davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-21
WESTFIELD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED EROM PAGE ONE.
Ara J. Miller starts on trip this
week with his automobile, which will
take him to Cleveland, O. He expects
to be absent about. four weeks. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Bell. Winfred
Hendrix and Mrs. H. D. Miller have
gational church to attend the associa-
ton to be held at Orleans Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week. Rev. F. A.
Krackhardt and M. w. Farman will
attend.
In addition to the mere fact as stated
last week of the death by accident of
A. A. Hitchcock of Providence, r. l.,
and bringing of the body here for
burial, the Monitor will add: Mr..
Hitchcock was born and reared in this
town and married Miss Eva Gilpin, a
sister of w. B. Gilpin. They went to
Providence where they have lived
most of the time since, but have
returned often to renew acquaintance.
Mr.. Hitchcock was man of unusual
strength of character and personality
and will be missed by friends who
knew him in many walks of life. The
accident which befell him was in sight
of his own house and he never regained
consciousness after the street car hit
the team he was driving. Funeral
services were held in Providence. Ac-
companying the body to Westfeld were
the widow, Mrs. Fish q daughter, and
Mr.. Halliday, a son-in-law. The SER
vices here consisted of prayer by
Rev. M. w. Farman, and the burial
was Wednesday of last week. Besides
the above mentioned, Mr.. Hitchcock
leaves brother, II. B. Hitchcock and
two sisters, Mrs. w. D. Bell and Miss
Iona Hitchcock of this place. daugh-
ter. Mrs. Halliday of Providence, and
five grandchildren.
WEsTMORE
Bessie Rash spent several days in
town recently. -=aA
W. C. Daniels is suffering with ner-
vous indigestion.
Mrs. M. E. Calkins has been quite i'll
with the shingles.
M. E. Calkins spent Sunday with
! Geo. Calkins in West Charleston.
Mrs. Emma Woodruff of West Burke
visited at A. E. French's recently.
Miss Ruth Leonard is keeping house
for Mrs. Geo. Myers in her absence. 81
Master Charlie Cole has gone to Bos-
ton and expects to be operated on for
adenoids. Coz
EvangelistiF Fred Presley of York
state began meetings here Sunday
There will be meetings every night this
week. beginning at 7-30 o'clock.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Geo. Myers went Sat
urday to Middlebury to attend the
graduation exercises Off Middlebury
college where their daughter, Harriet,
graduates. They will visit relatives
several days before returning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-09
The GREAT COST OF
SCRUB DAIRY SIRES

In taking a birdseye view of the
dairy status in the United States we
see about 22,OOO,OO0 cows in active
service, writes correspondent Of
Hoard's Dairyman. One-third Of this
vast army does not even pay its
board, to say nothing Of making a
profit; the second one-third barely
breaks even, while only the remaining
one-th1rd makes profit.
Why do these conditions exist? Feed.
care and breed are the important fac
tors to determine dairy production.
But granted that proper feed is sup
piled and the best of care given, the
maximum dairy production is impos-
sible unless the COW has dairy ca
pacity, dairy conformation and dairy
temperament. How can these best be
secured? Feed and care, unlike above,
are but minor factors. Breeding is the
supreme factor. 1t is said, "The sire
is half Of the herd, and if poor one
he is the whole of it,
This suggests the possible cause Of
the many millions of poor cows-scrub
sires, inferior sires-with reference to
dairy conformation and dairy produc
ton Of their ancestors.
The lamentable and astounding fact
of the situation is that so many farm
ers and dairymen consider the price Of
a registered dairy sire too high for
them to pay.
Let US credit the daughters of reg
istered dairy sire with production of
one and half pounds Of milk per milk,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-09
RYE AS A GREEN FEED.
Makes an Excellent Early Ration For
49,, the Dairy Herd.

Makes an Excellent Early Ration For
Z. ~. -. the Dairy Herd.
Rye is especially we'll adapted to
soiling purposes for the dairy, writes
Professor Nicholas SchmitZ of Mary
land in the Orange Judd Farmer. Be-
sides being very palatable when cut at
the proper stage of maturity, 1t is as
we'll balanced in its food constituents
as green feed and is the first crop
available for green feeding In the
spring. Used in this way it not only
maintains the milk flow, but will most
always increase it. 49,:
In order that the best results may be
obtained from rye as green forage
cutting begins a few days before 1t
starts to head and continues until it Is
in full head or bloom. During this
stage of growth it is the most palata
BILE to dairy cows and the yield is sufi-
cient to justify its use, while if it's use
is attempted much after this period it
is not sufficiently palatable to be eaten
readily.
The total yield of protein on the acre
Of rye Of average yield, seven tons, is
equal to that contained in one ton Of
bran. The carbohydrates are equal to
nearly two tons of bran. AS is the
case with all new green feeds, it is not
advisable to give, cows all they usually
require at the start. Thirty pounds a
day will be enough to start on. This is
increased until about the third day a
thousand pound COW is getting sixty
pounds, equal to ten pounds of dry
matter, or nearly half the amount re-
Quired by a COW in full flow of milk.
There are said to be 500 uses for
the palmyra palm, which grows
throughout tropical India.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-09

the tragedy, and Walter MCGUIRE,
police chief of Lake Forest, who de-
scribed the finding of the girls body
in the snow last February. They
we're called to the stand following
the conclusion of the opening state
ment to the jury made by David R.
Joslyn, who is assisting States At
torney Dady, in which he charged
Orpet with the murder of Miss LAM
bert, and said that the state would
prove the charge with facts in it's
possession.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-09

ing above those of a scrub sire. This
makes three pounds per day, ninety
pounds per month and 900 pounds in
ten months, which is easily in keeping
with the above findings. This milk at
the usual price is worth about SIS. Or
credit them with gain of sixty pounds
of butter at rs cents per pound, which
is equal to SIS, as an annual gain from
every daughter of the pure bred sire.
In herd Of twenty cows an average
Of ten heifers might be expected per
year; in three years, ordinarily the life
Of bull, thirty heifers. An annual
gain Of SIS per head equals $3.50 for
the thirty in one year, in three years
1880, to say nothing Of their future
years Of greater usefulness and of their
greater value individually.
Here we have a difference of $3.50
which the pure bred sire produced or
which the scrub sire failed to produce,
and that is what he cost us. Think of
it, $3.50 for scrubby, worthless, rob-
Der sire!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-09

"You ought to be ashamed of your
SELF" observed the Sunday school
teacher, severely, to the small girl
who had but too obviously omitted
to wash her face that morning. s'Look
at your little brother; see how nice
and clean he isl
The small girl shifted. "Well, she
replied, "it's his Birthday Pitts
burg Chronicle-Telegra
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-09
ORPET CASE IS
OPENED; TWO
WITNESSES CALLED

Waukegon, ILL.,, June 9.-The first
two witnesses at the trial of Will Or
pet, University of Wisconsin student
charged with the murder of Marion
Lambert, former sweet heart, were
called late yesterday. They were J.
B. Ford, civil engineer, who ex-
planned with the aid of a plat the
territory surrounding the scene of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-09
WO0DMAN OFFICER TO
GIVE ADDRESS HERE

John L. Semdean, state deputy of
the Modern Woodmen, will deliver an
address at the I. O. o. F. hall Satur-
day evening, June II. His address
will be on "Woodcraft The meet
ing will be called at eight o'clock.
The public is invited to attend the
meeting, ..1-'.1.3H
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-09
WAR ODDITIES

Amsterdam-The diamond
cutting industry, for which
Amsterdam is famous, is
booming at present. The
most valuable stones are be-
ng shipped to America. Dutch
diamond merchants say the
rejuvenation of their industry
is principally due to the era
of prosperity in America
caused by the demand for
American products, largely
munitions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-09

Hedge Krogseng visited with friends
in the city yesterday, having arrived
home at Saum. Mr.. Krogseng was
formerly a student in the Bemidji
high school and is we'll known in Be-
midi.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-09
b II n II u II j. Il f. $50 r \ 4 4
THE DAlRYMAN.

: The skillful breeder does not j
+ need to have it pointed out to i
; him that the bull is half the II
; herd. i
+ Clean the calf pen often and y
+ put in a liberal supply Of dry j.
+ straw for bedding. ~.... ~ 4
The quality of the salt has very i
!, much to do with the making of 4
{, prime butter. 49, =
+ Skimmilk fed to calves should +
+ be supplemented by oats, bran, !
+ cornmeal and hay and pasture. =
+ In the management of all cows i
+ there should be as little excite 7
+ ment as possible.
= /
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-09

New York is both the greatest
Jewish and the largest Irish city in
the world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-09

Until further notice, there will be
no meeting of the U. G. T. The reg
ular business, however, will be TAX
en- care Of
BY order of the Executive Com
mittee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-09

The Holstein- Friesian COW is the
most wonderful Of milk producers,
not only as measured in quantity
of milk, but also in quantity Of to-
tai solids. In short time tests 256
COWS have produced above $50
pounds of milk in seven days, the
average per COW being 6SS.8 pounds
of milk, containing 23.053 pounds Of
butter fat. The COW shown is a
typical Holstein.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-09

2d61O
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-06-09

There are said to be 500 uses for
the palmyra palm, which grows
throughout tropical India.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-06
W. E. PALMATIER is TO GO
SOUTH FOR HIS HEALTH

william e. Palmstier, who for the last
three years has been the manager OF the
Omaha Alfalfa Milling company. expects
to sever his active connection with that
company In a short time.
Mr.. Palmatier, who feels he needs to
recuperate his health, expects to spend
some time in Florida, where he owns
land. J. F. Hughes, the president OF the
company. expects to take the active man
agement after MIR. Palmatiers departure.
Under Mr.. Palmatier's management the
company has been very prosperous. the
business having grown very materially
in the last three years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-06
Patrician Club to
Play Farce Comedy

Finishing touches arc being given the
Patrician clubs production OF Never
Again, a three-act farce comedy to be
presented next Sunday and Monday at
Creighton auditorium. A large number
Of tickets have already been sold, the
proceeds to go toward providing a sum
mer club house for the organization at
Carter lake.
A matinee performance will be given
Sunday at 2:SO o'clock. On Monday even
ing at s:15, the second performance will
be given. The cast includes the following
members and young women friends Of
the club which Is a young mems social
organization OF st. Patrick's parish
Ruben ]. Yocum. Florence Moore. Mar
garite Yocum. Margaret Wagner Valen-
tine J. Roche. william McCaffery,
George L. Egsn. Marion MoCaffery,
Margaret OGrady. Emil L. Hoffman,,
John b. Shanahan and John Rush, ir.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-06
Skinner Company
Cuts Large Melon
for Year of 1915

The Skinner Manufacturing company.
the largest manufacturer OF macsroni In
the United States. held its annual meet
ing Tuesday night at its headquarters IN
this city II was very enthusiastic
meeting as the last year was most
profitable one for the Omaha concern. \
cash dividend Of S5S,COO was declared
after large sum had been added TO the
surplus
The following officers were elected TO
act during the ensuing year: Paul r.
skinner. president and treasurer: John
w. Welsh. vice president; Robert Gilmore,
secretary; H. H. Heintzelman. assistant
secretary. f. 4. Higgings, Gotlieb Storz
and T. ]. Dryer were elected to serve on
the board Of directors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-06

a bombardment Of the fortified city Of
verdun. They find themselves alter
nately in French and German hands. but
at last safely harborcd in good old
Boston home. Exciting indeed are the
many miraculous adventures that inter
vene. Beautifully illustrated.
THE TRUE STORY OF BUM" ny
W. DAYTON Wcgcfarth. New York
Sullv \ klcinteich. 90 cents net.
Another interesting story ot a dog.
Bum" has many thrilling adventures
Like the tramp. he roams about, cast
Ing Off all restraint. and does just as
he plcases
uMSY. THE CHRISTMAS KID ny
tseona DalrNmple. New York Robert
NJ Mcbride & Co. - cents net
Jinsy has an ehuileut spirit and he
adopts revolutionary methods ~ prov
ing to the first citizcn Of his town
that Christmas deserves special attcn-
don and individual celebration
OLIVER AND THE CRYING cur BY
\aucy Miles purant Boston. Shcr-
man. French q Co. 81 net
Hero h a truly dclcctable fcast-a
clever tale Of adventures propplod by
representatives ~ the various phrases
familiar 20 childish ears. Tho CONVEX
satiou Is filled with wit and wisdom.
the morals involved. most discrcctly i'm
piled rather than expressed. are well
adapted to adorn a further admonitory
tale. illustrated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-06
Funeral Held for
Mrs. Carstens and
Also for Her Sister

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at ? o'clock from the home. no2
LcsvCnworth. for Mrs. August +,
Carstcns. who died Monday Of pneumonia,
and her sister. catherine Mankcprsng,
who died sunday Of the same disease
The husband. August Carstens, died on
Christmas day, and Henry c. Carstens,
son, and his wife arc il with pncu-
monia at a local hospital 1.
Tho services were conducted by Rev.
William schaefer Of the German Lutheran
church. and iutermcut took place in the
Evergreen cemetery.
Besides the son, four grandchildren and
one great grRndchild survive the Carstcns.
The Carstcns lost thor home in tho
Easter tornado.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-06
Ouch! Backache!
Rub Lumbago or
Stiffness Away
Rub pain from back with
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you
stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small
trial bottle Of old. honest st Jacobs
OH at any drug store. pour a little in
your hand and rub It right on your ach-
ing back, and by the time you count fifty
the soreness and lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled This soothing, pene-
trating oil needs to be used only once.
1t takes the pain right out and ends the
misery 1t is magical. yet absolutely
harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sciatica,
backache or rheumatism so promptly. Il
never Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-06

cation. or manners or nuthin; but | aim
60 got en-. and when l do. well-"Thcn
I'll Come Back to You. Larry Evans
tells you how stephen OMsrs won her,
and made a name for himself in his great
epic OF the Far North.
INTO HIS owN, ny Clarence RudinE-
ton kelland Philadelphia David Nc
Kay publisher.
An interesting story OF an Arcdale.
To all lovers Of dogs this book will he
delightfully interesting.
AYESHA OF THE ROSPHoRUS BY
Stanwood Cobb, Boston Murray &
Emery Co. 500 net.
The author has spent many years In
Turkey, and Is familiar with It's people
and cities. In this book, Mr. Cobb has
given US romance OF Constsntinoplc.
Ayeshs is a very interesting person. and
will delight the reader
barry OSTRICH AND MIR. WISE owl.
BY c. T.. kilbourne. Philadelphia; The
Penn Publishing Co.
A story Of the ostrich and the owl
told In manner that will interest the
children. Il IL such stories that arouse
tho interest in children in the birds and
animals Of field and forest Beautifully
Illustrated in colors.
WAR BABIES. BY Annie Wood Fran
chot. New York: T.. 7. button & Co.
N.&.
Jacque and Jacqueline are two French
children whose adventures begin during
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-06
WHEAT ADVANCES TWO TO
FIVE CENTS IN OMAHA

The Omaha grain market was strong
again, the advance here exceeding that
in Chicago, or elsewhere. wheat selling
up to cents per bllshel. Corn gained
] to cents and oats Y cent to III cents.
l. Receipts were IS cars OF wheat. 50
Car OF corn and 80 cars of oats. Wheat
sold at s1.05 to s1.1s; corn, 90 to 20 cents
and oats IS TO AZ cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-06
COOK CANNOT IDENTIFY
MEN SUSPECTED OF H0LDUP

II. ]. Cook. 415 North Twenty-sixth, who
was held up and robbed by two men at
Twentieth and Cass streets on Christ
mas eve, appeared at headquarters and
failed to identify any of the suspects
held. Cook was robbed of 81. but al
lowed to keep a 800 percolator and %
cents for car fare.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-06
GAN AMERICA HOLD
TRADE AFTER WAR?
Victor Rosewater Calls Attention to
This Question in Address to
Real Estate Men
WAR INCREASES U. S. TRADE

In addressing the Omaha Real Es-
tate exchange at noon Victor Rose
water. editor OF The Bee, called at
tention to the question as to whether
America can hold after the war the
big trade and commerce that has
been diverted to us from other coun-
tries because of the war.
He pointed out that because the
munition and war supply orders in
America are so large, demand for
labor has been created to such an ex-
tent that few men who really want to
work need be out OK work. He
pointed out that countries that used
TO trade with the nations now at war
are now trading with us. and that
this is another reason for our in
creased activity at this time.
To Try to Hole nuineaa.
There has Just been Incorporated in
New York CITY," he said "a big com
pany of t50OO0,O00 capital. the aim Of
which Is to hold the trade and business
we have built UP during the war. The
charter gives the company power to do
almost anything that is necessary, such
as building ships. providing various IA
cilities buying real estate. or anything
that Is necessary to their end, Whether
they will be successful in accomplishing
their aim remains to be seen, for it is
certain that at the close of the war our
business with Europe will fall off"
Discussing the financial situation grow
ing out of the war, he showed that
European financial interests in big Amer
lean companies and projects. have largely
disappeared, since their stocks and shares
we're in a sense exchanged for our goods,
until the result is that interest anc
dividends in large American companies
are now more largely paid TO American
capitalists than before. I'VE have thus
kept at home" he said. what was for
merry spend abroad. At the same time
interest has gone up with the increased
Scmand for money abroad. The demand
FLOR money is so great that private cap
ital will probably be more backward
about going into various factories and
big utilities We cannot tell as yet, but
this may have some influence in slim
over big undertakings Of this kind in
stead Of waiting for private capital"
Expects More Immigration.
The speaker said he looks for increased
immigration after the war, but admitted
that men differ widely as to this. Per
sonally." he said, 81 feel that there will
be the prospect of further militarism that
win loom up before the men and fam
lilies Of Europe and have some influence
in causing them to look across the water
for a refuge"
Touching on the thought that has been
advanced that European countries will
nationalize more closely than ever before
following the war, Mr.. Rosewater said:
III foreign countries nationalist Them
selves. I'VE must do 1t. We must protect
our industries better and we must protect
ourselves. We must protect our people
who choose to invest in foreign countries,
so that when trouble comes they will not
be told, You get out; you went at your
own risk" That kind of thing must
str - ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-06
Rev. Thos. M. Evans
Ill With Pneumonia

Rev. Thomas NJ. Evans. pastor OF the
Grace United Evangelical church, Is seri-
ously III at his home, 52i2 North Twenty
seventh street. with pneumonia. Monday
his 17-year-old daughter. Vera, died, after
a weeks illness with scarlet fever and
the body has been taken to Hastings
for burial. Mr.. Evans intended to go to
Hastings, but Tuesday was suddenly
stricken with pneumonia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-06
1.-The Perfect Dav"

1.-THE Perfect Day" is the
day when you work in har-
mony with law. Health
comes from Harmony. Get
in harmony with Natures
laws by eating Shredded
Wheat, a simple, natural,
elemental food which supplies
the greatest nutrilnent with
the least tax upon the digest
ion. Try it for breakfast with
hot milk or cream. Delicious
with sliced bananas or other
fruit. Made at Niagara Falls,
N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-06
GRIP CLAIMS DIETz
PEACOCK AS A VICTIM

Gould Dictz Is In mourning Hts pct
peacock died during the night lie owned
the bird five years and was much at
tachcd 20 a. The superstition Is that grip
was the cause Of death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-06
SENATOR HOLLIS SPEAKS
BEFORE COMMERCIAL CLUB

Senator Henry French Hollis of New
Hampshire will speak before the Com
mercial club Friday noon at a public af-
fairs luncheon. He is to talk on rural
credits.