davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
II SnYed His RnhY,s Life.

Some years ago, in a letter to the
manufacturers, II. G. Vines, Arispe.
Iowa, stated that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy had saved his baby from dy'
ing with the Group. This is favorite
remedy for Group with many mothers,
and is pleasant and safe TO take. OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
A Miner and SO.

For "Foghorn" came over as a pri-
waite himself just two short years ago.
Some of his home folks told him he
was "A "darned old fool' to enlist Mt
%. But "Foghorn" had been a min
er all his days He had hit the west
ern trail from sunbaked Batopilas in
the wilds of Mexico, to the snow
shrouded valleys of the Yukon, and
he knew what perseverance and pluck
and courage and sacrifice could do.
He knew he would make the
grade" and so did great crowd OF
his friends who gathered "A day or two
ago to wet that new third stripe
and crown on the cuffs of his khaki
army Jacket. He was back from the
front to receive this latest promotion,
and he was toasted a major of his
majesty's forces.
"Foghorn" was born Neil Roderick
Mcdonald, but there are compare
lively few who know him by that dis
tinguished name. It's Just PLAN
"Foghorn" nowadays from one end
of the trenches to the other, and one
earful of that low rumbling, window
shattering, rock -shivering voice eN-
plodes all possible doubt as to the de-
rivation of the nickname.
Germans Know FoghOrn, Too.
There are plenty of Germans VINO
know "Foghorn," too. In the days
| of the deathly deadlock, when trench
| es crept closer and closer together,
he was one of those who burrowed
| beneath the earth and set off great
mines under the enemy. He had not
been mining engineer in vain, Of
| II KfnV
across mo Mans Land" hurting pic
| turesuue invective at the Germans.
Not to know "Foghorn' Mcdonald
is to miss one of the big human per
sonalties of this war. It is not DIFF
ficult to realize what a tower of en-
couragement and strength he is to the
| soldiers at the front,
He is the sort of officer whose
/ men would follow him to the gates OF
hell itself and walk in laughing de-
clared Major Eddie Holland, a Ions
time friend, and a ~. c." of TIM
South African war,
"And speaking of hell he ADDED
there may or may not be somethlht
in the fact that Foghorn belongs tC
the Black Devils.
Dancing Imp, insignia,
given the Eighth battalion. Canadian
infantry. and the battalion has adopt
ed as its insignia a small black imI
dancing in glee They were delight
ed with the appellation and are liv
ing up to it according to all reports
from the Somme
1t has been said of "Foghorn' tina
hes not afraid of any man-an'
very few women His home is II
the great American west. He hai
lived much in the United States anC
almost every Province In Canada car
claim him as her own. His heart Il
as big as the world in which he ha'
lived. and he has way of calling
superior officer Bill or Jim o.
George" and referring to corpora
as a Brother officer" that is quite
battling to the Englshman's ideas o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
FOGHORN IS THE
BEST-KNOWN MAN
IN CANADA ARMY
And General Sir Sam Hughes,
Canadian Minister Of De-
Tense, Is Not Jealous Of
Scots Distinction,
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondsuce1

london, Oct W" Foghon" Nc
Donald admits he's as Scotch as
oatmeal" but what ne doesn't have
to admit ~ that he is beyond doubt
the best known man IN the wonderful
big army Canada has sent over to
fight for the mother country, General
Sir sam Hughes, Canadian minister
of militia and defense, is not Jealous
of "Foghorn's" distinction The raw
est rookie in the rearmost ranks Of
the Dominion forces proclaims 1t on
the fighting line, and looks up to this
world wandering scion Of the elan Nc
Donald as "A shining example of what
;-~~,wly buck" can do in trying
tipnps like these
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-19
Suggestions For Apprecia ion
Week

Next week. the last week in Apr',
has been designated by the official
state booster organizations a. "appre.
citation week" The newspapers of
the state have been asked to devote
special issues that week to advertising
the local and state resources. etc
Farmers may help the editors ma
terialIy in getting out good lOcal
booster sheets by advertising that
week A local PAPER which carrtr>
county as we'll as town advertising
matter is an effective booster for coun.
try and town. Any farmer who ha>
products for sale or exchange would
really profit by advertising in all ed.-
lions of his town paper. 1t is twenty
to fifty per cent cheaper to advertt>'
in papers than to send notices by ma
and more effective Geo. Starrln-.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-19
Wind Breaks and Fruit Trees

Fruit trees are not usually beneht.
ed by having windbfeak on all sides
unless a considerable distance away,
80 that they are not hurt by too much
protection or by the roots of the for.
est trees taking all the moisture. In
pther words, it is good to break the
force of the wind. but the windbreak
must be a considerable distance away.
\ good windbreak, would be row OF
plum seedlings since they are inclined
to be low and bushy and stop the Sc
we're wind sweep An open space, at
east six rods, may be left on the
north and west and on the outside OF
that may be planted row or two of
some windhreak, such as the Siberian
Caranga, Russian olive, or Cral viii
low, all of which strongly tend to stop
the drifting snow The advisability of
a wind break on the south is a disputed
question: Professor N. f. Ham
sen, State College.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-19
To Prevent Smut in O.. is

The best method for preventing oat
smut consists in dipping or spraying
the seed in a solution consis sting of one
pint of Formalin to forty gallons of
water. If they are sprayed a blanket
or canvas should be laid over the pile
to keep the fumes of the madehyd de
in for about fifteen minutes. and to
prevent their loss into su rounding
air before they have had an opportu.
nifty to kill the smut spores on the
grain The dipping process is likely
to be more thorough. 1t consists in
placing the oats in gunny sacks and
placing the sacks in barrels contain
iug the solution, leaving them in the
solution until they are thoroughly we,
thru and then spreading them out to
Try. Last season some farmers re-
ported as much as forty per cent OF
tfected plants. BY Manley Champ
in, Agronomy Dept., State College.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-19
Emmer A Good Crop For L. 5

Emmer, often wrongly called sPeln.
is species of wheat which retains
most of the hulls when thre,hed. Tins
gives it somewhat the appearance 81
barley although the hulled grain look
like large irregular grain of wheat
Enmer -ill produce crop OF gtaHa
in all parts of South Dakota, Ih.
weld being similar to those SECURE"
from oats and barley. 1t is more re-
sistant to rust and smut than me
other grains. T h e bearded " Nh.'t
Spring emmer is the most commonly
grown. Winter emmer is not suFI't'
entity hardy for most of the state.
Emmer should be seeded at the rate
of i've or six pecks per acre about Tue
time wheat is sown, harvested be'ofe
the heads are dead ripe and tbreshed
carefully, so as not to shatter 10"
much of the grain from the hulls.
Good -four cannot be made from
EN- mmer. but when ground good i'ed
for cattle, sheep and hogs is sec ire".
In compost on and feeding value en-
ner. is similar to oats. Owing TO d
considerable proportion OF !
(ab bout II per cent? emmer mas ieeu
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-19
Chuck Hole Club Improves Roads

Tie chuck holes in the roads OF Ly-
man county will be filed and made
passable by the "Chuck Hole Clubs
which are heing organized 10y County
Agent Dick Lewallen. A chuck hole
club consists of four or five men or
bile. Each provides himself with a
pick or shovel or spade and then all
lake ride into the country. At each
chuck hole or bad bridge approach
they get out and procede to make the
highway passible. Each IN m b e +
agrees to fill one chuck hole each
month. This idea could be adopted
protitably throughout the state.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-19
Brood Mare DOn'ts

l. Don fail to provide regular ex
erclse for The mare heavy with foal
Ii there = no regular work, run in
lot for several hours daily makes
good substitute.
:. Don't require the mare heavy
with foa t. dn such work as requires
short turning, especially in plowed
ground. deep mud or snow.
3. D"u require the mare heavy
with fos :" travel on slippery roads
unless sht S we'll shod.
4. Don neglect to feed the brood
mare wei. She must eat not only for
her own malntenapce, but for the de
velopmeut oj her foal also.
5. Don't feed the brood mare hay
or straw that contains traces of etgot,
Such pr"cautlon may prevent trouble
that faIt> to WELD to medical treat
ment.
6. A rmmy box stall, light, clean,
and wit d rea,onable amount of bed
ding j. th best place to keep the
brood marr If a tie stall is used i,
must bc ru"nty,
I. Don'l bed the brood mares sta II
eXcessIvtN. Too much bedding may
cause he, t. struggle when trying to
get up
8. Don't confin- the brood mare in
stall Ihat offers place for her head
or legs to get caught, and cause her
to strugLIv
8. Don't neglect to disinfect the
foaling staI thoroughly a few Gays
before t he foai is expected, using
seven tablespoons of compound CresOl
solution per gallon of water. Neglect
of this NAV cost the foal's life.
10. Don't give the m are heavy
with fOa worm remedy unless al
vised by attending veterinarian.
IL. nuu't give the mare heavy with
foal yoag tavorite collie remedy. Tie
foal j., too valuable to risk such
treatn,rut If the mare has collie, it
is wis economy to Call Competent
veterinarian.
II. Don't neglect daily exercise as
a preventive OF swollen hind legs that
often appear the last month Or SIX
weeks hrfore foaliug.
Ii. Don't neglect giving her udder
attenfion. Daily exercise WI do
more than medicine to reduce the
swolleu and hardened condition that
SO often makes it's appearance a
mon,h nI six weeks before foaling.
ii. Don't neg lect painstahing care
and thp exercise of common sense in
the management of the mare heavy
with fuaI BY DIR. G &. Lhpp, south
Dakota State College.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-19
FARM NOTES
Farmers Have Exchange Bulletin

A Farmers Exchange bulletin is
published In Lawrence county under
the direction of County Agent w. T..
Lyman This bulletin lists farm pro.
ducts which are for sale or trade by
the various farmers of the county
Thirty-three separate notices were run
in the first number of the bulletin,
which also serves as an announce
ment sheet for the agent. County
Agent "A. r. Vie of kingsbury coun-
ty edits a typewritten exchange bulle-
tin which he mails to all farmers.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-19
ROADS WITHOUT "PORK."
In kentucky the State Foots Road I'm
prcvement Bills.

pFCNeHieVt piho'
low a state may build and main
tain Il system Of good roads without
rttlEnr tapping Uncle Sans pork bar
rn or imposing a heavy debt on fu
tn.p generations Is being impreSslvely
demonstrated by Kentucky. says the
\oty York Sun After three quarters
uf a century Of inactivity Kentucky
hp10n last year to extend state ala ~
inlividual counties for highway WORK.
Nuw l0.G36 Of the 5000 miles of pub
n. roads are surfaced. The showing
T. surpassed by only eleven other
states. those of Rhode Island, MassH
,husctts. Indiana. Ohio. New Jersey
New York, Connecticut, Vermont.
Tfah. California and Wisconsin.
4 law of 1914 imposes a tax for
rad purposes and authorizes the state
r aid the counties which vote bonds
fer highway construction. Fourteen
auunties assumed bonded Indebtedness
ag4regating S2.21J.0O0 last year. and
utnerS have arranged TO increase Their
rad funds to meet the states oier
The state intends to disburse about
S-10,upO annually. No county may re
epive more than = per cent OF the totai
state road fund In any one year hht
The payment by the state continues
until the county Is reimbursed to the
amount of half the proceeds of the
honds actually spent on construction.
Some Of the counties have started
70 spend each year an amount exceed
ing the 20 per cent of the state fund
Thus the compact with the state u
rlrtually perpetual. for II Is improbable
Ihat the state will ever overtake these
punties In expenditures.
According to Governor Stanley. the
rtad building enterprise has already
uassed the experimental stage. NO one
now questions the wisdom of the law
The general opinion Is expressed In the
saving. THE money Is not spent; II II
invested. and well invested. More
over. Kentucky's pride In her highway
system will he all the greater because
the state itself, not the fedora gov
ernment, Is footing the bill for I'm
provement.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-19
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior
United States Land Office at Dickinson. N. D.
March 23rd, 1916
Notice is hereby given that Joseph W. Hetzr
of Lennon South Dakota. who, on May 21h
1912 made homestead entry serial No. 0lSl2S. fol
northwest quarter of southeast quarter tkWl-t
SEl4 section %. township l2s N range 81 wesi
,th Principal Meridian. has file" notice of in
tention to make Final Three Year oof. to estat'
iIsh claim to the land ribed, before
Jacob Sonderall. cour.y Judge, Hettnger
North Dakota. on the 9th day of May, 1916.
Claimant names witnesses:
Fay Potter of Lennon, South Dakota
Frank Stefan
William Schailke
Leon Potter
w. b. DICKSON. Register.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-19
Permanent Road Work.

Money invested In right OF way ID
reducing grades to the proper maxi
mum and In draining and crowninR
roadbed. building suitable culyerts and
drainage structures, represents the
most nearly permanent elements that
enter into road construction Money
spent for these items properly de-
signed represents permanent road con
struction. Gravel placed upon prop
erly located. graded and drained road
will often answer immediate needs Oi
that road. This Will form the best
foundation possible for high tyre d
construction when that staR 4
reached. -Oaage Judd Farmer.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-19
Notice to Creditors

County of Perkins
In the Matter Of the Estate of !. N. Grandon. de.
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, ad
ministr itor OF the est te of l. N. Grandon de.
ceased to the creditors of. and all persons hav
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within foui
u,on this after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator at his office in the Lem
mon State Bank. in the City of Lennon in tn,
County of Perkins.
Dated at Lennon, April II. 1916.
C.. e. SIDERIUS.
'ministrator of !. N. Grs ndon. Deceased.
Walter ID. Hickman.
Attorney for administrator.
April i9-26-M $40
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-19

Department of The Interior
u 5. Land Office at Lennon. So. Dak
March Is, 1916
Notice is hereby given that John r. MAJ shall
of Petrel N d.. who on July g. 1911. mad,
homestead entry No. O2733J. for NEl-4 SEl-i
sec 20. Twp % N Range l5 f b ii Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described before Register and Receiver. u
j. Land Office, at Lennon. s. d., on the 5th da!
If May. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Robinson of Petrol, N ID.
Charles Martin
John Child
Joseph Martin
John C.. Stoner Register
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-19
Notice For Republication.
Department of The Interior.

Depar tment of The Interior.
u Island office at Bismarck. N. ID.
April. l. 1916
Notice is hereby given that Pearl |. Parr for
uerly Pearl / Polk. of Pretty Rock, N ID, who
on Nov 2Sth 1911. made Homestead Entry Ser
ial number 0l664o. ior l-2 N + Ia, and the
l-2 Sc Ia Section 30 Township l3l N Range So
W. 5th Prin Meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make Final Three Year Proof to establish
claim to the Land alb we described. before X. +.
Mccain. U. . Comm ~soner at New Leipzig, N
Dak., on May Zach, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Henry o Zinn of Pretty Rock. N Da
Preston Breckenridge
Elmer Hegge
Elmer Parr
P. Z. Byrne. Register
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-19
Sum mons

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF PERKINS
In Circuit Court Twelfth Judicial
Circuit.
Amy Grace Hoffman, Plaintiff,
Frank Hoffman, Defendant
The State of South Dakota Sends
Greeting to the Above Named De-
fendant.
You are hereby summoned an re
quired to answer the complaint "f the
above named plaintiff, copy of
which is herewith served upon you,
and to serve copy of your answer on
the subscribers at their Office IN the
city of Mobridge. Walworth county,
South Dakota, within thirty days al
ter the date of this service upon you.
exclusive of the day of such service,
and if you fail to answer said com
plant within that time the plaintln
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
Dated at Mobridge. South Dakota,
this 10th day of February, A. II. 1910.
CARPENTER & MORRISON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, MobrIdge,
South Dakota.
To Frank Hoffman, Above Named
Defendant:
You are hereby notified that inc
complaint in the above entitled acton
was Fl led in the Office OF the CLERK o.
the Circuit Court within and for tht
county of Perkins and state of Souti
Dakota. on the 10th day of April, a.
ID. 1916.
CARPENTER & MORRISON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
April - 26 Nav }
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-19

ing value, pound for pound, of about
four-ifths OF that of corn. .-Manley
Champiin, Agronomy Department,
State College,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-19
Notice For Publication
Dep.rtment of the Interior.

Department OF the Interior.
u s. Land Office at LENNON South OAK
April 8, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Nick J. Ries
of LIE pmon. D.. who, on December H. 1910.
made homestead entry. No u24614, for NWl-4 sec
tion 90 township q N range II. +. b. II. Meri-
dian has flied notice of intention to make five
year proof. TO establish claim to the land above
described before Register and receiver u ).
Land Office. at Lennon, 5. D., on the 18TH day OIL
May. 1916.
Claimant names witnesses:
William Riedy of Lennon s. D.
Harry Swanson :.
Cyrill MaZacnek Thunder Hawk
Tony Voikalch
JOHN C. STONER, Register.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-19

Department of The Interior.
United States Land Office at Lennon s. ID
April 4. '9l6.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-19
Notice For Publication.

w. B. DICKSON, Register.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-04-19
Notice of Contest.

John C. Stoner. Register
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
PRINCIPAL LAWSON RESIGNS
Vermont Academy Head Announces
INSTRUMENTATION Follows Meet
Ing OF Baptist Convention and
school Trustees.

SaXtons River, June S.--When the Rev.
Or. George Il. Lawson announced to
the student body of Vermont Academy
this morning that his resignation would
go into effect at the close of the COM
mencement exercises next Tuesday eve
ming he caused a surprise not only to
the boys of the school, but to the educa
tonal system of the State
The academy is a Baptist educational
institution for Vermont and DIR. Lawson
has been its principal since the fall of
1908. For at least three years there
have been persistent rumors that the
principal was about 10 resign. II Is
known that certain Baptists have been
dissatisfied with the retiring prncipal's
work and last week a meeting was held
in Rutland at which matters concerning
the school were discussed. Those who
attended the meeting were members of
the Baptist state convention and some
Of the members OF the board of trustees
of the academy, although, according to
William c. Smith Of Brattleboro, clerk
Of the board of trustees OF the school.
they were not there as trustees Of the
school, hut as members OF the State
convention.
Coming "a II does so soon after the
meeting in Rutland it is believed that
the meeting had something to do with
Principal I.awson's resignation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
FAIL FOR S245,286.93
GriswOld & MackinnOn of st. Johns
bury, Grain Dealers, File Bank
ruptcy Petition.

Rutland, June s.-A petition in bank
ruptcy involving nearly quarter of a
million dollars was filed to-day with F. s.
Plat of this city. clerk of the Unite |
States court. by Griswold and Mackinnon.
feed and grain dealers Of St. Johnsbury.
The petitioners in the partnership are
Edward F. Griswold Robert Mackinnon
and Herbert A. Stanley.
Individual petitions were also filed by
each Of the partners. The company is
one of the largest in the northern part
of the State dealing in grain and one
OF the most heavily capitalized in St
Johnsbury.
The total liabilities of the bankrupt
concern amount to s2+5. SO There Is
$2344 due to wages. So5 0o0 in secured
claims. sl3S, rs in unsecured claims and
sS1, 1871 contingent. The assets are s55,-
1854 in personal property and sl7.50o in
real estate, of this $40 being claimed
exempt The petitioners are represented
by the law firm of Porter, Writer'S and
Harvey of St Johnsbury.
f. w. Griswold has no liabilities and
has assets of 800 in household goods, all
claimed exempt. Robert Mackinnon has
liabilities amounting to s6,2l5.5S and per-
sonal assets of $40 81 Of which 81, 400 is
personal liabilities of s,4i5 and assets
Of s1o.9o23S of which sl,3l5 is claimed
exempt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-15
MAKING The MOST Of LIFE"
VI. Il. HiileEns. New state Commission
cr Of Education. Addresses Grind
uating Glass of Mont. High.

Montpelier. June u.-Dr. NJ 3. IIille-
gee. State commissioner elect of educa.
ton, addressed the graduating class of
the Montpelier high school in the high
school auditorium this evening upon
Making the Most Of Life"
He called attention to the direct fnan-
cial expense involved in the support and
education of youth until they became
wage earners. Even the most conserva-
tive estimate of this expense would
make it a sum larger by far than the
average family savings in this country,
he said. The amount would purchase
high class automobile or mako a sub
stantial first payment upon a home or
farm. Even the interest on this in
vestment would go a long way toward
paying the rent Of the average family.
The people who bear the greater share
Of this burden of expense are the par
ents. but others furnish a material as
sistance. These others may he bankers
merchants and successful professional
persons who can spare the money in
volved without privation. but by far the
greater number of those who contribute
to this investment are bent with toll
and who enjoy very few of the luxuries
of life. In other words, the high school
graduate finds himself indebted to every
person in the community.
Each person who is thus backed Is
expected to make a return upon the in
vestment. No one expects to be paid
in kind, but such is the intimate rela-
tionship that exists between the indi-
vidual and the community in which he
lives that his true success is a benefit
and his failure is a direct loss to every
other person.
The speaker mentioned three rarticu-
lars in which persons who make the
most of life are required to judge rela-
tive values. The first was in the use Of
time; the second was the control of con-
duct, and the third was in the kind of
recreation and enioyments In which the
individual INDUCED.