davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-10
Chas. F. Halbkat


Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Slower are en-
tertaining at the lake shore home Miss
Eastamn and Mr.. Herbert Goodrich Of
Iowa City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Albrook enter
tanned over Sunday Or and Mrs. G f.
Culver and daughters, Gladys and
Margaret, of Sioux Falls
Drs. c. e. and Dell schoolcraft.
Graduates of osteopathy, Medicine
and Surgery and Ch~iropractor. fo7K
N. Broadway, Watertown, S. D. soft
The two months term 81 kinder
garten closed last week after a very
successful period in which the little
folks manifested keen interest
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sporting and
daughter. Esther, accompanied by Miss
Flora Miller. left yesterday morning
Will. their auto for Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs.charles Bierman and
family, after a visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Spencer, departed
Yesterday for Mortified, MINI
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Lamm re-
turned last Saturday from Springfield,
MINI, where they visited at the home
Of Mrs. Ochs, Mrs. Lamm's sister.
Genermal Mark w. Sheafe returned
home last week from an extended
trip through the west and northwest,
during which he had a most enjoyable
time.
Frank L. Bramble, the live secre-
tary of the Dakota Life, returned the
latter part of last week from the twin
cities where he attended to business
matters.
T. J.. Keogan and son and daughter
have returned from a visit in Iowa and
Iliionois. Mrs. Keogan remained with
a sister who is in the hospital at Du-
buque, Ia.
Mr. and Mrs John Whoo1ey attended
the wedding of their cousin, Miss
Nellie Tracy, at Webster, S D., who
became Mrs. Edward Brfegel of Fair
fax. MINI.
The boys and girls are beginning
to think of returning to the school
rooms, although the vacations are
generally not half SO long as they
would like.
III. G. Jesup departed the first of the
week for eastern points to investigate
the dry goods markets with a view
to ordering a new stock for fall and
winter use.
w. +. Noble was up from Clear
Lake the fcre part of the week in the
interests of the Deuel. county fair to
be held in September,
Miss Mabel rinols, after two weeks
absence On account Of sickness, was
able to esum her post at the desk
in the Office Of the Watcrtown Print
ing and Binding Co.
A rainstorm last evening, running
systematically FROM about Z O'Clock un-
til about midnight, is said by some of
the farmers to have been needed for
the corn and the potatoes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05

votes The solid south NO states of
Virginia, North Caroline, South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida, AZ buma, Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana, kansas and
Texas which will be for the democ-
racy, has ia electoral votes These
two figures make a total Of 307, which
is a more than the 2GG necessary FOR
election.
States which In the test ballotiug
have given 90 PEI cent or more to Mr.
Hughes have an electoral vote Of 1872
With Pennsylvania $3.50 and Utah CD
added 10 that the total Is Pa.
CALIFORNIA; straw Vote.
In the first week Of the straw vote
campaign out of l4,O52 votes. Mr
Hughes received majority Of t,G4g
BY using only a third of CALIFORNIA;
tophoavy straw vote In the calculation
CALIFORNIA; vote. being dispropor
tionato TO the rest of the country
Mr.. Hughes would have plurality
OF ms
In the second week, by figuring
California the samo way MIR Hughes
would have lead Of ,iG1 instead Of
3,s8l
In the third week the figures would
have been 1850 instead OF ASA.
In the fourth week the figures
would have been 1882 instead of
1920.
In the nfth week ia, would have
been Wilson plurality oi 35a instead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05

TO Mr. Hughes al per cent Mr. Ben
son getting the difference.
IN all the republican estimates hi
lois and Michigan are placed in the
republican columns Michigan uure-
, servedly. Illinois with the admission
that the women may oycruru it.
with the twenty nine votes from H.
linois ana the fifteen from Michigan
the figure 22i would DE increased TO
PCS. two more than the number need
ed TO elect
Other states which republicans say
viii 30 democratic only i'm the event
Of an almost unparalleled political
upheaval arc Washington, with seven
electoral votes, Wisconsin, with thir-
teen, and Minnesota, with twelve. The
democrats make confident claims Of
having the three, though i'm the minds
Of political managers, there is doubt
not only about Washington but about
West virginia, Nebraska, Wisconsin
and Maryland. The republicans are
making a hard fight to Keep Ohio in
the republican column, but they have
y.cnIcrer hopes there than in some
other states They confidently expect
to have the fifteen votes from ludi-
ANA though there is doubt in that
state, with the odds fuvoriug the re-
puhucuus
Strong Republican States.
The states which viii decide the
contest are New York, ohio, Indiana,
Illinois. Michigan Wisconsin ana
Minnesota There Is possibility
that as one goes New York excepted
they viii all go They have always
boon strong republican states
The Herald straw vote indications
are that New YORK and Indiana viii
be republican ana that the others viii
be democratic There may be hon
est doubt about them all. Michigan
mover went democratic The only
time In It's history that II broke away
from IT'S republican mOorinEs was
iu 1912 when it went for Theodore
Roosevelt It's maiortios have uugcd
an the way from 20 600 to $4,000.
Republicans declare that only po-
huc1l earthquake can place Micbi-
gan iu the democratic column. The
lIcrald'a straw vote shows % majority
Ut $3.50, i'm Detroit. for President vii
SON. majority Of Gl0 outside Detroit.
from AN the Herald can learn there
ia "a marked trend among workers In
Michigan To- the democracy. The i'm
fluoncc of Henry Ford, who is work.
ing for the president is potent fac
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05
Albuquerque Morning Journal Sunday November 5, 1916

Albuquerque Nor
uation-studicd y from personal ob.
servatou rather than straw votes-ll.
linois Is regarded as the real pivot
In the situation Normally it Is solid.
! ly republican It's pluraliues have
run from 10000 to 5000 Demo
Gratis concede that If only the men
voted, there would be- q republican
majority Of 10000 or more. Bul
more than half million women will
vote for the first time. A month ago
/ from an that could be asccrtained
they were overwhelmingly for Prcsi-
! dent Wilson, on the contention that
he kept us out Of war" The rcpub-
licans had done no work among them,
When they discovered the drift among
/ the female electorate and learned that
/ the democrats were organizing the
/ worHngwomen IN all the cities, the
republicans became active and they
now report that the women viii di-
The Herald pollcd 2,94O women IN
different parts Of the state A ma
iority Of COS in this group were for
the president out Of G,229 straw
votes taken in Chicago (Cook county,,
the president received a majority Of
j84 Among s,Gl2 voters polled Tex
elusive Of women In the doVnstatc
section there was a majority for the
president Of 1873. Although every of-
fort was made TO have this vote
properly apportioncd among the vari-
Gus classes of voters, the criticism
. 49, -~s--s -s~- ~- d - -
taken too frequently in the cities and
too iufrcquently m the rural commm-
tiles
The political leaders are pretty well
agreed that President Wilson will
have majority In cook county and
that the republican ticket viii re-
cciyo much larger plurality in the
down state section THAT has been
the way The Illinois vote usually hm
divided
Women Have Whip Hand.
The women have the whip hand i'm
the state ana both campaign man
ayers frankly admit that, so far as
they are concerned, their statements
as 10 what the women viii do is mere
guess work. The republicans believe
that, with some exceptions. the women
viii do as the women voters have in
NnTiIbly done In tbp 0thpf states
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-05
Indinnn RcnnhIIcnn.

In Indiana the straw vote has shown
Mr. Hughes leading from the start,
The politicians say there is doubt
about how the state viii go, but the
majority opinion among those who
usually know is that its fifteen votes
viii go to Mr. Hughes In the 1917
straw ballots taken in the state Mr..
Hughes has lead Of $50 In striking
contrast to the situation In Ohio the
republican party has a most effective
organization in the Hoosier state.
Wisconsin for Wilson.
Wilson normally a republican state
10y anywhere from 10000 10 100000
plurality in the straw vote has shown
a prediction for the president. This
was one of the surprises of the cam
paign Because of the very heavy
population there of German descent
it was believed that there would be
almost solid opposition TO the dcmoc-
rocy but that has not proved to be
the ease. SO far as the straw vote may
bo taken as an indication Both m
Milwaukee and iu the outlying see
tIons the president has received "a
straw vote majority The total WI
son straw majority I'M the whole state
IS SIT
Senator La Toilette republican cam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09
HAS. +. CONLEY,
BAPTIST PASTOR,
IS DEAD AT Sc

The Row Charles r. Conley pas
'a- of No Harper Bap.. 3
church. Is dead following an Illness
m ,h-se veoks complicated nv "a
t~.e'-cd arm suffered nm auto
rr,ilen' TO dioa IN biz home 80
fr- Pilgrim ave re Rad been suffer
&c.. '.om complication ~ disease.
r '0c injury Is believed % hav,
Isa sueG death
SIR conlcy was born IN Troy.
Web. fr $50 lfc va afsdua'ed
rrn tfa University or Michigan ir
1879 and received tho ST a degree
U.- BIO has h.eu pa '1r OF
churches u Chicago. Albion Middle.
Us ard other Niralgan cities To
oarer p widow and son Prot
caro-. r Corlev. " NHdla'9n. Conn
neraI arrangement have bor been
roullefcl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09
FRANCIS i. EAGAN
TAKEN BY DEATH

Following fr~- months 'i0ee.
Francis 2. Era- FORMER deputy rar
ro-ary ~ state and member 20 'to
legislature died Sunday afternoon
n he family hone $50 t2' lincoln.
ave
Nr Tgan was born IN vow found
and - years 1z0. was educated ir
london. Our md after learning 'ts
printers trade l1 sa-r'a csmo 90
Detroit He waa 'ho o-s' president
- ne local Er.zs 30 Labor and
later helped 20 organize 'he rcdrra
ton 81 Labor ard ~ ono time WAS
president - 'ha' body Elected %
he Michigan Legislature 'n 1855
Nr Egsn during tis Iorz and active
career IN politics was 'orrm1s' ia
an measure 'er1.re 90 ro-tar Pho
condition ~ v0rk'rrwo0 and vaa
known NJ rers'sfo1t and 7Hr~rss
mi advocate - labor r'rrr Hl
scrvod a. deputy comm or.r o'
labor for severed years
Nrs Exam and two children. Fran
c'a p Erar tr and Mr. s. ~
7ohrvor. s#rvIy"
Funeral services F'I DO hold 'r
'hc family home THeadas evening
at 7.80 O'Clock 10 body 70 to
,akon 20 lansing Per lr.ermer'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09
FIRST CHECK
WILL PROVIDE
HOME FOR BOY

7 Hn first DONATION fU Fhr 'Hr0 10
NIX rt'-,3 20 auupor' the increased
work o' tho rsuareu'- Ala s.c.ery
p5', provide home 'or o Nf'Ir bow
f.- ore year A check ~ tlr7 has
So been received Hy WIN r stew
ONE. 'roaarror - tho society a. SO
3 Warren ave west IN this parficu.
lar cHee. a country home was need
81 ~ delicate yourRs'ar ~ SIX
committed 20 the society for odop-
zion. The rplo fellow has boon
taken on trial " tvo different FAINT
los has always won Tho hearts 81
hose who knew him bit because
to .s SO f-o'l and has weak heart
Tho families who wanted 70 adopt
him felt r. was too great risk and
have returned him Now he has
lU7t been taken 70 ne country
whore no VIII get tho heg' OF caro-
and no most rourishlng food IN ono
~ tho socirty'H foster hOmos." Tho
people IN THE big farm house hove
often before trte1 delicate chill
dreu TO board from the society. and
ll tho course Of Elk months or a
year. Tie little ones hRvo returned
10 tho city entirely restored to
hppI'h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09
NJ 4 RINE
RESCUED CREW
is IN DETROIT
Capt. J. :. Carr. Master. Spurn-
ed Aid Until Life-boatSmen
Saved His Companions

Capt. John r. Carr master o. the
lake steamer Anderson. which was
waterlogged and beaten ~ a fur
Gus sea for "a hours before she
sunk Of Sable island cn che Nova
Scotia coast. a Week ago. sunday
night. has returned 20 ais home and
family al No 1855 Pennsylvania
ave
capt Carr wt'h several mem er-
of his crew. we're rescued PSI boats
men from The Warren line steamer
sycamore afte- a F-rilol- expert.
enCa in a small boat Men In --e
life boat found Capt Carr Mrs
sadie Roberts. stexardess and VII
Gam Bounah a maze or the after.
bar, ~ the wrecked boat -Four
other members Of The crew iao.gt-
ing Mrs Ro-e~s Nus7a-5 were
.arooned or HI from. % sle steam.
After maEnr several attempts o.
q, .cue those or tss forward pare
~ tEe boat th- mer III -sa ts boat
decided q. would D. sa'al 90 RISK
their lives srr.-e- o~ such --a
ag, cay, Carr ordered r- -.s.ssrs
r1 tle STRIFE ken men v.,. The Ha-g.
lue -aa, ~ they were 1ot saved he
would 20 down with .aem They
were taken aboard rte Sagauere
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09
Mccormick Thinks the
Wolverine State
Is Safe
POINTS TO RECENT
SPEECH By I. X.
Other Normally G. o. L.
States Swinging to
Democrats

ANN EnpE Drf a-E nECn G.
NJ" 49,. r..,.,-
80 aa,io,sI coum.-.e, this morn.
ing issued tIe f0iio" iL- Statement
-, ......-, rs.,,-..
The preaIorh'' @'
creased 90 that point mere tt IN '....
ra..tb,e to formulate a definite .IlE
..4 10 .a-ftr-a,i.
meht a. u" NV a.s
The Issues have h'rH creamy
aesnite he studied attempts az Ar
o.s+r..l.iI.. ever, question that
us"e' .t.,.-
concerns patfioltI ann
Sentiment all over TOE tEl-sl states
4. erystalIztuE In favor 81 ..e la.
tsnticn In 0fnee N taa rre-..tU- Raa
-. r,al,ttairaB ug4.e with honor alc
we nfintit,de and -anfcutru-rt
VI - f,,..tIt, ..r ....e.- a IA. ..n-
-. a. IeEsr. r. ,,r' rgI4uIa ground
~ 10 - ...r.t. rs .tr.. t.!- the
nj. HLs 80 r,..r a.... ..-ar l..
ISSUE, 90 'I.t,,. .., rF4, .ta
1000 49, st..ll have ,,r..-l
ehl '.,,l.o ~, ia fsr..su relations f..t.
= CO. ,.,...'... .rt. Aaf Va. tr
wouI1 ma ibr ,.r-ttr.. 4u.
on. r. ~ 'Ds,,,,trD 81. F4. .. ...
l1ul'S"H N"''' M, ...t. rrr.... "a.
issut- ..r..e .I.rt. ...a s-
poacs anu + accom-.
husnt1 i.,'-- Tr.. Am. star
p1hy ms H's1'o''~''
valloh. t.-..o - ,-,,s-rv4. lin q
Ihtte ~ a. .r,, ~. sans
linpoi taii.. b" .r-. Hs......
1hu .l..,..,,.I .-.. s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09
YOUTH GETS 7
YEARS IN PRISON

Albert 10th, - years old. will
have 20 serve sevon years IN Jack
son prison 'or s'abhing 20 death
Joseph sza'av Ass. ~ during nm
argument over Nct IN bowling
alley Hs was sentenced by Irare
Jorr'os Saturday
Others sentenced n M record
er's court were Walter Clark. ak
months IN The House az Correction
'7r un'avfully driving away an auto
mobile. John Rcuchlcr ono vcar IN
Jackson robbery Jemos Burns Elk
months N 40 Voupc - Correction.
larceny and SCOT Webb. ono year
N Marquette. robbery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09
LAKE CAPTAIN
SHOOTS SELF

Suffering from cancer n The
throat from which he bad rsrea,efly
failed 20 get relief thru operations
and treatment Capt william r Rlr
tray. well known Detroit veseelman
shot hiHsef IN tho head With e. shot
gun SUNDAY night. diving instantly
He committed tho act at The homo
~ a brother Franz r. Rarrsv. 40
8 400 Second ave he Is survived -v
four children Capt Rarrav had
Feen master Of number n lata
oats end was considered ono - he
aost efficient IN tfo lake sar.i-a
Igfral arrangements have r0r been
Completed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09
CADILLAC

7eo-ge =. clark returning ~ 'he
Cadillac -hrs.er sunday for q vcek7
engagement Hi'a ,ae Hello Paris
.,| 1r- received rs Usual rG'hu
a'.e reception from crowded
.s- NJ Cadillac patrons TIE first
I'M. Stranded D~tta.
Ir .frt rHr audience.
'..' pho second enlisted "a Might
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09
To Wipe Out the Saloons
You Must Vote Twice

kGfHGAN VOTERS who want their 'ato osansed Of saloons
wi bear mind that they have double duty perform
election day, nov they must ef' The prohibition
amendment s0cgl3d
msd The initiative Of Tho and which the per
petJa'on ~ 'i" liquor traffic
u De- just important horne
ruin oeKptFss ~ real significance mr. 50 20 ballot for
prohibition brcaufo Through
against
situation would sadly prohibition
plan
So vote Yea on prohibition and $50" d home Rule"
And lemembe-. that unless Won have
registered ofhce
time 20 ard including oct II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09
BREAKS SOIL
FOR NEW CHURCH

Wlh a H'vcr mounted spade John
Nca@r Jr. son ~ 'h" 0ldr.' com
in Tho Calvary Proahv
teria0 church. wl.h ls more than
-r wears old. broke rho SOIL for Tho
building ~ nov church on ~" 'ito
~ NekFburz and Grand River avce
sunday afternoon Tho Rrv y +
sutherland Is pastor y fho church
Tho Rev Nrf'' now or BERLIN 70
Gently ~ Detroit gave thr in"oca.
ton To 81 visiting 'u prfroi'
pa tors who 2avn a1dr'eaos wor"
rho Row James 81 HarNcy y -
R-v Hugh Jack n % ur Onward
81 Ponce % n Roy DR. Jagurss.
aad ROY William n CAN'T
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09

President Wilson has asked Gen
George w. Goethals, governor OF the
Panama canal zone. Edgar T. Clark
OF the Interstate Commerce com
mission. and George Rublee 20 act
- commissioner 20 consider the
therateped strike Of the railroad
brotberhoods and the question OF
an elghthour day or lohour pay
for an eighthour day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09

Tho -aso % Albert Freeman vhs.
with Julian l'a tHorr fHe author
a-d " William ~ horton. ~ 1905.
con pas car.D-r5 seyera grnra
ago - fraudulent use ~ tha me.. 'H
svLra'e Investor. l0 Canadian u'u
'6e s'rss7 'S 20 come ug f.r eee
rri .-a' TODAY In fa. federal 'g.r
f. Sow f.r. eI's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-09

rYtnttss--the pisfn neat kind--thet
- s<aAt--Times job Dept--Main 9a2O.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-16
NORTH DAKOTA is DE-
VELOPING HOME MARKETS

An important change which is TAX
ing place in North Dakota just now,
should not be overlooked by those who
are interested in her development.
That change is the development of
North Dakota markets. Up to the
present time, North Dakota has been
interested exclusively in production,
and we have produced per capita
wealth which has been remarkable. In
this production however, we have been
satisfied to pass along u products to
markets outside the state with the re-
suit that a very large per centage of
the profit arising from u industry
has passed into the pockets of other
communities. This has aroused dis
satisfaction here as is Evidenced by
the popular farmers movements which
are sweeping the state. As a result,
a movement has been quietly gaining
ground which has for it's object the de-
velopment of markets in North Dako-
ia for North Dakota products, thus
conserving the states wealth.
The time must soon come when our
grains, our meat animals, and our
dairy products will be sold in home
markets. In one line this step has al
ready been taken, as Grand Forks,
thru it's Commercial Club, has sue
ceeded in having established there a
North Dakota Cream and Dairy pro-
ducts centralizing plant of an unus-
ually large capacity. This plant will
produce this spring a carload of butter
a day, which will be shipped direct to
the NewYork market, and as the
states dairy interests increase, this
amount will be greatly increased. In
addition to this plant, uay be named
also the packing plant which the Equi-
ty Society is planning to build some
where in North Dakota and which will
still further tend to keep North Dako-
ia products at home.
Every loyal North Dakotan should
help this movement to keep North Da-
kota dollars in North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-16
co NO FARTHER

The Evidence 10 Al Your Door.
Devils Lake proof IL what you want
and the statement Of this highly re-
spected resident will Danish all doubt:
Mrs. B. Hanson, Devils Lake, says:
For a long time one of my family
vas troubled by a weak back and at
times could hardly lift anything. This
one had backache all the time and
couldn't rest well. The patient al
ways complained of feeling tired and
Ianguid in the morning. Dizzy spells
and severe headaches were common.
The kidney secretions passed too Oft
en-, causing the sufferer to get up
several times at night. Two or three
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills did SO
much good that there has been little
kidney trouble since"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Hanson recon nends. Foster.
hhburn Co., Props, buffalo. N. Y.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-16
NOTICE or pRuxA1x E1EcE1oH.

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day. the 21st day OF March MAJ, \. A. Nh T., a. 1y ~
Various vae els"' Voting M'e precincts in the several
Townships, Villages and Wards Of the
City Of Devils Lake. Ramsey County
P fnd sta1s Of Of A NGdeh S 8. cSa;pt er1 Fl. P fSe
At said Election. all qualified Electors
may vote their choice for Candidates OF
for President Of the. United States and
for Vice President of the United States.
The following will be voted on for
e'e Gne National Committeeman for Re-
Ten Delegates to the National Con-
%vennt ns N for the eEepToiltiffan Pnrt for the
Ten Delegates to the National Con-
v%ention for the Democratic Party
Ten Delegates to the National Con-
~vention for the Socialist Party.
ton at said Election the following
FIVE Presidential Electors for the Re-
Five Presidential Electors for the
Wv PRESIDENTIAL Electors for the So
The following are the Election Pre-.
l.. Liilehof. Town Hall in Sc ii
:; Layton. Town Hall in NE II of
s.. Newiand. Central School House
in sw ~ Of Section 1e.
t,o !; !, Highland School House in Sec
S. Bartlett.- Hotel Village Of Doyon.
s. Hope. Central School Building.
Z. Newbre. School House in Section
3. Triumph. School House in Sec
:: Faneher: School House No. 3 in
10. Prospect. Consolidated School
House in Section 16.
ii. Odessa. Jerusalem School House.
Z; Stevens. VIM. Parker's House in
g: Ontario. Town Hall in Townsite
T. TSosnan. School Houpse in sw
Is. Cato. School House in Section
is. Overland. School House in Sec
''G II. Northheld. Bresnahan's Hall.
Village of Hampden.
1s: So: Msdinnewaukan. School House
Is. .Minnewaukan, School House in
NE IA Of Section H..
., e. sect Morris T. School House in NE IA
r.. cleye1and. School house on the
IA of Section is.
%. Royal. School House No. 1. Sec
q: Lake: Town Hall Richardson's
rs. Freshwater. Tuford's School
Is. Webster. Town Hall Townsite of
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1916-03-16
TREES CROPS.

Trees will actually increase the
yields of crops. This was determine
ed by an investigation in Minnesota,
Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas. It was
found that 1-5 of the farm could be in
trees without reducing the yield.
That is, trees in protecting the crops
increased the crops enough to make
up for the space occupied by the trees.
From this it is plain that the resulting
trees would not cost anything except
the cost of planting and care. This
lsame thing has been found to be the
case in Europe. AS a result the gen.
eral plan there is to have 1-3 of the
land area in trees. And the reason is
that this is the way that the greatest
returns are secured.
If one fifth of the area in Minnesota,
Iowa, Kansas and North Dakota can
be in trees without reducing the yield
of the crops, perhaps eve a greater
proportion of the land in North Dako-
ia could be in trees without reducing
the yields.
The planting of trees would do much
to make a state like North Dakota a
more homelike state. The trees would
also reduce the effects of the winds.
The spreading of weed seed. would be
lessened. The light soils would not
blow and the snow would quietly set
tie where it fell.-W. C. Palmer, N. D..
Experiment Station.