davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-12-18
ON SALE DECEMBER "a

BY the ladies and friends of the
Winnemucca Baptist church. at the
Winnemucca Cash Store, good home
made cakes and pies and home put up
fruits. Come and get something good
for your Christmas dinner.-[Adver-
tisement 70t2.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-12-18

The Syracuse varsity football eleven
of 1917 certainly showed lot OF pa
triotism yesterday when six OF It's
ayers enlisted in the United States
service and another stated that ne
was going soon.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-12-18
WILL HOLD SALE OF
HAND MADE ARTICLES

Mrs. G. M. Southwark, 343 West
Second street, will have on sale on
Thursday afternoon. many of the beau
tiful articles which were left over
from the Episcopal Guild bazaar.
These pieces of hand work will be
appropriate for Christmas gifts and
are so different from the ready made
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-12-18

West Virginia University is looking
for a football coach for next fall, and
is sal dto be after Hugo Bezdek, coach
of the Oregon team and manager of
the Pittsburgh National League base
ball club.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-12-18
AMERICAN EXPRESS co.

American Express Company, +. a
Leach. agent, Schmidt building. 53l
Bridge street. Phone 292. A share @
your business is solicited.-lAdver
tisement.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-12-18

An "Eversharp" pencil will make an
ideal Christmas gift for man or wo-
man. Sold only at Stephenson DRUG
Co. The Corner Drug Store.-IAdver-
tisement. 69u
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-12-18
IT'S FREE

Ask for that Book, USE WATER
FOR HEALTH" 1t contains One
Hundred and One Health Suggestions.
It's free. EAGLE DRUG co.
The Rexall Store.
63tf- advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-12-18

A Box of those Exceptional Choco-
lates will please Her for Christmas.
You can get them only at Stephenson
Drug advertisement 69tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-12-18

"The Barrier" has never been
shown in Winnemucca. - advertise
ment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-12-18

"The Barrier" has never been
shown in Winnemucca. - Advertise
ment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-12-18

All big business" men use wantads.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-12-18

Simple way to find it-use wantads
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-12-18

A wantad three times for four bits.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-12-18

o @ o o o o o o o o 9 9 . . .
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-12-18

o o o o Q . 0 0 o o 0 o o o
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22
PLANS TO CONTROL
BEAN ANTHRACNOSE
Seed Selection 10 Most important
Spraying With Bordeaux
Mixture Favored.

(By OTTO A. REINKIN0, Colorado Agri-
cultural College, Fort Collins, ColoJ
Bean anthracnose, a fungus disease
common at certain portions Of the sea-
son upon the wax and green
beans, causes spotting of the pods and
growing parts. The disease first ap-
pears % q small purpliSh discolora-
tion which later develops into larger
spot with q darkened sunken center
bordered by a light-brown ring. Spots
can run together, forming irregular
sunken areas. During certain stages.
q pink mass Of spores is formed in
the center Of each spot. The fungus
penetrates through the pod Into the
bean seeds, the latter often becoming
discolored or spotted.
Various control methods can be
used. Seed selection IL the most impor-
tant. Seeds should only be used from
healthy pods, preferably grown on
fields where little disease IL present.
It Is practically impossible to select
clean seed, except by taking those
from healthy pods.
Spraying with bordeaux mixture
$3.50 formula, il advised when the
disease appears early. and II practi'
cable. Burning Of infected material,
and rotation of crops Ii important.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22
APPLY BUSINESS PRINCIPLES TO FARMING

Farmers should apply business prin-
ciples to farming, according to Theo-
dore Macklin, In charge Of agricultural
economics In the Kansas agricultural
experiment station.
The farmer Of today lives on the
profit which he can make, more than
he does ON the few things which he
produces and consumes without flrst
selling" said Mr.. Macklin. ''His ideal
ID profit above everything else.
'Many complex forces affect the size
pf the farmers profits. Market condi-
lions and prices and the farmers in
dividual cost Of production should be
given consideration. The farmers
profit consists Of the difference which
may exist between the market price
when he sells his products and his
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22
cost Of producing those prod.

individual cost Of producing those prod.
ucts.
.In the past this difference between
the selling price and the supposed cost
of production has been Wide enough 30
that practically any farmer, regard
less Of his training, experience and
skill, could make a living. The margin
of profit has been growing smaller each
year.
"When profits were relatively easily
secured in generous amounts, the
farmer could guess as to which lines Of
production were worth while, but now
that margins have become SO small,
some way Of keeping an account Of his
business is absolutely necessary If he
would be certain Of making the profit
which he desires" ..'
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22
KEEPING THE CITY ANCIENT
Rothenburo, Germany, Requires That
New Buildings Shall BE Built
In Old Style.

There Is less sameness, more per-
sonality, to be found among the differ
ent cities of the German empire than
in any other great modern state.
Often you can travel few miles from
one city to another and 1t Is as II from
one city to another and 1t is as If you
had crossed an international boundary
and stepped into new land. This
fact is due in large part to the fact
that German unity came so late. Many
Of these same little cities were indie
pendent and autonomous for as many
centuries Us they have been parts of
the German empire for decades. They
have built up a tiny nationalism Pc
culiar to themselves, flavoring their
Germanism with a spice that is all
their own.
Such a city above all others Is Roth
enburg, little red Rothenburg. with its
trim walls and towers, its air of an
cient sleeplness carefully preserved, its
10000 good burghers, who are Rothen-
burgers before all else, says the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine. Almost
every German cherishes a friendly at
lection for ROthenburg; 1t is such q
homely, comfortable place, with a
neatness and a miniature tessellated
beauty that 1t Is dear to the German
heart.
Rothenburg is a city almost every
house Of which Is quaint and interest
ing. Most Of the houses are centuries
old, and when one has to be replaced
municipal regulations ordain that it
shall be replaced with one that is built
in ancient style, and blends harmoni-
ously with the whole. The fine disci-
oline the burghers Of Rothenburg
lay upon themselves out Of their own
artistic sense Of the fitness of things,
rather than as bait for the tourists,
for as a matter Of fact, few tourists
visit Rothenburg.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22

Of age on crushed grains and after Q
few weeks may receive whole grain.
At weaving time every effort should
be made to get them through without
loss Of their calf fat. The grain n.
tion should be increased 30 that the
loss Of their milk will not be felt
They should also be weaned gradu.
ally. the entire process taking from
ten to fifteen days. Fall-born calves
should not be weaned until after the
cows and calves are ON grass, and
spring-born calves should be weaned.
II possible, early enough In the fall
to allow them some time on grass.
After weaving time the feeding and
management Of the calf depends
largely upon the time Of the year II
II born and the age at which 1t is to
be sold. Suggestive calendars for the
management and feeding of both
spring-born and fall-born calves are
contained In Farmers' Bulletin 81.
The rations provided for the calves
in these calendars consist Of corn, cot.
tonseed meal, corn silage, clover hay,
and oat straw, but other substances
may be substituted for them. Barley
milo. kafir. and similar grains, for In
stance, may be used in place Of corn,
though In slightly larger quantities
Linseed oil meal, too, is a satisfactory
substitute for cottonseed meal. u
neither IL available, the roughage
should consist chiefly Of q high-gradt
leguminous hay. When available, oa'
straw should be kept before the
calves at all times, not because Of IT.
nutritive. value, but because Of it1
slightly laxative and alternative ct
feet.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22

"What has he
to offer your" rea-
8 on e d Fl e ! e n.
"He's thoroughly
irresponsible. He
can't give you q
home-you admit
he can hardly sup
port himself"
"Oh, ! know all
that-and more"
said Laura bitter
ly, stabbing with
a hatpin the veil
draped sailor hat
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22
Appearances Are peeelvino.

Wife-Don't you think a greet, big.
tall, married man ought to be taken
into the army Just the same as any
body else1
Hubby dear, he only looks tall {;
as matter Of fact, he is probably
short.-Judge.
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22
Any Size Roll Film DeveIoped

M: DsinttnG. D sDa ~; aay ssrvies; no dsay
me HlcQ PA0T0 CO.. Rsa. ~, 37O m d. D,uy,r
Authorss1 aes1ts nAstnan Kodak Co. ko1ais euo.
pno - anaeah6 ~ nail Catalog 1pon foq1eSA
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22
How Money Gets Into Circulation.

How Money Gets Into Circulation.
Money is sent from treasury to SUBJ
treasures and from these 1t Is distrib-
ated to banks. 1t is drawn out of banks
to be used in payment Of wages, sal
aries or exchange and thus gets into
circulation
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22

Q50parod ~ the united otafeo Depart
m6at Of AgScu1ture) 81.
One Of the Arst decisions that the
Deudueer II baby ibeef should make 10
whether to have his calves born In
IL spring or IN the fall. At he pres
ent dime most Of the calves on farms
are born during the spring, but those
who have tried the fall calving plan
under suitable condiuons, Ind It pos
sibly more satisfactory. The fall
born calf fts In with pastures some
what better than those born In the
spring. His first summer II spent on
the pasture and ut the end Of this Pc
nod he goes into the dry Lot for finish
ing. On the other hand, the spring
born calf must be fed during the first
winter and when the pastures are
ready usually cannot be placed on
them because he has reached the I'm.
ishing period and should 60 into the
dry lot. Again, the farmer who sells
milk will derive greater profit when
his cows freshen in the fall, since
milk markets are better then than In
the spring. An additional advantage
IL the fact that finishing calves In the
fall and early winter interferes less
with other farm work than In the
spring and early summer. On the
other hand, In extremely cold climates
calves born in the late fall will suffer,
20 that warm barns are q necessity.
More feed 10 also necessary to main
calves, and II this II done in the win
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22
INTERNATIONAL.
SOlllNSODM
LESSON

(By Z. o. SELLERS, Acting Director %
the Sunday School Course In the Moody
Bible Institute OF Chicago.)
(Copvright. 1917. Western Newspaper Union }
The Dolores star., 1917-06-22

Scopyshs III. Sy The Mcclure Newspsper syndicats)
The day book., 1917-04-26

The conference with Higgins re-
suited in Dakin asking him if he
would go with him and take look
at a large tract of land which had
been represented to him as especial
Iy adapted to peach growing, and
which he intended to buy for that
purpose. Higgins went with him
and, after a careful examination,
convinced him that it was neither the
right soil nor location for peach
raising, and Dakin did not purchase.
The owner, who had hoped to. sell,
The day book., 1917-04-26

= ss sssss
JACOB HIGGINS AND PEACHES
BY Hi Akers
g > =
Copyright, 1917, w. G. CHapman.)
Matthew Dakin came out of the
Agricultural college considerably i'm
pressed with the practical knowledge
and sound sense of Jacob Higgins
lecture on peach growing. AS a rule
Mr.. Dakin did not attend lectures.
They generally bored him; also the
oretical farming was to him of little
account. 1t will be inferred that
Matthew Dakin had yet, in spite of
his So years, much to learn; but so
has any one who allows himself to
become prejudiced and run in nice,
smoothly worn ruts.
He had inherited a comfortable
fortune, mostly in real estate in a
large western city, and the care and
management of it had kept him
busy; but for the past ten years he
had given more and more time to
the culture OF his garden and orchard
belonging to his pretty country home
a few miles from the city. The work
became so alluTing that he had de-
cided to go into fruit raising on
large scale. For this reason he
sought all the information on the
subject he could find, and having
been told that Jacob Higgins was a
great authority on peach culture, he
went to the lecture. Before he came
out he had arranged with Higgins
for private conference concerning
his venture.
Dakin's other great interest in life
was his daughter, Sue. She was all
he had. Her mother had died some
ten years before and Sue, having
been graduated from an eastern col
lege, was now in Chicago studying.
i1lV7CfT.o fir, Cr II, - -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-29
ATTEND THE BALL GAME
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Everybody who can should be
enough of a patriot and enough of a
sport to attend the ball game be-
tween the Company A team and the
Ocala team at the ball park tomor-
row afternoon.
The veterans of the Ocala team
are rather miffed at their defeat of
last Thursday and are going to do
their best to keep it from happening
again. The soldiers, who regard play
ing ball as pleasant interval be-
tween drills, are more inclined to
keep their laurels than lose them, so
the game is going to be lively.
The Ocala lineup is as follows:
Blalock, C; McLin, p; Bitch, Lam
dis, 2b; Bats, IS; Bitch, LOOMS, 3b;
Izlar, If; Chazal, j., CT; Clark, rf.
Following is Company AS lineup
Bullock, R., c; Bowman, NJ, p;
Mcleod, c., 1b; Mayer, L., 2b; Lid
del, j., 3b; Meddlen, ss; Garcia, c.,
If; Denham, G., cf; Porter, rf.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-29
FORT KING

Fort King, Aug. 29.-Mr. and Mrs.
E. o. Lanford have returned from a
five weeks visit to relatives in Ala
bama.
Mrs. j. B. Cappleman and sons, Roy
who is home on a furlough from Fort
Mcpherson, are visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. w. Rembert in Jackson
vile.
Mrs. w. ]. Young and daughter,
Mrs. H. D. Outlaw and children of
Jacksonville, are visiting Mrs. ]. A.
Getford of Eustis.
Master Nowlin Hernandez of Fer
nandina, visited Master Jack Whaley
last week
Rev. R. F. Rogers will preach here
next Sunday afternoon at $3.50. Every
body is invited.
Mr.. Fred Neil has returned from a
visit to relatives in North Carolina.
Misses Martha and Vercie Whaley
and Mr.. Jarvis and Mr.. Dewey Perry
attended preaching at Oxford Sunday
night.
Misses Martha and Vervie Whaley,
Eva Freyermuth, jamie Clayton, Mr.,
Clarence Cork and Mr.. William Clay
ton of Company A, attended social
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Caruth-
ers at Pedro Saturday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-29
SPECIAL RATES ON
MAGAZINES FOR SOLDIERS

Uncle Sam is going to make it
easier for you to send your old maga-
zines to his soldiers and sailors at the
front in Europe, according to an or
der issued by Postmaster General
Burleson.
Uncle Sam does not even trouble
you to wrap, address or weigh the
magazine. After reading it, resting
in your big arm chair, just stick a
one-cent stamp where it tells you on
the cover of the magazine, no matter
how much the magazine weighs, and
hand it to any postal employee. Of
course, Uncle Sam will not lick the
stamp for you.
Magazines to be accepted for mail
ing under this order must have print
ed in the upper right hand corner of
the front cover the following:
: Notice to Reader
When you finish reading this mag
azine place one-cent stamp on this
notice, hand same to any postal en-
ployee and it will be placed in the
hands of our soldiers or sailors at the
front. No wrapping. No address.
A. S. Burleson, P. M. Gen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-29
ATTACKS ON MICHAELIS KEPT
UP

Copenhagen, Aug. 29.-Attacks on
the German chancellor continue. The
latest is Professor Delbruecks inquiry
in the Prussian Year Book that if
Michaelis really accepts the reich
stag's peace resolution as a basis Of
his peace policy, why doesn't he an
swer Premier Asquith's question in
the British house of commons, if Ger
many is ready to evacuate and restore
Belgium. Neither the German nation
nor the world knows what his policy
is, declared Prof. Delbruecks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-29
Extreme Disaffection Pervades
Their Army
|BR|TISH STRENGTHEN THEIR LINES BY MINOR OPERATIONS
IN BELGIUM
ASSOCIATED Press)

Petrograd reports more disaffec-
ton among Russian troops. The dis
patch says division abandoned its
position in the Fokshani region and
fed in disorder and that the Teutons
continued to advance all day yester-
day on the southern Rumanian front.
The British apparently are trying
to strengthen their lines, with some
success, by local operations on the
Belgian front.
Today's London statement says that
a strong point southeast of Lange-
mark, where the enemy troops were
holding out, Immediately in front of
the new line, has been cleared up.
Raids were reported on other parts
of the line.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-29
ENTERTAINMENT FOR
COMPANY A
By the Senior EpwOrth League at Its
Class Room in the Methodist
Church Tuesday Evening

Tuesday evening the Senior Ep-
worth League of the Methodist church
gave pleasant entertainment for the
members of Company A. The Sun
day school room of the church was
nicely arranged for the event with
decorations of several large Ameri-
can flags.
The following program was render
ed: Promptly at 8 o'clock President
Dexter Phillips asked the audience to
stand and sing america" This was
followed by prayer by DR.. ]. M. Gross.
Piano solo-Miss Isabelle Davis.
Reading-Miss Dixonia Roberts.
Vocal solo-Miss Gladys Martin.
Song, "Old Black Joe"-Audience.
Piano solo-Floyd Coleman.
Vocal solo, "Joan of Arc"-Charles
Harris.
Violin solo-Miss Winnie Flippen.
Reading-Miss Catherine Strunk.
Song, "The Star Spangled Banner"
by the audience.
Song, "Home, Sweet Home" by the
audience.
The singing by the audience was
led by Rev. C. E. Wyatt.
After the program refreshments
of punch and cake were served by a
bevy of pretty girls. Mrs. George w.
Martin, Mrs. George Davis and Mrs.
]. NJ. Gross presided at the punch
bowl.
Chorus singing accompanied by
Miss Margaret Little on the piano was
greatly enjoyed and added pleasure to
the evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-29
THREE STRIKES AND OUT
How a British Artillery Officer Dis
posed of Troublesome
Trench Mortar
(Associated Press)

Behind the British Lines in France,
Aug. 19.-(Correspondence)- -" Min
ME" is very forward young lady
who lives as rule in German front
line trenches. She has no pretensions
at all to beauty. She is for use, not
for ornament. She is a trench gun,
and her projectiles remind one of
plum puddings attached to sticks.
They fly very irregularly but burst
very regularly in that part of No
Mans Land furthest removed from
Minnie's temporary lodging.
Just before the latest push around
Ypres, there was a particular Minnie
located few miles from Ypres,
which was more than usually a nuis-
ance. The British trench was not
well situated, nor very we'll protected.
Consequently when Minnie was active,
she made things very uncomfortable
for the occupants of that British
trench. Moreover, she had no regu-
lar habits, she worked on no plan,
lady-like she did just about as she
wished.
The young British subalterns hated
her with persistent, pervading hat
red, and concocted many scheme for
her undoing, but to no avail. But one
night, chance brought into the trench
a very irritable old artillery officer,
just as Minnie was active One of
Minnie's puddings soiled his boots,
and thereby aroused in him grim de-
termination to devote himself to her
destruction.
He stayed in the trench all that
night, studying Minnie's location and
characteristics; and on the morrow he
returned, followed by his orderly, un-
coiling a wire as he walked. At the
trench end of the wire temporary
telephone was fixed. The far end of
the wire led back a mile and half
to battery of field artillery.
Along about noon Minnie opened up
her midday strafe. Promptly the ar
tilery officer verified his observations
of the night before and spoke few
figures into the telephone. A minute
later loud boom announced the ar
rival of British shell just across on
the other side of No-Man's Land. The
British officer swore softly, and spoke
again into the telephone. The first
shell had been at least thirty yards
off. The second was perhaps twenty
yards on the other side. Again the
officer spoke into the telephone, and
for the third time the gun spoke
"BulPs eye," sang the officer into the
telephone, and packed up his belong
ings in business-like fashion Minnie
was deceased.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-29
SHALL THE new
LAW STAND
COnstitutiOnality of the Child Labor
Measure is Being Tested in
the Courts
(Associated Press)

Greensboro, S. c., Aug. 29.-Hear-
ings on the injunction proceedings
bringing into question the constitu-
tionality of the new federal child
labor law, effective Sept. 1st, started
here today. The Importance of the
suit is indicated by the imposing ar
ray of counsel representing the de-
partment of justice, national child la
Dor committee and cotton manufac-
turers. The petitioners ask for an in
junction against discharging two boys
whom it is alleged are affected by the
new law.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-29
FURTHER GAINS ON ITALIAN
FRONT

Paris reports violent artillery fight
ing on the Verdun and Aisne fronts,
but does not mention any important
infantry actions.
The Italians have reached the
powerful Austrian defensive position
on the Bainsizza plateau and are at
tacking it. They have made gains
beyond Gorilla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-29
SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN SETTLED

The following dispatch was in the
Lakeland Star, a Cattocratic paper,
Tuesday morning:
Tallahassee, Aug. Ex-Governor
Cats today issued an order for the
removal of Deputy Sheriff Osteen, of
Marion county. 1t is understood that
both Deputy Osteen and Sheriff John
P. Galloway have been charged with
running blind tigers. The sheriff s
suspension is expected to follow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-29
ROYAL ARCANUM
NEEDS A RECEIVER
In the Opinion of Two New Hamp-
shire Men who Belong
to the Order
ASSOCIATED Press

Boston, Aug. 29.-Receivership
proceedings against the Royal Arcan-
UNI have been brought by two New
Hampshire citizens. alleging that the
funds of the order have been impair
ed by doubtful investments and loss
of members. Like proceedings were
recently dismissed for lack of juris-
diction.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends and loved
ones for the kind words of sympathy,
tokens of friendship and acts of kind
ness shown US in the loss of our low
ing wife, mother and daughter.
Frank B. Turner.
H. Ross Turner.
Alfred B. Turner.
Mrs. Jennie Norton.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-29
OUR CATS REACHED OUT
And Gathered in a Baseball Star.
Who Has Wife in
Orlando
ASSOCIATED PressA

New York, Aug. 29.-Larry Chen
ey, a Brooklyn National League pit
cher, was arrested today on requisi-
tion warrant issued at the request of
Governor Cats of Florida, on a
charge of non-support sworn to by
his wife, who resides in Orlando.
Cheney's attorney said he recently
agreed to pay her monthly Install
ments but couldn't keep them up.
Cheney was released on bond.