davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
ALFALFA PASTURE FOR HOGS
Care Should Be Exercised That X 10
Not Psstured Too Closely Cut
Occasionally,

For growing out" little pigs and
carrying over dry sows good pasture
Is valuable asset to the hog raiser.
Alfalfa makes the best pasture for
hogs. In pasturlng alfalfa. care should
he taken that II is not pasturcd too
heavily. II this Is done, The alfalfa
VIII be badly killed out In two or
three years and II viii be necessary
20 reseed. pasturing should never be
carried on So heavily but that one
half ton Of hay per acre can be cut
three, LINES. IL see san. At. The ,occa sionAl
cutting ~ the alfalfa induces new
shoots to grow, and hence greatly In
proves the pasture for the pigs.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
MAKING SUCCESS WITH HOGS
care-~pcr't Allow litters 70
Lose Growth.

l. SGIec. large. rcomy, stretchy dams
.. Breed 10 bears whose ancestry
shows tendency Ia growthaaeSs.
3. See that SOW is III prime condition
every day she carries the iltter
1. Don't allow the litters 10 lose an
hours growth from lack Of proper n0ur'
ishment or exposure after narrowing
8. Use every precaution al weaving
time 10 see that growth is maintained
g. Bane-makins feed must r-edonl.
nate In first six months Of pigs life.
:. Maintain balanced ration later on
cad be sure the PIGS grow ever day.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

KINFh 20 NE FrbbIeIn uf dINcnNefIhg ~"
rightful owners ~ unclaimed money
by the treasury department 1t IN m.
nounced. mud IN result of the work
hundreds of poor people may be en-
richcd In manner which Will give
material to fiction writer's
The comptroller 81 the curroncys
Office has estimated that unclaimed
bank accounts To- In" extent Of millions
Of dollars are lying In banks merely
because persons who have a rightful
claim % the funds are nnnWnre 0t
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

employees the interior
TIE club lie has been student of ia, and
bodies
problem Of the living By
the spending
Q money the good n
producer
little possible and with this idea that
up Il special Home
controversy
L a directors Mr. Weston
unhrlo that be carried his
special plea payn proposition much
with cash The value Of The
almost inca!culabla
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

New York--After September ! the
people OF New York may be reason
ably certain as TO the state Of preser-
walton Of the eggs they buy, After
that date the Law requires the labelling
OF cold storage eggs on the shell in
letters st least one-e!gh;h OF tn !oeh
high.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

their The this will provhic ~
by which lain period
VI la d4srge lRiHe And osAaaa,a ~AG
~ fdrrnf
probably be rianopc ofca
The frnud the claiming Of but the nton
unclaimed funds which Will
presentation evidence individually establishing identity
knowledge Sudden
INK
unclaimed hn
@ stated
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

monthly supplements aud small postal patrons have felt
justified In bng H. Believing that the volume wth make for
efficiency the utilization rOmplcatrd facilities the
oHe guide list Of
sellers volumes by radically reducing the price Instead
Of $3.50 the for the bound the books with all
handbook
sufficiently comprehensive little Is
cents
The department anxious to have s constructive accomplish the
and o. the heretofore little guide will
school and institution and IN the hands 81
special
bursting ONCE Washington subscription
q the governments guide
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

Nehi' AS 3 RESULT ssAhe puhtlcsNNiA
the Wide dissemination Of which would
be for the pghllc good. such as The
Congressional Record aud number ot
departmental reirreace hoaks. haVs
had u relatively narrow circle of read.
eEs,
one of the latter IL the United
States 0f,icial Postal Guide, which IL
filed with Information of great I'm
portance 10 individual as we'll rs com.
nerciai users NJ the mails, II has
Sold for $50 and 81 copy with
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

bt'h VhFNtu nDu seIEItu IN thFIt NHhI
places.
Il !: gratifying In these days of
SUPREME f,steiutic tEtercs; So kaew THAT
the whole piece Of work. from start Ia
finish. Is essentially American. Mr.
Bartlett is native son. despite his
CLOSE association with france and
French art. The figures themselves
symbolic phases Of American life
and their treatment emphasizes this
In their minor details. facts which nre
singulnrly representative Of this coun.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01

groceries for more than thousand
government clerks, and thereby cuts
the cost Of living FOR each family from
SIS 10 $2S month.
A saving Of from $1,000 to s25,-
go month on the cost Ct living 10 n
thousand ~ the eighteen hundred
members Of single club sounds extg-
eeratcd, aul yet Il Is being done by
that nupber Of the employees OF Uncle
Sam.
NJ. Weston was employed by Sec.
Rotary Lane, president, AMI other off.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
TELLS OF DEEDS
or DARING ON
FRONT At USER
American MotorcycIist Relates
the Dangers Of Carrying
Dispatches.
RIDER Wins VICTORIA CROSS
Six Killed In One Instance Before
Seventh Delivers Messaee--Treneh
Pools Made Up Before, o.
vided After Action.

london,--The Daily Express pub
fishes the following:
William J. Robinson was born and
lived the first six years Of his life at
sea. You will have realized that he Is
an American. lie landed IN England
on September 10, 1914. lie had been
hero before. lie was still young
man.
A year after he landed he found
himself without job. A few days
later he was Il trooper In the Firth
Dragon Guards. lie had done no
soldering before. He could not ride
a horse, lie spent few days In u
riding school at Aldershot and by
way Of stopping chafr Ut his expense
In barracks went ny to n big chap
(who, he found out nf,crward, had
been heavyweight champion OF the
army and began eight by hitting
him in the face. That made them
friends
On October he landed ut Ostcnd,
md on the afternoon OF the third day
came under Are Mt Roulers. He had
been In the army just over n month.
He spent IL months at the front as
motnrcur driver. motorcycle dispatch
rider and motor machine gun driver
and has written the story Of his adj.
ventures aud escapes In very read.
able volume. CMy Fourteen Months
n, tho Front" by William J, Robin
.On.A
"hellfre Corner"
Soor after no rchrhe4i ma 'front.'
Private Robinson became temporary
driver 70 Lieut.. Gen. Sir Julian Byng.
and he was In Yprcs when the first
Smelling began. From that he was
switched OF 10 armorcd cars, and
then to motor machine guns with
which he fought In bitches nj Hell
fire Corner" on the Mentn road, 1t
was whac he was on this iob that he
saw motorcycles win the Victoria
Cross. He describes the incident
thus:
Volunteer dispatch riders for dan
ger work were called for. About
eighteen OF our chaps offered them
selves. and, Of course, oil were nc.
ccptci. A dispatch had 10 be carried
about two miles along the road which
o. h, ha - H., al
Tho road was constantly being swcp,
by German machine gun and rifle Ere
The dispatch was Ia he handed ~ q
French commander who was waiting
for H.
The first man started aud was
soon OUT u sight; They waited In
vaia certain length ~ time for a
signal that no had nrr'red and then
called No. = Ths&e Signals are made
by heliograph but while they are
good for this kind 81 work. The Ger.
mans can see the signal as we'll as
We can, No. o started out, bur We
saw him KY down before he had gone
hundrel yards.
Then No 3 started, |. WAS plutul
90 watch those poor chaps When n
man knew il Was his turn next, |
COT sec tho poor fellow nrrvohsly
working GA his machine. He'd prlme
the engine, then he'd cpen aud close
the throttle quickly several titaes--
cnythinS. in fact, 70 keep himself
busy.
SIX OF these fellows Wen, DOWN IN
less han half ar hour. NJ, 2 was a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
Uncle Sam Will Seek Heirs to Many Millions

HE United States planning aid
heirs The millions dollars
lormnt national banks tho Consideration hng
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
How Government Clerks Cut the Cost Of Living

az. PECAIzE your advance hrnnG
> buying Successful 'ls
o. buys products Of The staple
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
NATIONAL CAlgli{tN150
,Alr[ElluQS -, ! g. C.
Putting Postal Guide Among the BEST Sellers"

lu ASHINGToN magazine seller
Of where
koks would notl SraLnel by aenrns
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-09-01
Last Sculptures Placed on the National Capitol

LAST pemcnt representatives
~ Of the has been adorned with
which Paul Wayand Bartlett has been have finally
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
WATERY BL|STERS
ALL OVER HANDS
Spread Rapidly to Elbows. Very
Painful and ltched and Burned.
Nearly Crazywith Irritation.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY trouble began when ny hands broke
out ali over 10 little watery blstey and
spftad rapidly ~ ny elbows The breaking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
MR.. LETTERS JUDGMENT

~ HE field of country jour
VI nalism is not so bad when
a man like o. C. Letter
gives up a responsible position
on the Portland Journal to
take the editorship of the La
Grande Observer which he has
purchased from Bruce Den
MS, former owner. Mr.. Letter
is welcome to eastern SOregon
and is to be be complimented
on the judgment shown by him
in getting into a field where,
according to authority, mental
ability is more essential than
in the city. In a town with La
Grande's progressive spirit and
great possibilities Mr.. Letter
should meet with success.
Whether he does or not he can
at least have a lot of fun be-
cause one of the beauties of
country editorship is that a
man can run with the ball
football term) to the extent
of his hearts desire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
sAaqS IllTlpaAo
'QQsI||||''|'l||zgI|QIL

Mrs. L. F. IAmpkin OF 2l2 East
High street, entertained a company
of ladies' Friday afternoon. in honor
of her niece, Miss Tillie Kempendorf,
of New Hampton, iowa, who has
been spending the past month visit
ing at the home of her aunt Enjoy
able features of the afternoons en-
tertainment were instrumental music
by Mesdames WIN Wyrick and Omer
Stephens, and vocal numbers by Mrs.
Virgil Fendell and Miss Ariouine
Clevenger. After pleasant after
noon of social converse, the hostess
served delicious refreshments. Miss
Kempendorf will remain until after
the Roundup, after which she ex-
poets to visit Portland and then re-
turn to her home, having spent tive
months sight seeing and visiting in
the west.
Fred Buchanan Of Echo passed last
night in the city.
d. r. Rice Of Hermiston was an out
Of town visitor in the city yesterday
Ralph Metom of Dayton Wash, Is
here to remain until after the Round.
Up.
Thomas P. Mackenzie of Portland,
disuIct forester, was in the city last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
THE GERMAN PRESS TAKES
1T SERIOUSLY.

10y the nature of things it is
- trifle difficult to Judge
from war reports as to the
exact meaning of the offensive
fighting being carried on by the
allies against the Germans and
their cOmrade nations in arms.
However, a very significant
line on the situation is furnish
ed by comments in German
newspapers. The following
will be of interest:
Says the Berliner Tageblatt {:
Our danger lies in the East; for
after we shall have driven
back once more the wave of on
rushing Muscovites, another
wave will come rolling on. This
war is one of resources; men,
chiefly, and money.
The Letzten Nachrichten
(Munich) says: We expected
an enemy offensive along the
Somme. But its violence and
pertinacity we had not ex-
pected. Certain it is that we
expected no storm from the
East. But it has come, and we
shall have to weather it. The
only question is: how many
more such gusts shall we have
to beat off?
The Vossische Zeitung: In
this new attack we suffer, it is
not only a question of our
holding what we honestly won,
but of defending our Rhine. AS
from the start, we now will
have to defend our land from
invasion.
The Taegliche Rundschau
(Gen. Won Blume) a: In the ma
ture of things. we must not ex-
pect that the Entente has start
ed this offensive to give it up
at once. 1t will be long
struggle: and Berlin or Paris
will be the ultimate detectives,
according as we prove strong
Or weak.
The Lokal-Anzeiger: The
enemy cannot now go back {;
they must 90 ahead at any cost,
and we will do we'll to look to
our home defenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

able on this score than ROOse-
velt, Taft or any of the list from
Washington down to date. AS
a matter of fact President Will
son has been extremely mod
crate with reference to remov-
ing federal appointees for po-
litical reasons. There is COM
plant from democrats on this
score, it being a common re-
mark in our own state that
two thirds the federal office
holders in Oregon are repub-
licans."
Further proof of the insin-
cerity in the anti-Wilson con-
tention is supplied by Hughes
own record on this subject,
Albert de Roode, for six
years Assistant Secretary of
the Civil Service Reform Asso-
citation and now its counsel,
shows from the records that
Mr.. Hughes as governor of
New York ordered 21S civil
service exemptions in less than
four years, as against 1872 ex-
emptionS in Odell's four years
and sixtv-two in Higgins two
wears. In addition, under the
Hughes administration there
were S45 special exemptions"
with S1,076,249.8S compensa-
ton. where appointments were
made to competitive positions
without examinations. The
public service commissions,
created under Gov. Hughes,
served as dispensers of over
S1,000,000 in spoils. During
the first year of the operation
of the law siXty-seven poSiti-
cns were exempted by Mr..
Hughes.
GAS a matter of fact" says
Mr.. de Roode, ''those interest
ed in civil service reform made
repeated efforts during the
Hughes administration to have
him appoint a vigorous COM
in full sympathy with
the merit system, but without
Criticism of Wilson on the
ground of "spoils" but shows
the dire poverty of the oppo-
sition. They have no legid-
mate issue this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
night.

night,
f. /. Davis. well known Hermiston
man. was in the city over night yes
terday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
CA1ARRR LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh is as much a blood dis.
ease as scrofula or rheumatism. II
may be relieved, but it cannot be
removed by simply local treatment,
1t breaks down the general health,
weakens tine lung tissues, ard leads
to consumption.
H3-d's Sarsaparilla is so sue
eesstul in the treatment Of catarrh
ihat il is known as the best remedy
for this disease. 1t purifes the
blood. Ask your druggist for it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
Mr.. HUGHES "SPOILS"
RECORD

~ O people who have a
W grasp of public affairs
the efforts of the Wilson
eritics-Hughes included-to
make capital against the presi-
dent on the score of partisan
appointments is cheap and in
sincere.
No republican president has
ever failed to make partisan
appointments and in no sense
is President Wilson more blam-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
l3arnpIe Each Free by Va!

VIII sz-p. sln Book On request. Ad-
orsas tzJa'-<ard "CuficDsa. Dept. ., Doe
ton" byl4 Throughout Ls9 world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

nssT any fFe, many Esug crazy WIN bhe
ETiszllo8.
The eruDtiO1 canle On week before
grG CUticyfa BOaD and Ointment. In
twenty-50s days va healed. lslgnnil
hin. ooofYs POnr1lt, ThorD, Wash. July
10. 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16
RULES OF THE ROAD.


: What man would be wise, let
> him drink Of the river
. That bears on its bosom the
. records Of time;
a message TO him every wave
. can deliver
. To teach him 10 creep till he
. knows how climb.
: Who heeds not experience trust
. him not; tell him
. The scope of one mind can
. but trifles achieve;
0 The weakest who draws from
. the mine will excel him
. The wealth Of mankind is the
. wisdom they leave.
. Steer straight as the wind VIII
> allow: but be ready
. To veer just a point TO let
> travellers pass;
, Each sees his own star-a stiiI
, course is too steady
: When this one to Meeting
. goes. that one to Mass. 4
. Our streams not so wide but two
. arches may span it
D Good neighbOr and citizen
D these for a code.
. And this truth in sight--eyery
. man on the planet
= Has just as much right as
. yourself TO the road
. John Boyle O'Reilly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

Frankfurter Zeitung: Would
it not be probably better to re-
linquish the trenches and look
to our home Notifications,
which nothing than starvation
will be able to take? Why
sacrifice so many lives in the
attempt to hold the unten-
able? But we are not on the
staff.
The Nord-Deutsche Allge-
meine: What good will few
miles of shell-plowed ground
do the enemy? The gains are
nearly insignificant.
The Vienna Neue Freie
Presse: The Russians are
making the mistake of their
lives by getting too far from
their base. We Austrians are
playing" good strategy when
we retire upon our centers, and
receive the weak impetus of the
Russians where we are strong
est. The heart of the. rock can
Withstand the crest of the wave
which is nearly all foam.
The Zuericher Nachrichten
closes the argument by COM
menting: Once. more scholastic
theory against field-experience.
From the foregoing it will
be clear that while not discour-
aged or admitting defeat in the
least the German press is TAX
ing the offensive very seriously.
~~~S~S~~~~-~
To be on a blazing ship at
sea must be an exceedingly
narrowing experience and the
passengers of the Congress
were fortunate in their escape.
~S-So~s~SSs-~
Some people still cannot for
give President Wilson for stop
ping the great railroad strike;
they evidently wanted calam-
ity and wanted It bad.
~~~~~s~~s~~
If the weather next week is
as satisfactory as this Mr.. Beals
will prove a friend indeed.
~~~~~s~ess~
For sale cheap-a first class
library scrap that is growing
old but still has lots Of pep.
~~~S~S~~S~~
BAKED sARDINEs.
Skin a dozen sardines. put them
on a dlsh In the oven and heat them
thoroughly. Put the oil from the
sardines into small sauce pan
when II bolts mix In one breakfast cu3I
Of water, stir II over the fire until
thick then add ! teaspoon Of Wor-
cester hire sauce, season with salt
and cayenne pepper Move the sauce
pan from the fire and add yolk Of an
egg that has been beaten together
with / teaspoon each Of vinegar and
mustard. Take tho dish Of sardinesI
out of tho oven, pour the sauce over
them, and serve while hot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-16

Out vas rcd and unsghtly
and ny hands were cztrcmeiy
tad with Inflammation and
were swollen. They were
very painful and both itched
and burned and I vas Obligot
" scfatch AMI then they
seemed ~ te irrltatld wOfgc
ard ! could not desp. Whan
. .. III. -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-23
LOOK TO The END.

While we have not yet been able to
fully comprehend the reality of the
startling order which has summoned
the farmer from his pillow, the merchant
from his counter and the laborer from
his honest toll, we know by the trad-
tions of the past and the realities of the
past few exciting days that trouble
moves on rapid wings, and that there
are right now in our midst many whose
recent real distress has exceeded their
widest imaginings. In a single day we
have seen the home of the young arti-
sans wife broken up and her source of
livelihood cut off; the young mother left
without other companion than her tiny
babe; and the bride, whose nuptial robe
has scarce been laid aside, bid farewell
to her partner of only week. And &c
its the toss of nickel whether We
should honor more highly the hero car
rying his musket in the field or his wife
carrying her lonely burden at home
We cannot carry their burdens. but we
can and do all want them to know thai
we are thinking about them from day
to day, and want them to let us know
how we may help to bridge the chasn
between the parting and the home com
ing. Our only word just now is: Thinl
of the homecoming, when the proudes
day of life will come.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-23

COMPANY D.

- :, :. =
Inc Eggs e"'e"u7 ITO "A''oo' .'
RrA'u,h''o''s 70 ''e n'e''oe'' " oo
phhy ~ 'heiuu'nR 'o recent 'e''''''
from h"'re ne trace i'' ."e'' p'o'"p'
courageous reSpo,'se ~ '"e'' s'''''', .
eau ree"ru'eS' Vi 'ne 'ne'''',.' "'""y
nave hau 10 make WINE so'o'ers arc
cont'huh''y ''ho,e 70 ie'e'Ve va" ~
hrhhS' ''e ''fS' ''R"' 10 a'"As' '"e mn.
est, anu we ple'''' UNI ''o 'o''e'' INV, NV,
"hich 'ne FORTUNES Vi war "'y 'l
the'n WIN ne 'e'e'e' '''
mnhhnoou ''A'' were '"' k''' ''' "
"euheS'ay n'o'r''R' -, ,
we "'' Wv
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-06-23
To The Showmen & Traders
OF HARTFORD COUNTY.

The undersigned hereby calls attention TO an
important anne ndment to the License Law OF
Mari land relating to Traders which was enacted
BY the Tect nj General Assembly Of Mar yland and
took effect on June LIST Said law was amended
With reference 10 Shows and Theatrical Exhi.
tions " and twenty-five new sections were
added providing for the licensing OF Detective
Agencies and Agents Moving Picture Shows and
Carnivals. Garages. Cash Registers and Adding
Machines. TypewrIiing Machines, Commercial
Mercantile and Mutual Protective Agencies. In
teliiRence Offices and Employment Agencies
Laundries. Junk Dealers. Trading Stamp Com
panIes. Wholesale Dealers in Farm Machinery
Soda Water Fountains. Livery Stab, 5, iiowlinG
Saloons. Storage Warehouses Cheek Rooms
Cleaning. DyfinR and Pressing Companies
Shoe shining ParlOrs and Hat Cleaning Esiab
Iishments, Restaurants or Eating Places. Plumb
ers and Gas Fit RS. Construction Firms or Com
ranies. Non resident Wholes ale Tobacco Dealer
and Nonresident Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Said law took effect on June Isl last. and sait
licenses should be secured from the Clerk o
the Circuit Court
hereby warn all persons engaged in any o
the above lines of business that said law will b.
/ strictly enforced. and warn all delinquents Il
| take out the necessary licenses without delay.
ROBERT S A1KIN, Sheriff
| Bel Air, Md, June IS, 1915.