davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-28
TIMELY POULTRY HINTS.

Charcoal Is one OF the most essY
tial articles Of food for poultry.
Clean the poultry house once weef
mt least. IL Is useless 10 spray ant
powder dirty house.
For winter egg production the poul-
try house must DO warm and dry.
well lighted and ventilated without
drafts.
Keep the hens moving, making then,
work for all they eat by throwing thd
feed IN cut straw or other suitable ma
terlaL
Feed a variety Of grain, wheat. oats.
barley. cracked corn and buckwheat,
Mix them together before feedjn2A =
Green cut bone with little ID
meat ON II Is the best kind OF amin
food for winter layers. This Is -
quired to take the place OF bugs
worms that hens pick mp during war
weather.
Bone and meat for hens should
reasonably fresh. Feed lightly on Il
start. al overlooking at first may caud
trouble. An ounce TO a fowl day z
every other day win be suficisnt. -
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-28
PROPER WINTER STORAGE
Fruits and Vegetables May Dc kep,
Fresh With Special Care.

In order that certain fruits hul vegc
tables may be kept fresh and Ialatahlc
during the winter months special
knowledge l. In rcquisition and .Up.IaI
care IN order Ia have them thrlye. saws
the New York Evening Post. This YEAR
especially, with Its abnormal AMI con.
tInually soaring prices, II bchoJye,'
those ~ us who have been fortunate
enough to provide a surplus To see that
the supply Is properly stored AMI kcat
for needed use.
ON the whole tho average house c,l
lar il not the best place IN which -
store largo quantities OF fruits or veee.
tables. because 81 the heat from the
furnace. Hut for those who have only
IIobson's choice u room II pariltioncd
off IN tho cellar. without much labuf or
trouble, being made as tight a. rsss.
bic 60 exclude the heat. ana window
added covered with heavy screening.
Here the necessary bins may BE- IH. Co.,.
bins which viii hold about tveltr
bushels. or in smaller or hregr
as the case may warrant Potato 20
course. should always be s4-f
looked over before they arr Fturei at
any sp''kiei or bruised ones f,a,...
az uncc.
Al roots iu order to keep rr
should Dee covered with SAM. o.
tise they win shrink oud dry ouI
,s may De- siorcd IN small iaa
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-28

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The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-28

y
ueudc.,S aE .suil- ia ."r.ea.ta-i cdu
caugu. states ~ pps se-Fiao base
prepared me lHa'"in" s'recs..Hi
Gcslin- with the requirements of Tie
efon iH fH.s sHaI.1u:'
a deep. t--f'c. Feil tialael. Ir
SOL s required. Loan suls Win 'l
saa3is ne best i'r o.a.tf. h't }. h."
ne grown on soils g. almost c.F te.-
tUie' IRON SANDY or Hia'eiiy i''.
AeiFy 'iEs' me proportion OF it'.-
ufes' however i7 al' 10 be eoA-..'
Nu.s on oetl. POROUS sa'.a5 or S
uN'.,'...u N' --"',' IT. = u.-A. 81
s-i-''.' "a "ls '.e .-'t 'le ~ re VS."
sUl'l.'.'' w 'e,', ~ 'e7e'1',e '-'.,.'-
~ '-o ri~'is 49, AZ Is I,a' -...
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49,. +. S''.
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The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-28
Scientific
Farming
SOIL CONDITIONS FOR ALFALFA
Difficult to Succeed With This Crop In
Moist Climates.


Prepared by United States department Of
agricultural
While alfalfa has shown a remark.
able ability to adapt itself TO various
climates and conditions. 1t Is injured by
high temperatures combined with much
moisture In the atmosphere. II Is not
easy to succeed with this crop in moist
climates such as the eastern United
States. except where soil conditions are
favorable. Marked success has been
obtained in certain sections OF the
south where the average rainfall ex-
reeds fifty inches.
To aid farmers who wish to raise al
falfa east of the ninety fifth meridian.
which runs from about the middle Of
Minnesota TO the line between Texas
and Louisiana, II. l.. Westover. one OF
the forage crop investigators of the bu-
reau OF plant industry, United States
department OF agriculture. and W. u.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-28
Good Winter Work.

When other farm work D. least pre-,
Ing the farmer sbuuhl give attention
tsiimntug mrlsuring, cutting. Wa
Leting and selling his timber Spa/
help ana time 10 supervise the NJ
make the winter favorable soaso'
II Is easier 20 haul logs ON the snow
than over ordinary roads, Rnd the logs
are less liable than Mt any other time
Of the year 10 doterloratc quickly
through attacks Of insects or fungi.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-12-28
'wsxssxssawswwwyy
SCIENCE or AGRICULTURE

" In an address President Gar.
" field once truly said
" AT tho head Of all the sclcncc,
W and arts, at the head Of clvillga.
" ton and progress. stands ulsms
" tarism. the science that las. ne
" commerce, the science that ac.
" cumulates wealth, but nssuI.
" turc. the mother Of all indusrt
" and the malntalner OF human
" llfe."
40
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-16

the first of the week, probably
Monday evening.
Girl Wanted----General house
work. Apply to Mrs. F. B.
Streeter.
Conrad Blumhagen, of Adams,
N. D., and Lydia Kiemele were
issued a marriage license the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Paulson
and little son left Friday for a
visit with relatives at futile,
this state.
Seed Corn for sale, 1914 crop
Guaranteed to grow. Price SO
per bushel. Apply to Henry
Heyerman. Westfield, N. D.---Adv.
Father olbeck, the loca. Cath
Ole priest, entertained a number
OF the young folks at the priests
house Tuesday evening.
The Alpha Beta Kappa Liter
airy Society had a closed session
last Thursday night. About 20
new members were taken in.
The Jones brothers are enjoy
ing a visit from their sister, Mrs.
Wilson, of Seattle, Wash, who ar
rived here Monday. Their moth
er is still quite i'll.
The little daughter of Franz
Roehrich, living six miles south
of Linton, and who was so i'll
with diphtheria about two weeks
ago, has recovered.
The infant son of Peter Brock.
ell, suffering from pneumonia
was brought to this city last week
to receive treatment from DR.,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-16
EMMONS COUNTY RECORD---Supple1nent March l6 1916

Wolverton. The child was taken
back to its home in the Hazelton
neiehborhood, Tuesday, much
improved.
Blue Grass Seed for sale.
Price SO cents per bushel. Ap-
ply to Math. Reich, Temvik, N.
D.---Adv.
DR.. Wolverton was called to
Strasbure yesterday to consult
with DR.. Poort in the diphtheria
cases in the family of Baldse1
Valid. One child had died and
another was SO ill that his recov
cry is in doubt. The family is
quarantined.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-16
IN TOWN AND OUT
Levi Henderson was over from
the Winona country Monday.

Levi Henderson was over from
the Winona country Monday.
VIM. Carmichael was over
from his Hartford ranch Monday.
A. M. Britts returned Monday
from his visit in the Twin Cities.
Leonard Logue was up from
the Dale neiehborhood Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Morford
were over from Hartford Mon
day.
Thos. Coon went to Grand
Forks Monday on a business
visit.
Mrs. VIM. Schwab entertained
the members of the Ladies Aid
Society yesterday.
FL. Pietz, of the First National
Bank, made trip to the Twin
Cities last week on business.
Clint Wager went to Hazelton
Saturday in the interests of his
candidacy for clerk of court.
Messrs. James and George Mel
son, of the Winona country,
spent Friday with Linton friends.
Chas. Richardson, of Plaza, left
for his home the first of the week
after a short visit with Linton
relatives.
Mrs. Norbert Billingsley went
to Bismarck Monday morning to
seek medical treatment for one
of the smaller children.
Bishop ]. Poyntz Tyler will be
here next week to hold services
in the Episcopal church Wednes.
day night, March 22d, at 7:3C
o'clock.
At a meeting of the school
board last week all the present
staff of teachers were reelected
1t is not known yet how many Of
them will accept.
Miss Minnie Beckman has re
signed her place on the Bazaar
force. She and her sister, Miss
Clara, will leave today for theil
home at Perham, MINI.
1t is stated that Strasbure PEG
pie were hit hard by the drop If
wheat a while ago. Between
fifty and seventy-fve Thousand
dollars is said to have beer
dropped.
E. D. Fogle spent a couple o
days in Bismarck last week in hi!
official capacity as clerk of cour
in connection with the closing VI
of the old Patterson Land Co. G
w. Lynn case which Mr.. Lynn
lost in the supreme court a couple
Of years ago.
Rev. A. MEG. Beede will hol,
services in the Episcopal churcl
on Sunday next at IL a. m. an,
at 7::30 p. m. Rev. Beede ha
spent much time with the Indian
across the river and is a note
writer and lecturer. He wi
give a lecture at the court hous
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-03-16
Hull Parsonage for Sale.

The undersigned will receive,
and sell to the highest bidder, all
or part of the aforementioned
parsonage. Parties interested
must state which part is wanted
if only part is wanted and his
bid, subject to conditions and
terms which can be obtained from
the undersigned at Hull, N. D.
Bids must be in not later than
April 1st.
Address all communications or
phone to
F. P, N VI JWSlylAt Hull, N. D.
Subscribe for the Record.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
NEW PAIGE SEXES
 ARE BEAUTIFUL CARS

Considerable comment was caused on the streets yesterday by the appearance of the new Paige Sizes. Without a doubt this is the most beautiful model the Paige ever put out and from the leather hand grips on the doors to the last nut on the engine, seems the very acme of auto value
 This new Paige is a thing of beauty
 A full stream line body and the W shaped hood lends that appearance of class" that is only found in the high est priced cars, while the oversized tires, 35-412, and the heavy cantilever springs promises the easy riding that is fulfilled in demonstration.
 The new Paige looks just what she is. strong, beautiful, easy riding auto mobile that offers a dollars worth of value for every dollar that is asked for it.
 The Mckinney Cord Motor company, of North Central avenue, is local agent for the Paige.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
ExlDE AGENCY HERE

The Exide electric battery has come to town and has made it's home with the White Electric Engineering Com Dany, of 314 West Washington. The White people are congra tulating themselves on securing this desirable agency. for all motorists know that the E,Xide is one of the standard electrical products of America. It is carefully constructed and offers many exclusive features The Exde is used in the United States submarines, also in the signal departments of some American railroads and by many of the high class electric pleasure car makers.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
-.4-..z.

-~S,sA4an11 pert nurses had been sent to .. border for duty with the troops and that additional groups has been or ganized and were ready to go as soon as the war department designates places for them. The department recently asked the organization to choose one hundred nurses for border service. Two are being taken from each of the twenty five Red Cross base hospital units recently organized so that all the units may be placed on better footing for active ser vice. s..
 ALMOST BEYOND ENDURANCE I ain't .a-goin' to cry no more, no
 morei
 I'm got earache. an Ma can't make
 It quit a-tall;
 An Carlo bite my rubber ball An puncture it; an Sis she take An poke my knife down through the stable flcor
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
MCKINNEY CORD MOTOR co. '1 7,:,,ss; ss:' ,;7 ;7'

ocratic party. I approve of the if
 nance committees legislation on this bill in the main, but l know no req
 son why the finance committee
 should see fit to arrogate to itself the
 right to dictate to others" Mr Underwood said it was con-
 ceded that no binding resolution had
 been adopted by the caucus on the bill and that if there had been one and he had agreed to it, he would stand by it, and bow his neck" He had bowed unwillingly recently, he
 said, to a binding caucus on the im- migration bill, he declared, had been concerted by certain general gentle men in the senate trying to dictate to this side of the house what it shall l do."
 l Senator Williams in charge of the | income tax section of the bill op- posed the Underwood amendment, and | Senators Oliver OGorman and spoke in favor of it.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

An loozed it-blame it all! But 1 ain't goin' to cry no more, no
 more! An Aunt Name wrote she's comin
 an she can't Folks is come there. An I don't
 care
 She is my Aunt! An my eyes stings an I'm Ist caughin all the time, An hurts me so, an where my side s
 so sore
 Grampa felt where, an he Says Maybe it's pleursy:' But ain't goin to cry no more, no
 more! An I clumbed up an nen failed off the fence, An Herbert he ist laugh at me: An mi fi-cents It sticked in my tin bank. an I isl tore
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

Purt-nigh my thum nail off, a-tryin
 to git
 It out-nen smash it: An it's in
 there yit! But I ain't goin' to cry no more, no more. Ool I'm so wicked! An my breath's
 so hit
 Is like 1 run an don't res none But ist run on when l ought to not;
 Yes, an my chin An lips all warpy. an teeth's so fast. An s a place in my throat can. sWaller Past An they all hurt so! An oh my-oh, I'm a-startin' agin- I'm a-startin' ag'in, but I won't, fel l shore,- ist ain't goin' to cry no more, n, more!
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

In his denunciation of Senator Un- derwood, Senator Stone coupled the exemption amendment with the Ala bama senator's declaration that the proposed dyestuffs tariff is undemo
 cratic. The senator's attitude toward the bill, he said, savored of "heroics." Senator Underwood replied to that by saying if his conduct in the matter was to be accepted as a proper basis of party criticism of him. he was willing hereafter to- stand alone.
 You dare to lecture me sad the former house leader, because I dare to repudiate a part of your bill that is q stench in the nostrils of the dem-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

leased and left Tampieo over a month ago. His loss of the Tampaulipas command is understood to have re- suited from his anti-American expres- sions.
 Sending Red Cross Nurses
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. - The American Red Cross announced to- night that fifty-five of it's most ex-
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
BANDITS CROSS RIO GRANDE AND
 RAID RANCHES

(Continued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
EXEMPTION OF INCOME TAX IS
 NOT LOWERED

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-27

FAIRFIELD "SIX46 SEVEN-PASSENGER $375 b. Detroit
 FLEETWOOD "SfX-3S" FIvE-PASSENGER sOeO Detroit
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

Evidence exists to warrant
the belief that this government
and Mexico will adjust their
differences and secure peace IN
an honorable and upright man.
ner, commendable to civilization.
Passion has subsided, and reason
seems to be enthroned with the
Mexican government, so no one
need fear the results. The
officials of our government have
fought a good fight, kept the
faith and won great victory
establishing a precedent for
future generations in just, hon.
orable and honest negotiations
between a strong and weak gov
ernment. They have likewise
steared clear of the European
carnage, maintaining neutrality
from Berlin to London and from
Rome to Petrograd, justly merit
ing for this government the
confidence of the world. 1t re-
uuired sound judgment, Christ
ian fortitude and gilt edge cour-
age. We are of all people, most
fortunate in a world crisis, and
in an era of carnage to have such
a man as Woodrow Wilson at the
head of our government, for
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
WAR SITUATION

London, July 20 (9:40 p. m. D
A wireless dispatch from Rome
says it is reported from Petro-
grad that a great battle is de-
veloping at Jablonitaz, the re-
suits of which thus far have been
favorable to the Russians. In
addition to the heavy fighting in
the Carpathians, the dispatch
says, the Russian offensive has
been resumed before Kovel and
Vladimir Volynsyi and in the
Riga area.
Jablonitza is in the Carpathians
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
WHAT REPUBLICANS THINK.

George F. Johnson of the En-
dicott, Johnson & Co., big leath-
er and shoe manufacturers of
Endicott, New York, heretofore
a Republican. announces through
the Woodrow Wilson Independ-
ent League at Washington, he
favored the reelection of Pres
ident Wilson. Mr.. Johnson not
only believes the president should
be re. elected, but he has prom
ised to lend his individual efforts
to bring this about. He has
been member of the Organiza.
ton Committee of the League.
His statement giving his reasons
for supporting the President fol-
lows: Il am in favor of the re-
election of President Wilson be.
cause he has handled the diff
cult problems of Government
splendidly. No man could have
done better under existing condi-
tions. He has served the nation
at time when service meant
much to him and to the nation.
He has been shamefully attacked
by politicians for political effect.
He has earned, and is justly en-
titled to the confidence and sup
port of the American people.
The present condition of the
country the work in which he
has been engaged, the incom.
plete, ard at the present time,
critical condition of the work,
the experience with which he
has had and the ability he has
shown, all indicate that it is g
matter of common sense anG
good Judgment to see that he is
retained to finish the work now
in progress
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

The prospects of Democratic
victory this fall grows brighter
as the days go by and will con-
tinue to brighten as the voters
more and more realize the fine
work of President Wilson in
keeping every promise and avert
ing the horrors of war with hon.
or and dignity to the country.
Those in New York City who bet
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

man of less consideration for the
rights of others or for one more
impulsive or resentful, would
have plunged us into the vortex
of the worlds most destructive
war abroad, and launched cam
paign of murder and destruction
on the continent, and offering no
other reason or excuse than to
maintain dignity and honor.
Those who believe in peace, who
oppose a few men producing war
at the expense, privation and de-
struction of the lives of our great
common people, who must win or
lose the decision in the battle
field can not fail to give Mr..
Wilson vote of confidence in
November. Not only has he
won in every point of attack
with other governments, but has
scored the highest points in Sc
curing construction legislation,
broadening and safeguarding
the avenues of honest endeavor
so all important for a thrifty
condition and permanent pros
perity and development through
out this country. Ideal business
conditions in every section of
this country, with no persection
of large enterprises, and labor
receiving it's highest reward;
with no wars without nor feuds
within, a record of four years to
back the party, unequalled in
the annals of National legisla-
tion, point with an unerring GER
tainty to peace and plenty-to a
safe four more years if Mr.. Will
son is elected. Under existing
conditions his election ought to
be backed by every electoral vote.
If after having tasted the sweets
of unequalled prosperity, the
blessings of peace honorabely
sustained without bre e a k i n g
friendly relations with any ma
ton, solving compound compli-
cations by the rule and measure
of honorable and humane meth
DDS, if we should fail to re-elect
President Wilson there would re-
main but little hope for the truly
democratic spirit of this nation.
Thus sayeth conditions as they
stand before the true lover of
peace and prosperity.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26
Gradyville.

Plenty of rain down this way.
Corn is looking fine.
The wheat crop is about all
threshed.
Rodgers & Dowell are on the
market for a big lot of wheat at
the market price.
Will Wilson, of Columbia, was
in our midst last Friday.
Mrs. Dolphus Rodgers, of
RoachviIle, visited her relatives
here a few days the first of the
week.
Mrs. Geo. H. Nell, of Colum-
bia, spent a few days with her
relatives here last week.
]. F. Pendleton, of Green's
burg, was here last Thursday
looking after cattle.
Mr.. Everett Cook continues in
very critical condition. No
maternal change.
DR.. L. C. Nell and wife, who
spent last week in Louisville
with their little boy, having his
eyes treated, returned the first
of the week, with his eyes very
much improved.
Mr.. Joel Rodgers made a trip
to Roachville last Wednesday,
looking after his business affairs
in that section.
W. G. Pickett & Son, of Pick
ett, were over in Cumberland
county last week buying sheep.
They came out with quite a nice
drove which they bought at the
market price.
Miss Wilborn, of Elkhorn. is
the guest of Miss Christine Nell
this week.
Mr.. D. C. Wheeler, one of our
up-to-date farmers, is feeding
his second lot of hogs this season
out of corn that he raised on his
own farm. If you call to mind
about two months ago, we made
mention through The News
where he sold ]. F. Pendleton
something like S8OO.00 worth of
hogs.
The protracted services at this
place have been going on for the
past two weeks. Rev. E. W.
Coakley. Waynesburg. a very
able evangelist, has done all the
preaching. Up to this time there
has been a number of professions
and several additions to the
church, as well as the church
and community greatly revived
under his preaching.
Mr.. Cephas Keltner and family.
of McGregor, Texas, arrived last
Thursday to remain with their
relatives in this section for a
few weeks.
!
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

money on the election have
shifted from two to one in his
favor and leading politicians of
New York say that Wilson is
sure to carry Hughes state by a
good majority.
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

south of Kolomea, near the north
ern end of one of the mountain
passes leading to Hungary.
London, July 20.-Heavy fight
ing continues on the Somme
front. The WarOfice announc-
ed today that the British had
gained ground in Delville Wood
and Longueval.
North of the Longueval- Bazen-
tin position the British pushed
forward their line. East of the
Leipsic redoubt bombing parties
made a substantial advance dur.
ing the night.
Berlin, July 20, (via London,
6:48 p. m.)-Repeated French
attacks south of the Somme were
repulsed by the Germans, the
War Office announced today. The
French and British artillery fire
developed to a pitch of greatest
intensity on both sides of the
The announcement also says
that a strong British attack north
and west of Fromelles was de-
feated, the British being elected
by counter.assaults wherever
they succeeded in entering the
German trenches.
Petrograd, July 20, (via Lon
don, 4:06, p. m.)-The War Of
flee announced today that Kugi,
an important point in the Cau-
casus, was occupied by the Rus
slams. Kugi is a junction point
of high roads in the Erzerum dis
trict.
Paris, July 20.-French at
tacks in the Somme region were
delivered last night on both sides
of the river. On the north bank
trenches in the Harde-court
sector were taken, while south
of the river all the German front
line trenches between BarleuX
and Soye-court fell into French
hands.
Announcement of the French
successes is made IN this after
Moons War Office bulletin.
The trenches captured on the
north bank run from Halecourt-
Mamelor to the east of Harde-
court, along the railway from
Combles to Clery. Four hun
dred prisoners were captured ir
this operation.
In the Verdun region there was
a continuous bombardment o1
the Avocourt and Chattancourt
sectors on the left bank of the
Meuse, with granade engage
ment to the northeast of Hill
3O4.
On the east bank of the Meuse
the French progressed west Of
the Thiaumont earthwork. while
The Adair County news., 1916-07-26

to the south of Fleury they took
a strongly fortified German post,
together with 80 prisoners.
A German aeroplane was
brought down in the Somme re-
gion east of Peronne.