forms.
mostly on a titanic scale, fashioned
mainly by erosion by running water,
the agent which has excavated the
canyon.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-10
MADE

Aaker's Business College received
81 requests for Office help last week
and made the following happy by plac-
ing them in fine positions: A. Peder-
son, H. E. Gauz, Emma Hottie, Clara
Brattey, Vera Stubs, Thora Swanson,
and Edw. Sadlier. Business men 60
to well-established, w%ell-known, relia-
BILE schools for Office help, not to up
start schools which advertise "frce
tuition" or railroad fare paid" to
catch suckers. Take first step to
wards business success by sending for
catalog to A. B C., Fargo or Grand
Forks. 1t
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-08-10
WATCH FOR HOG
CHOLERA NOW

This is the time of the year when
hog clolera is most common. Look
over your herd regularly in order that
any sick hogs may be promptly dis
covered.
If any hogs are found to be "off
feed" or appear in any way sick, sep
crate them Immediately from the other
hogs. Watch them and the main herd
carefully. If the disease spreads, the
trouble is probably hog cholera. A
change of feed and especially with
swill fed hogs, may sometimes bring
relief in ease II IL merely digestive
trouble. When hog cholera is suspect
ed, treat the hogs with serum at once
Better kill any real sick hogs and burn
them at once.
Keep posted in regard to the health
of the hogs on the neighboring farms.
Sick hogs on farms nearby are a dan
ger, as the germs of hog cholera are
carried on the feet of men and many
Ianimals as sparrows, pigeons, chick
ems, and dogs.
When in doubt in regard to the ma
ture Of the disease, one or more dead
pigs, properly packed, may be shipped
to the Veterinary Department, Agri-
cultural College, Fargo, N. D., for post
norton examination. Always ship by
express, prepaid and avoid starting
the shipment at such q time that the
package remains in an express office
over Sunday OF holidays.