davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-19
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oct 18.)-After the demonstration
here against the entente allies, dur
ing which a procession Of several
thousand persons marched to the
American legation and protested
against the landing of French ma
rines, delegation of six persons
called to the American legation and
presented resolutions asking the sym
isathy. aid protection Of .lhe United
States against the encroachments of
the entente powers. The spokesman
said in English in presenting the res
olution.
Henry Clay's speech in regard to
Greeces' struggle for liberty, as well
as one by Daniel Webster, said the
struggle would have been made
meaningless il the liberties of Greece
had been subsequently lost"
Greek Resolutions.
Following is the resolution present
ed to Garrett Droppers, the Amori-
can minister:
In the name Of the people spon-
taneuusly assembled before the Legal
ton yesterday evening, to come to
you as a representative Of the great,
free, liberal American people, to
register with you and through to the
people you so worthily represent the
protest of the Greek people
The Greek citizen has decided to
remain neutral because he does not
think it to his interest to participate
in the European war and on this aC-
count he has become the victim of
coercion by the rival groups engaged
In the struggle. During the year past
the rival groups gradually abolished
all the functions of the Greek state
and now one of the groups even OC-
cupies our capital
we are aware the American pco-
pie always have fought for liberty
against slavery and therefore appeal
10 the powerful influence TO avert
subiugation of those who desire only
.o remain free. owing to our eXeep-
ional position with respect to the
powers in the conflict. such influence
IAN be exercised cfficaciously only by
'NiAl' ~ 'f hf u hNl lllti tilt ilbIlf
people win lend sympa-
hotic ear to our appeal and call for
hrce cheers for the American peo-
pie. Hurrahi Hurrah Hurrahi"
King Roundly Chccrcd.
Mr. troopers said that he would !
Onward to Washington the petition /
or protecting Greece from the pres
ure of the entente. He expressed /
he opinion that the demonstration |
md appeal to America were due to
eports of the coming of an Amcri-
AN fleet.
The action of King Constantine yes
erday morning in dismissing all /
Guards during his address TO the
ireek sailors and in riding alone and
Unprotected through the crowd
PRESSING about him and touching the
overeign and his horse, appeared to
inspire the almost fanatical devotion
Il the populaco. In addition TO this,
he events of Yesterday evening. in
luding the seizure OF three Greek
attleships, which is not yet known
generally possess possibilities of
rouhle. The city is being policed by
ireek cavalry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-19
The Market Problcm.

The Georgia senator also spoke Of
the recently created market division
Of the agricultural department and
asserted that the limited work, which
it has accomplished has proved sue
cessful, and that the coming year the
department will spend nearly a mill
lion dollars
Good roads are essential to the de.
volopmeut OF agriculture" said Sena-
tor smith, who then explained the
good roads law at length, declaring
that it does not involve simply the
construction OF great national high
ways, but also the development gem
orally Of better roads In the local
communities accessible to the farmer.
other laws which Senator Smith
outlined as beneficial To the farmers
included the federal reserve banking
system the grain and cotton grading
laws and the federal farm loan law,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-19
HOKE SMITH IS
CHIEF SPEAKER
To THE FARMERS
Georgia Senator Reviews Leg
isIation for Benefit of Agri-
CuIturei Predicts Good From
Recent Act,

IL, soHuHs JOURNAL .-so'.l ts.sso ~,.,.

tsr soHEtHe JOURNAL sFsctsL ttssge VISA
Indianapolis. Ind. oct. 1S.-Rccent
federal legislation affecting the farm
er was discussed at tonights session
~ the Farmers National congress-
meeting here by United states Sena-
tor Hoko Smith, OF Georgia other
speakers included Mrs scott S. Du-
rand, owner OF Crabtree farm, near
Lake Bluff, H., who told OF her ex-
perienco with the hoof and mouth dis
ease Of cattle and II. b. Fullerton.
market commissioner, Long Island
railroad, whose subject was THE
Farmer and the Consumers Dollar"
New Legislation Effective.
Senator Smith reviewed the federal
legislation relating to farmers, from
the time Of President Washington,
adding that at has remained for leg
islators only In recent times to meet
tho national responsibility and
through national legislation, TO act
upon the problems Of the farm He
praised the work OF the. agricultural
experiment stations and stated that
tho country Is 10 be congratulated
that on May 3, 1914 the president Of
the United states had an opportunity
to approve an act by which the ma
tional government. cooperating with
the states, viii carry the work OF the
AGRICULTURAL experiment stations to
the farmers in their homes" He de-
clared that by 1923, when the appro-
priation under the law reaches its high
mark, every county In every state in
the union. should have a thoroughly !
trained farm leader, carrying the I
benefits Of the agricultural colleges to |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-19
Bath Robes and RaincOats
Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases

DON'T DENY IT! You are going to travel
this fall and you need new trunk, get good
one-cost less in the end. We have large
stock OF travel equipment, including the ccIe-
brated Hartman line. All to 90 in this Sale
t.............20 PER CENT REDUCTION
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-02
Smiley-Gay Sells Out.

An important business chan e
o ,curred in Newell this week wis d
the N. M. Bratton Mercantile Co.
purchased the stock, buildings and
real estate of the SmiIey-Gsy
Hardware Company. This con :
were among the pioneers Of the
town, enjoyed a good business and
had many friends who regret to
/ them %. Charley McNiiIiams
has accepted 4 position with the
international Harvester Co. and
started on his new duties yester-
day while Mr.. Rogers has several
good positions offered him bun is
undecided as to his future occupa-
ton. A large double door has
been cut between The two buildings
md re stock i being resrranged,
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-02
LIVE STOCK PRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Lively Cattle Trade and Val.
ues Strong to 1Oc Higher.
HOGS BIG 5 10 1OC HIGHER.
Lambs Move At Steady FIsures-cood
Light Mexlcans Bring $11.1o-Ewes
Are Fully stsady-Toppy Fed West.
erns Reach $500 Mark.

Union Stock Yards. South Omaha.
Neb., Feb 20. Receipts of cattle yes
terday totaled around $500 head 1t
did not take dealers long to get down
to business and the offerings Of beef
steers sold readily at prices that
were strong to dime higher than last
weeks close. Strictly good to choice
l,500 pound beeyes sold at $3.50 There
was also lively call for cows and
heifers and trading began soon and
finished early at prices about dime
higher than Friday all around Veal
calves were in very NGttya request
and Quotably strong There was. !
vigorous buying demand for stockers
and feeders and sales looked pretty
close to a dime better than last week
Cattle quotations: Good to choice
beeves, $8O0@8.50; fair to good
beeves, $775I800: common to fair
beeves. $7.00I7.70; good to choice
heifers, $650@75O; good to choice
cows, $6.250675; fair to good cows.
$5.50@6.25; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
05.5O; veal calves. $7.0cQ975; bulls,
stays. etc. $500@6.50: good to choice
stockers, $760@8 90; good to choice
feeders, s750Q7s5; fair to good feed
ers, $720@75O; common to fair feed
ers. $6.00@7.O0; stock heifers, $1,000
750; stock cows, $5.750675; stock
calves. $6.50@S.00.
Some 5000 hogs arrived yesterday
The market was fairly active and
prices were generally 5@10c higher
than last Saturday. Bulk sold at
IS 15@s.35 and tops reached $S.45.
Sheen and lamb receipts amounted
to about 10000 head. Trade was slow
in starting, but the bulk OF the Offer
ings were sold before noon at fully
steady pSices. The $1110 top on
Mexicans, which sellers were s:nwil-
ling to quote at last weeks close was
established yesterday, three loads OF
good light weight lambs bringing the
price. Other desirable Mexicans sold
at $l1.00, while bulk Of the westerns
went st $1O.75G1090. Fed weste-a
ewes reached $500.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice. $10.90@1IiO;
lambs, fair to good. $10.65010.90;
lambs clipped. $925010O0; yearlings.
fair to choice light s9.250s75: year
llings. fair to choice heavy, So e0Q
1925; wethers, fair to choice, $500
le25: ewes. good to choice, $7.75W
500: ewes. fair to good, $7.0o@775-
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-02

KTNI4E best evidence Of this Is that DURING Tho
last twenty-five years butter made from D.
- Laval separated cream las invariably scored
the highest at all important contests and state fn
Practically all the entered in the international
MIX and Cream Show held in connection with tn
Panana-Pacifc Exposition. was separated " D.
Lavas. and every first prize, and most all the otef
prizes, were won by De Laval separated cream.
These facts are simply further proof Of De Laval
supremacy in everything that goes to make god
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-02

cream separator. Don't
buy any separator until
you rive us an opportunity
TO let you see and Try a
De Laval. We will be glad
to send one out to your
farm on trial any time you
say. Just phone. send a
post card, or call and we
will be glad TO rive you all
fhe inflammation Won wish
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-02

Oscar I;al.r was 10 from Castl
Rock Tuesday.
MIR. Barker was in from Arpal
last Saturday.
Window Glass all sizes, = a
Prices Drug Store.
4 pr. Herman was down fron
Belle FonrcRc Saturday.
/ q. &. McClung WAS an arriya
from Belle Fourche yesterday.
/ Money for farm loans. Write
VIM. j. Mnndt. Pierre, S. ID.
10 cents per calf will prevent
black lcg.-(See Prices local adj.
ETA. Gillette was transactinp
business in Belle Fourche Monday.
Joe Nelson was in from his Deer
mont ranch the first of the week
DIR. John II. Martin. eye, ear
! nose, throat specialist, Lead, S. d.
C. Henry Wendt was in from
Castle Rock the fore part of the
week.
Matt Schuster reports the sale
of a new Overland to Guy Kenas-
ton this week.
The Ladies Social Union will
meet with Mrs. Kenaston Thurs
day, March 9th.
Buy your winter supply of Rock
Springs, Hanna and Niggerhead
coal of August Erickson.
Judge Wilkinson's Office has
been renovated and treated to a
coat of calsomine this week.
If you want to be well inform d
take a paper. Even q paper OF
pins will give you some points.
English Lutheran services at
Newell again on Sunday, March 5,
l9l6.-Rev. G.. +. j. Wirsing.
Henry Richman has moved Miss
Mary Paulson's house from her
dry ranch to her irrigated eighty.
Lou MaranviIle was an arrisa
from Belle Fourche last Monday
and went on out to his place near
Fairpoint.
Mr.. Il. C. Young left last
Thursday for the eastern part OF
MoDtana and expects to be gone
for several weeks.
Gust Fredlund has moved from
his Deermont ranch to his place
south of town and is getting ready
Tor the spring work.
Home talent play, Higbee OF
Harvard, at the Theatorium Mon
day, March 18th Admission soc.
School children 80.
Park Davis Co.'S. 'Blacklegoids,
IN bottles of 10, only 1Oc per dose
Can you afford to not buy them I
) per cent discount on 50 or more
loses.
We have several different kinds
II the better grades of soft coal al
prices that will suit your pocket
book. The j. F. Anderson Lum.
Der Company.
At the last meeting of the Royal
Neighbors they adopte a .liss OF
eight candidates. The last two
months they have elected to mem
bership twelve beneficiary mem
bers and nine social members.
Ole Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
ilennon. Mrs. Clarence Harp.
Miss Lucille Dustin. Miss Lottie
Norris and Roy Smith were among
the Nislanders who attended the
leap year dance SATURDAY,.
Regular services at the Method st
church next Sunday as usual ex-
ceps that the evening service will
commence at eight O'Clock. Rev
|C. E. MatiesoD, district superin-
tendent Of Rapid City. will deliver
the sermon which will be followed
by communion service.
Lead is making A. strong effort
to get rid Of some Of her undesir-
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-02

Preparedness.
He was a man Of little sense.
He carried in his coat
A loaded gun, for self-defense,
Against the gink with gall immense
Who tried to get his goat.
One night when he was out for fun
He should have been in bed
A rough-neck grabbed him on the
run,
And held and took away his gun
And pumped him full of lead.
That mans destruction was sin, J
As any one would say
TO be prepared he thought
would win.
And but for that he might have been
Alive and we'll today.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-02

Don't fail to register for thai
primary election.
Let the Anderson Lumber Co
figure your lumber bill.
Kodaks and suppl.es-at Prices
Drug Store. Newell, S. d.
l. G. Claussen was in town from
Hoover Monday and Tuesday.
N. NJ. Bratton made the round
trip to Belle Fourche Monday,
j. T.. Williams returned from q
trip to Belle Fourche Monday.
10 cents per calf will prevent
black leg. -lSce Prices loca. ad. }
Mrs. Jerry Hunkins returned
yesterday from trip to the Hills.
Mrs. Emil Void returned las t
Friday from spending the winter
in Canada.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. John Scott on Thursday,
March End!
A limited amount of sweet clover
seed for sale at the N. NJ. Bratton
Company's.
Six thoroughbred Orpington
dockerals for sale. Inquire Of
Mrs. e. G. Dennis.
Farmers having millet seed for
sale are requested to leave samples
with Matt Hafner.
August Erickson sells Niger
head, Rock Springs and Hanna
c ,al. None better.
Henry Jacobsen was in from
Castle Rock Tuesday leaving for
home in the storm.
so pound shoats for sale. Also
1900 pound draft horse 5000.
Inquire Of DR.. Clark.
Can handle few loans on irri-
gated land. Drop in and see me
before making loan. .. +.
Farnham.
Home talent play, Higbee of
Harvard, at the Theatorium Mon
day, March 18th. Admission Soc.
school children 5.
H. j. Fedde pays the highest
market price forall kinds Of hides.
See him at the Feddc livery BARR
when you have any to sell.
If you are planning on new
house or repairing the old one
ret Anderson Lumber Company's
nices-they are right.
9
Division No. ! of the Ladies Aid
will serve all oyster supper in the
,asement Of the church Friday
evening, March 3. Supper from
$50 till all are served.
Patronize the Belle FourcheH
t.ream station. We pay 20 cents
ior buttertat. 10 cents for chick
weighing over five pounds, live
weight. Geese and ducks, ID cents.
DR.. Eta D. Mallory will practice
osteopathy. Consultation n d
spinal examination $l.50. Special
uy Of CONTINENT cases and cases
If female weakness. Residence 2
niles south of Vale, s. D. i9-4t.
The Royal Neighbors Of Cactus
Camp will give an entertainment
and lunch at the lodge room March
10th, commencing At 8:l5 p. m.
Everybody invited. Admission
rs cents. Children under II years
OF age Is cents. ".
some thief broke into the Wilk
inson barn in the rear of the News
Office last Thursday night and stole
q harness belonging to Roy Miller.
Mr.. Miller had just purchased a
team Of mules and had bought the
harness that day paying SAL for it.
The stealing was supposed to have
been done by transients as other
depredations we're committed at
Nisland and other points about
that time.
Smiley-Gay Sells Out.
An imnnrtant business chan e
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-02
That N. M. Bratton Mere. Co.
Of Newell
have to say about cream
separators this week
All Highest Prize
Euttcr De Laval Made

THE most important
butter scoring contests
take place ut the Aunu-
al Convention of the Ma
tional Butternlakers' Aaso-
citation. held in recent years
in conjunction with the
National Dairy Show Ia
Chicago. The first prize
winners at every conven-
tion OF the Association Stree
its organization in lt)3
have been as follows-all
De Laval users.
1892 Louis Brahe
1850. w. Smith
1895 G. Oltrogge
96-Thomas Milton
18Th. N. Miller
1898 Samuel Haugdahl
1899 "A. w. Mccall
1900 H. r. Sondergaard
1901 e. o. Quenvold
1902 Z. L. Duxi,ury
1904. S, Taylor
l904-J. c. Joslin. Worlds
Fair, St. Louis,
Grand Prize butter
l906-A. Carlson
19U7--A. Lindblad
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-18
RICHEST INSURANCE FIELD.
United States Carries More Life Insur-
ance Than Rest Of the World.

NEW YORK, Dec. IS.-The United
States, with less than fifteenth of the
population of the earth, now has more
HE insurance in force than exists in all
the rest of the world put together, ac-
eording to original statistics presented
NJ the 10th annual meeting of the Assoc
citation Of Life Insurance Presidents
Alfred Hurrell, associate general soliei-
tor of the Prudential Insurance com
pony, presented the figures and said:
1.-The very magnitude of the figures
eompels attention and respect They
not only record the results of a great
business as a business, but they sketch
with accuracy a picture of the moral
activities of our people in comforting
relief to the oft-repeated charges of
materialsm and selfishness made
against them. There is in force in the
United States on residents therein at
the present time over $4,000. 00O, 900
Of legal reserve life insurance. In con
trast with this, the people of Great
Britain, Germany, France, Italy, Swift
zerland, Russia, Austro- Hungary. Den
mark. Norway and Sweden, Japan. Aus
tralia, New Zealand and Chile. on the
last available statistics, was only $l6,-
0,OO0 900. Estimating literally the
insurance carried in countries not emu
mrrated ii is apparent that the United
States has more life insurance than is
in force elsewhere on the globe. At
the end Of 1915 the actual insurance
carried in American life insurance com
panies was So, 100000, 900, but some
Of this is carried on citizens of foreign
countries. In the 10 years from 1905
: to 1915 the insurance in force in Amer
lean companies increased Just short Of
SIC, 000,000,00. The increase now is at
the rate of over $1,000, 100000 Of insur-
ance 4 wear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-18
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
Mrs. Maria Moody.

Mrs. Maria Moody, s., widow of Isaiah
Moody, died in the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude Zimmerman, in Brooklyn,
Tuesday, Dec u. Mr. Moody died in
Mortified Oct. 10. The family moved to
Brooklyn a month ago Mrs Moody sui
fered shock of paralysis Sunday night
and her death followed on Tuesday. Mrs
Moody formerly was Maria Daley Of
Brooklyn, where she married Mr.. Moody
IN 1857. Most Of her life was spent at the
Moody home IN East Mortified. She
leaves four children, Henry l. Moody of
Brooklyn, Mrs. Jessie Orr OF Petersburg,
Va, Miss Clara Moody of this town and
Mrs. Zimmerman. She also leaves 10
grandchildren and three great -grandchil-
dren. The body was brought here
Friday for burial in the family lot in the
Center cemetery Rev f. W. Pattison
conducted the burial service. Mrs.
Moody was a woman of delightful person
atty and was beloved and respected by all
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-18
AIRPLANE MAIL SERVICE.
Line Between New York and Chicago
May Be Established.

WASHINGTON, Dee. IS. - Regular
airplane mail service between New
York and Chicago is being considered
b. the postofiice department Announce
ment was made this week that the
plan is regarded practicable and might
be established with part of the proposed
100000 postal appropriation for eN-
perimental aerial service.
Department officials estimate the
flight of 100 miles could be made in
from 6 to II hours, with an average
time OF eight hours and load of from
500 TO 1000 pounds of mail. Flying
would be at night, plane leaving
each city at s p. m, alighting at three
regular stations in the vicinities of
Williamsport, Pa, Niles and Napoleon.
o., where extra machines, fuel and
equipment parts would be maintained.
At Niles q second machine would be
taken on relay. Eventually emergency
alighting stations might be established
every % miles, each equipped with
powerful guiding lights. Postal author
tiles suggest that letters despatched be
fore 8 0 clock at either New York or
Chicago would be delivered before 9
o clock the following morning, but un.
der best conditions and with special
messenger might be delivered soon after
midnight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-18
TOTAL PROHIBITION.
Sale of Hard Liquors to Be Abol-
ished in France.

PARIS, Dee. lS.-Total prohibition
throughout France of the consumption
of such alcoholic beverages as WHISTLES,
brandies and liquors has been decided
on by the government. This is shown
by the text in the Journal Ofliciel of
Premier BRAND s declaration before
the chamber of deputies on the subject.
The premier said
1.-The government will ask you to
give it the faculty of solving by de-
crees all questions of interest in re-
gard to the national defense which the
laws are too slow to regulate \ par
ticularly grave question which can be
regulated only in war time. the solu-
tion of which involves the life of the
country and its salvation, is the total
suppression of the consumption of al
cohol.
The premier s remarks were greeted
with loud applause. Deputy Mayeras
INTERCEPTED: :" In the army also2"
Yes, in the entire country said
the premier.
The use of the term alcohol in this
connection is understood in France to
include such beverages as absinthe
which already has been suppressed
WHISTLES, brandies and liquors, but not
wines and beer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-18
FISH STARVED TO DEATH.
Rutland Man Has Photograph of Pisca.
torial Tragedy.

RUTLAND, Dee. 1S.--A picture of
probably one of the strangest freaks of
nature ever known in fish life has been
presented to John H. Dugan, superin-
tendent of the fish and game depart
ment of the Rutland Fair association,
by George H. Churchill of Forestdale, a
piscatorial expert and a well-known
breeder of fish. The photograph is that
of 31-inch pickerel which died trying
TO swallow II or l3-inch bass.
The two fish were washed ashore on
Lake Dunmore last summer and when
found were preserved and photographed.
One of the pictures has been sent to
the sportsmen s magazines.
The pickerel had about half of the
bass in its mouth when the size proved
too great for the capacity of the pick
erel s mouth which is stretched to an
almost unbelievable size
The piekerel s condition showed that
, it starved to death, with the smaller
! fish in its mouth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-18

Of agriculture can be taught, not as
thoroughly to be sure, not as much of
it in the regular high school course;
and many of the students can learn
practical farm operations on their home
farms.
In conclusion, the report says: "1The
trustees, therefore, respectively suggest
that the incoming general assembly
make careful inquiry into the agrieul-
tural school situation with a view of
establishing a policy which will pro
vide our youth with facilities for ac-
curing the best possible education OF
this type at the least possible cost to
themselves and to the state