davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05
REVEAL HIGH
MILLING VALUE
OF Low GRADES

Continued from PAGE One.
that they knew, quotations would be
different from those now given the
public.
AS long as the mills can keep up the
phantom show Of buying their miliable
wheat in Canada, Montana, Kansas or
somewhere else, they can beat down
the price of the light weight grain
which most farmers of the northwest
ern wheat belt produced this season
They do beat down the price, but they
do not refuse the wheat. They buy II
eagerly. The more of it they can scare
the farmers into selling, the better
they like it, but part of their program
is to play the loud pedal on it's "un-
millable' quality.
The North Dakota Agricultural col
lege is preparing to call their bluff. ~
Already a large number of samples OF
most unpromising looking wheat have
been milled and results tabulated. The
mill is running steadily. and daily add
ing to the statistics Of the 1916 crop.
AS soon as DR.. E. F. Ladd, president
of the college, and head of the wheat
testing work that has been famous
there for 10 years. has secured suffi-
cient tests to justify broad conclusions
a bulletin or circular will be given the
public showing the true situation. This
circular will not be issued for 30 to &C
days yet, as Dr. Ladd wishes to be an.
chored firmly in every fact before TAX
ing the matter to the public. but
enough has already been disclosed by
the work up to this time to astonisf
the farmers who are letting their pool
looking wheat slip through their fin.
gers
High Grade Flour From Iiahtest
Wheat.
According to samples already milIed
wheat that grades from No. down t.
rejected, and weighs as low as 40 ant
even "a pounds per bushel. is capabl,
of being converted into high grade
flour that produces bread above tn,
standard used by all millers ant
bakers
There is no escaping the facts tha
the mill reveals. and not a fact knowr
to DR.. Ladd in the college mill is un
known to the millers in MINNEAPOLIS
who are making flour for half th
United States. The fact Is they ar
buying up this wheat at stock fee
prices. cleaning it. and using it witt
other wheat or alone to turn out higl
grade flours. The college has Ionj
known this was the. customary thin
done at Minneapolis and elsewhere
and last winter the whole country wa
electrified by publication of the fact
thus discovered
But with the worst rusted crop eve
known in this country. with scarcel
any wheat fit to grade No. / northern
and most of it grading several grade
from that. the college was not pre-
pared to declare what proportion q
the 1916 crop was lining the miller!
lpocketS as velvet" Now 1t knows
or rather it will know in n few week.
But such facts as have been learne
are worth much to the farmers &
North Dakota, and show them a ne,
leak" in their profits for the year
work
The Leader is giving them out nov
and thew will be followed by complet
statistics covering all the principe
varieties Of wheat. all grades. an
practically every wheat growing re
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

duce? Perhaps the ordinary farmer
would think by looking at 1t that II
would be no. good for flour-and that
is what the millers want him to think.
But the big millers who are buying
this kind of wheat in Minneapolis and
elsewhere know exactlv how much
and what kind of -four it makes. This
grain gave -four 80 per cent perfect
for color. and a loaf that was 80 per
cent perfect in texture. and had a
volume of 2340 cubic centimeters. This
is a record that every baker and mill
er would acknowledge is above the
standard-and 1t was made from
wheat of such shriveled uu berries
mixed with so much straw and char
that the buVer would have no trouble
in convincing the grower that it was
worth practically nothing.
Milling Tests AGAIN Prove Injustice
of the Grades.
Fact being newly gathered again on
this seasons crop simply corroborate
conclusions which DR.. Ladd has main
tanned for years. namely that milling
into consideration in fixing its grade.
Some of this years grain which
graded No. / Northern did not pro-
duce as good flour in some respects as
the rejected samples just mentioned.
For instance, one sample weighing
after cleaning 90 pounds, yieided -SS.nh
per cent flour, but gave loaf of only
1910 cubic centimeters volume, with
color score of "a and texture SO per
cent; and another grade No, / North
ern, which weighed after cleaning 62
pounds yielded 70.4 per cent flour.
but it's -four produced a loaf of only
$3.50 cubic centimeters volume and
was "a for color and SO for texture.
One has no difficulty in discerning
from these figures that the buyers are
taking advantage of the general sit
uation with regard to rusted-out crops
to grade low and talk loudly about
| "unmillable" wheat. while knowing
ond beyond doubt using these low
grade wheats to make their good
| flour. .
Look at These Milling Prices Of the
Milling Combine:
And while the newspapers do moi
carry the full range of these new a11o
strange grades and depressed quota
tions the farmers who drive up oEtt
the platform with their loads get then
like blow in the face. For instance
the socalled grain bulletin" publish
ed daily on postal cards, and recog
nized to carry the prices paid by th'
grain and milling combine. has tn
following quotations:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05
OUTHOUSE ORDINANCE
HAS BEEN PASSED
Statute Making it Misdeneanor to
Suild or Maintain Outside Toilets
Within $50 Feet of Street.

The ordinance governing the build
ing or maintenance of outside toilets
in the city OF Fargo, which was placed
on it's first reading a week ago, was
passed on it's second reading this
morning, without amendment.
This ordinance makes it mis-
demeanor for ANY person. persons,
firm or corporation, to build or erect,
use, maintain or permit any outhouse,
privy vault or cesspool on or in any
lot, part of lot, or parcel of ground,
In the city of Fargo, within $50 feet
of any street, avenue or alley in which
sewers have been laid"
The ordinance provides a fine not
to exceed 500, or Imprisonment not to
exceed three months, or both.
The ordinance already has resulted
in a large number of applications for
sewer connections. There have been
a large number Of outside toilets
maintained in the city where it has
been possible to secure sewer con-
nections.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05
Surprisingly Good
Cough Syrup Made at
Costs Very Little and Easily Made,
but is Remarkably Effective.

=
You'll never really know what fine
cough syrup you can make until yo,
prepare this famous homemade remedy
You not only save 81 as compared witt
the ready kind, but you will alst
have more effective and dependable
remedy in every way. 1t overcomes the
usual coughs, throat or chest colds in
"a hours-relieves even whooping cough
Get 21a ounces Of Pinex $50 cents
it into q pint Bottle and iii the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup.
Here you have q full pint-a family
supply--of the most effective cough
syrup that money can buy-at cost of
only 54 cents or less. It never spoils.
The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting cough syrup
have caused 1t to be used in more homes
than any other remedy. 1t quickly
ioosens, q dry, hoarse or tight cough,
heals the infiamed membranes that line
the throat and bronchial tubes, and re-
lief comes almost Immediately. Splen-
did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron-
chitis, Group and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract,
combined with guaiacol and has been
used for generations for throat and
chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for W ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat
isfaction or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. The Pinex
Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

The experiment station men Of
North and South Dakota, Minnesota
and Montana, held conference in
Minnea polls for the purpose of dis
cussing the present system of grading
of grain and the institution IF an in
vestigation on the subject by the raI.-
road and warehouse commission of
Minnesota.
She subject is now being presented
to the commission, according to Dl-
rector Thos. Cooper Of the North Dn-
kota Experiment station, who yester-
day returned from Chicago where he
went after attending the meeting in
Minneapolis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05
new AUTOMOBILE IS
ON DISPLAY IN FARGO
Fostoria With Valve in head Motor
to be Distributed in North
Dakota,

A new automobile, the Fostoria. is
being shown in Fargo for the first
time this week by H. E. Santweir of
the Santweir- Finley Co.. Minneapolis
Mr.. Santweir will be located in Far
go for some time making arrange
ments for the distribution of the new
machine in North Dakota. The Fos
toria was designed by the same man
who designed the Buick and Chevrolet
cars. 1t features the valve in head
motor, weighs less than 1000 pounds
and sells at d popular price.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

foreigner who desired to learn the
language.
The superintendent said that there
might be a large group Of people in
the CITY who would want to take up
architectural drawing or mathematics
or 4 number of women who would be
glad for the opportunity of learning
sewing or cooking and he believed that
these subjects should be provided for
them.
The matter Of the night school for
the coming season will be worked out
by superintendent Deamer and fur
ther announcement will be made OF
the time of opening of these schools
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05
Ask Thorough Probe
of Grain Grading to
Gain Better System

was attended by r. w. Thatcher and
Dana LGrand of Minnesota, Manley
Chalnp!in Of South Dakota. Alfred
Atkinosn and C. w. Whitlock of Mon
tana. and Director Thos. Cooper and
Theodore Anderson of North Dakota
Mr.. Cooper stated that the subject
Of the present system OF grain grading
was gone into thoroughly and every
arrangement made for putting the
matter before the railroad and ware
house commission of Minnesota, for
the purpose OF securing a thorough in
vestigation by that board.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05
away and buy by that mornings

card.
A glance at the weight requirements
of this card and at the North Dakota
Agricultural colleges up-to-date in
formation on the 1916 crop and it will
not be difficult for farmers to discern
the thickness of the velvet lining that
the big millers are sewing into their
pockets
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

These quotations are from a card
dated Sept. 81, which Is sent to all
the old line elevators, and which gov
erns them in their purchases from
day to day. 1t is not sent out official
iy by the chamber of commerce, but 1t
has such weight with all the elevators
that are tied up with the chamber Of
commerce that they wait for it to ar
rive. and each morning they file it
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05
NOTICE.

The next issue Of the Northwestern
Telephone Exchange Co. directory will
go to press Oct. 10. Order a telephone
now so that your name will be listed
in this directory. Call Tel. No. 21OO.
|-Advt. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-10-05

Hotel Dyckman. Minneapolis new.
est downtown. fireproof. metropolitan
hotel; 800 rooms, all equipped with
private baths. Rates $3.50 to $500 per
day Advt.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
InfantiIe PARALYSIS Spreading

This dread and almost always iatal
aiiment vher children are attacked,
which has been epidemic il New York
Tor the past len DAYS, is causing much
anxiety among physicians and parents
Of children. Already sporadic cases
nave been reported iron widely sep
aratsd localities. With q view 10 Civ
Ing readers Of The Echo some idea Of
the efect Of the dread disease We nave
counseled medical authorities which,
however, are rather vague and indeh-
nate. There are some twelve of more
forms Of paralsis. the MANTLE form pc
ing known 10 the profession as poiomY-
elitis anterior. Al forms Of the disease
affect principally the muscles Of the
BODY. Spinal meningitis also belongs
10 this class Of diseases. II z general
way paralysis is loss Of muscular
power. Pa-alsys, or palsey, as II was
formerly called, is as yet little under
STOOD. and the treatment even less.
Il is not believed 10 be contiguous but
NAV and Just nov appear 10 nave taken
the epidemic form. Just TO what lis
spread is due. whether atmospheric,
contact thru insects or some yet still
more subtle agent, the medical author
tiles are al al sea. = thoro study BY
all the most learned and scientific men
II the medical profession is now under
way. So fa- no headway mas been made
against its spread II New YORK city. II
It's present form, among infants and
children Of SIX and eight years the
mortality runs above fifty per cent.
Where the patient does not die il leaves
hin II condition that death nigh;
hnmanely be said 10 be preferable. As
q prevention strictly hygsnic conditions
surrounding children is highly recon-
nended. Treatment among infants
Is alnos. # not quite impraclca5le.
Passive movements Of the muscles ar
conpanied with an sxsrtion Of the VII
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
Call Senator POndexter's Attention
to Il.

Senator PoindexteT advises ms paper
ina. ne will De candidate fUT nomlna-
tion al the primary Sept. u To- Re
election 70 me United States senate
Oh the republican ticket. Senator
Poindexter mas given the people 81
this state faithful and usefnl service,
Rnd the voters are not likely 10 forget
TINS when the time arrives fo- them 70
declare whom they viii have It serve
them II the upper branch Of ths IA
tional Legislature Nj Poindexter
served the people Of the state pest Dy
remaining constantly on the job,
Ee never quilted II 10 MAKE speeches
al party gatherings as some others III
Of whom We wot. Al TINS time ne Is
using every honorable means II nave
one Of the proposed nitrate manuiae-
turing plants 10 De erected II different
parts Of the country located n the
state Of Washing ton To make TINS
country independent Of South American
nitrates, used il war and peace, the
government proposes 10 erect huge
plants 10 be operated by hydro-electric
power a. suitable points. Z the PEG
pie Of Leavenwo-+h are alive 10 rhe
importance Of doing something 10 al
vance their interests they viii get
busy and call attention 10 the largest
and purest BODY Of limestone II the
northwest located near Leavenwortn
and 10 the further fact that the toot
Of Lake Wenatchee pliers 2 fms site
for hvdro-elect-ic power plant. Lime
stone is indispensable IL the maxim 2
Of nitrates. The limestone AMI me
power site are no. far apart. The
location is desirable IRON the STANG
point Of inaccessipility by Al invading
army in the event Of ioreign war.
4 point ehat vii be taken into consid-
eration IL the location Of the proposed
-iants.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14

Under : ruling Of tns supreme cou-.
last week only TWO initiative laws affect
ing the DRY law vii 20 d the ballo.
mis- ial. "a being the brewers Dill,
allowing the manufacture and sale o;
peer by the brewers direct to me Gus
TONERS. Is Is what is known as the
hotsl law and provides that hotels with
fifty oT more ronms may serve liquor 10
It's guests These two will doubtless
receive murs attention than any Of the
laws 10 be voted Oh II November.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
Reasonable Tariff to Project Industries

The Echo believes ID and advocates
the principle Of protection foT Amer
can industries. But II does not be
heve IL ., advocate some Of the ex-
-eme rates fixed by VIVA. is known as
the Paine-Aldrich bill Of me TAFT al
ministration. More than any Other one
thing the Paine Aldrich pill is -espon-
sipie ior z change II the political con-
plexiun Of the national law making
BODY. That very measure Is responsi-
bic for the tremendous upheavel II the
republican ranks il the agricultural and
stock raising states because the farm
ers and stockraisers were made, under
that measure, 10 pay t-iDute 10 the
manufacturers Of the eastern states.
One may favor fhe principles Of proiec-
tion for American industries and vsi
oppose z rate under winch certain
manufacturers reap z benefit a. the sz-
pense Of the consumers. Il IS posi-
Die 10 50 frame ouf laws that the coD
sumner as well as the manufacture Is
-,-r4a~. sT
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
The Public Shall Be the Judge

d. A. r McKeUvn called the
editor Of Ths Echo ID las. Friday over
ths phone 10 say ina. ne was lar
OF course readers Of the paper know
without going over the ground ths
cause Of the Doctors umD-age Il
anything was stated IL the Echo abou.
the Doctor ina. was not rus that Is
calculated 10 iriure MIN II his rspu1a-
tior ne mas MS remedy Whsthe- .hs
editor Of The Echo mas net ABOUT MN
vii De LEFT 10 ths community. Calling
the editor 2 lar oi tns phone will not
1ehabilitate himself II the eyes Of the
community
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
Well Children Are active

L your child Is dull, pais, fTetiul and
wants II lie around. me chances are i
Is suffering irou v0-us. KlcEapoo
Worm Killer. z pleasant candy cUniec-
uon, liked by al children Is VIVA. yon-
child needs. You oniy give one-naH
Il ons lozenge a z tine auc you get
immediate results Every mother
should have z Dox d hanc. 25c. a
al druggists.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
PeShdSTin

The pest game Of bal TINS season
was played II Cashmere last Sunday
between Cashmere and Peshastin
teams. The score stood : 70 ? at the
close. Up II me 7th inning not z
score was made.
M {. NJ. Eager AMI family whp
have been living on the Eaubsr ranch
have moved 10 Wenatchee.
Walter Spanger is reported 10 be
doing nicely since ne returned home
trom the wenatches hospital.
2. NJ. Gunard lost E good horse This
week IRON its eating pine grass.
Rev. 4. Z. Morton was called 10
Standpoint Ida, Wednesday d account
Of the death Of MS father. Mrs. Nor
ton accompanied her husband. The
Peshastin people extend their sympathy
10 Rev. Morton and family during their
houi Of sadness.
Mrs. Eide-brand and daughter Miss
Sylva arrived IRON Minnesota last Sat
urday AMI are visiting al the home Of
9. NJ. Hartley ant family.
Mrs. Minnie Huhck is down IRON
Niger Creek fo- few Gays.
While people are coming IRON every
state in the union 10 register for land
Of the Colville reservation there are
lot Of local people who live near the
registration point VIM don't care 10
even 20 few miles and ~ their luck.
The Peshastin Lumber Co. IS 10 De
credited for the good work they are
doing by sprinkling the road between
Peshastir AMI Blewett.
Z. Z Harvey mas forcs Of men Al
wo-E erecting 2 new house 10 take the
place Of the one that burned down z
lev weeks ago.
Dsvy Phillips who mas been working
for VIM. Isles who mas 2 logging cun-
tract near Peshastin was instantly killed
Tuesday about II o CLOCK fron kick
by 2 horse. M Phillips mad inst
given the horses their feed and started
ior ms dinner when the horse kicked
MIN il the back Of the head breaking
MS nscE. He was single man and
ABOUT thirty years old. Ills mother
Mrs. Broushae lives al Blewett. About
year ago the same morse kicked
Elmer Chester IN the lace which nearly
cost hin MS life.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank Black expect 10
leave Saturday ior Iowa where they
vii spend several weeks visiting reia-
tives and trends. Mr.. Black says he
viii return II couple Of months as ne
is sure the valley has as many oppor-
tuuities as i did when ne first came
here.
M. and Mrs. J. 2. Duncan and Nj.
and Ms. Ear Wingale were Wenat-
chee visitors Tuesday evening.
M. and Mrs. ?. n. Gregory attended
parry a. Cashmere Friday evening
given BY Inc Cashmere Royal Neigh
bors. Mrs. Gregory helped furnish
IL -.,.r.. L. L. $500
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
cessors.

Edward Albert, heI 10 the British
throne, IS 10 have for his bride Prin-
cess Yolande, eldest daughter Of the
king Of Italy. TINS is the bond be
tween the twp countries 10 be further
cemented. A BRIDE among sons Of
the numerous German or Austrian
princesses fof the king 10 be was under
consideration. and i is even limited the
prince preferred q certain German prln-
cess. The possibility Of 2 German
qeen for England, after the war began,
would nj be tolerated and 2 vile had
10 be looked for II another quarter.
War pevsntE even the course Of 1rne
love ron ruuning smooth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14

Capt. / NJ. Howell, Washington 5
afable Secretary Of state, mas the most
and happy way Of calling at
teution 10 ms many activities IL behalf
Of the upbuiiding Of Washingtou's IL
dpst1ies and the augmentation Of her
population. 4 III Of good copy stuff
emanates ron ms office. Much Of i
mas real news valne and Is being gen
erousiy used by the press oi the state.
No mention Of ms candidacy for re-
election is ever limited a. We nave
jns. been wondering i ne would moi
receive responsive support, partly IN
recognition Of ms public service and
also because they feel they have used
Sd much Of ms copy" he Is entitled
10 2 quid pro quo II he coming eler-
non. The Captain mas done much
good II the way Of advertising the
states resources and opportunities, and
what is mosf important, al less cost 10
the taxpayers than some Of ms Qreds-
~acpo-r
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14

power 10 assist the movement Of the
muscles Of the affected paris Is recon
mended. Some authorities holc that
paralysis Is no. { disease a al Dut al
obstruction Of the muscle and nerve
fbres, 81 refined and subtle that any
thing Ike successful and universal
treatment mas not been agreed on by
the medical profession.
The NUMBER Of new cases IL New
YORK city, AMI tns repo-. Of similar
affections non widely separated areas
gives cause for general alarm.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
Business Paragraphs.

NgT1CE-E rou nave lost anything. o.
found Buy article. or II YOU WHuI lp by sell
rent iucate or get Information, write or
call AZ TINS Office auC place al &C IL on
business Paragraph Column J OF viii
get quick results Rates DC cents s. line fOr
first insertion auC cents 4 t1ut afterwards
Minimum charge = cents.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
Are You Registered,

You mus be registered iiyou expect
10 vute a. the primary election TINS
fsu. For CITY voters the books are
Kept Il the CITY nall. City Clerk
Brown is registration Officer.
Those living outside Of the CRY
limits whc nave to register vii nave
Il 70 II the Tumwate- Light & Water
office. !. z. Hart is registration officer
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14

There are nine candidates ior con-
gress or the republican ticket II TINS.
the Fifth district, and yet some people
say few are wiling 10 sacrifice them
selves On the altar Of pubhc good.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14

L i were possible, without violating
confidence. we could q tale unfold that
would make 2 mighty rich and iuicy
story, II which high-ups il the state
are involved Gee, but its awfnl hard
10 keep H.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
A Gear skin Comes From within

i Is foolish 10 think you can gain z
good clear complexion BY the use Of
face powder. Get at the root Of The
trouble and thoroughly cleanse the sys-
TEN with E treatment Of Dr.. King s
New Lie Pills. Gentle and mid II
acton, do not grippe, YET they relieve
the liver by thsr action on the bowels.
Good ioI young, adults and aged. Go
after q clear complexion to-day. 25c.
a youTsdruggist =
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-07-14
FOR SALE
40 Acres of Fine Land

Lies near Win1on. Al level and good
land. Very reasonable u-ice. Cash
or terms. See D. Il. Magyar, LezFen-
worth III