davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-13
sILAeE MIXTURES IMPORTANT.

College Park, Sept. 6.-The high
cost of grain together with the neces-
sity Of using more of the total produc-
ton for human food than ever before
means that large part Of the grain
mixture ordinarily fed for milk pro-
duction must be replaced by long feed.
Legume hay such as clover, alfalfa,
or soybean when fed with good silage
will maintain a medium milk prOduc-
ton and greatly reduce the amount of
grain required for larger productions.
The principal crop for the silo is
corn, although sorghum and kafflr
corn are used in sections where corn
cannot be grown on account Of
climatic conditions. Grain crops in
combination with legumes such as
wheat and vetch, oats and crimson
clover, corn and soybeans or cowpeas
have been successfully ensiled
The legumes alone, do not make a
good quality of silage owing to the
absence of sufficient sugar for proper
fermentation. In Maryland there are
a number of factory by-products which
make good silfge. Pea vines, corn
husks and sweet corn fodder all make
good silage. However, sweet corn
fodder should be more nearly mature
than field corn before it is ready for
the silo.
When the corn is In the glazed
ctoga ~ ooD+oiDc -u-o-+bir5e ,,,oro 4 ~,
matter than when in the milk stage.
Also, corn in the milk stage will make
a silage more acid than when more
nearly mature. In a normal season
the proper time to cut corn for the
silo is when it shows the first signs
Of ripening.
Silage should be cut from one-half
to one inch in length and the knives
on the cutter should be kept sharp.
In order to keep the silage of uniform
composition some sort of a distributor
will be found most convenient. Two
men in the silo with a distributor can
pack the silage sufficiently. The edge
next to the wall should be kept high
er than the center and tramped con-
stantly When the filling is completed
the top should be leveled. If several
barrels of water are added and the
top tramped each day for two or three
days not more than six or eight inches
Of silage will spoil. In order to pre-
vent waste the top may be covered
with straw or corn from which the
ears have been removed. The top Of
the silage may also be covered with
oats, which will sprout and make an
air tight seal.
Silage spoils in two ways. If it has
the appearance of rotted manure, air
has gained access TO the silage. Spoil
ing of this kind is frequently found
near the doors. II white mold is found
the indications are that the corn was
too dry and water should have been
added. II layer of spoiled silage is
found around the edge of the silo It
indicates that the walls of the silo are
not air tight or that the sufficient
tramping was not done when the silo
was filed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-13
GORTNER

Ralph Smouse has returned home
from visit among relatives at Fair
mont, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Memo Hershberger and
children, of GrantsviIle. Mr.. and Mrs.
lido Yoder and daughter, Frieda, of
Norfolk, Va, Mrs. Eli Beachy and son,
Erwin. of Illinois, are visiting relatives
at this place.
Miss Elizabeth UDerholtzer, OF Lititz,
Pa, who was here the guest of Miss
Emma Burkholder left Sunday for
Hesston, Kansas.
Earl Hanger, Mrs. Fannie Cover and
daughter, Maxine, spent Sunday at W.
C. Welch's.
Miss Susie Biler. of Middlefield, Ohio.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Lichty Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. r. Hauser and
daughter, who have been visiting Mrs.
Hauser's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sanders, left for their home in Altoona,
Pa, Thursday.
Harvey Gortner, of Oakland, spent
Sunday with his parents at this place.
Misses Nellie Beachv, Elizabeth Ober-
holtzer, Alma Miller, Emma Burk-
holder and Attrenis Zook, of Green
wood, Del, spent Wednesday night at
S. ]. Llchty's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-13

W. f. Spoerlein and family We're
visiting relatives near Accident Sunday.
Miss Mabel Wamsley, who has been
at Hoyes for the past few weeks. is
home on visit.
There will be church services Sunday
morning at 10 30 by the German Bap-
tlst brethren.
Benjamin Yoder and family were
calling on Noah Slabaugh's Sunday
afternoon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-13
Notice of Appointment of
Substitute Judge Of Elec-
ton.

Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Supervisors of Elections of Garrett
county, Maryland, that the following
appointment to fill vacancy has been
made this 9th day of September. 1917.
Alonzo Fisher, Republican, whose
postoffice address is Bloomington, Nd,
appointed Judge of Election for Dis
trict No. 4, vice Edward f. Warwick.
appointed officer of Registration and
Judge of Election.
By order of the Board of Supervisors
of Elections of Garrett county, Mary
land.
II. A. RASCHE. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-09-13

LosT-A gold watch. made boy Ar
niger, Baltimore; engraved on back
III. B. H.. Finder will be Literally
rewarded by returning same 70 q.
Semmes HamIll. oakland. ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-01
CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING
PROOF OF WILL.

State Of North Dakota, County Of
Burleigh, SIS.
In County Court, Before Hon. H. c.
Bradley. Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Dia-
.dena Walton, Deceased.
Robert l.. Walton, Petitioner,
VS.
Lizzie NJ. Titus, Mabel NJ Ferry and
Clayton w. Ferry, and Frank E. III
p. tus, Respondents.
The State of North Dakota, To the
Above Named Respondents and All
Persons Interested in the Esate of
Diadena Walton, Deceased:
You. and each Of you, are hereby
notified that Robert L. Walton, the
Petitioner herein. has filed in this
Court a document in writing. purport-
ing to he the Last VIII and 1ssta-
ment of Diadena Walton. late of the
City Of Bismarck. in the. County. of
Rurleigh and State of North Dakota.
deceased, with his petition, praying
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-01
SPORT GOSSIP

Minneapolis, MINI, Sept. l.
War, marriage, and the usual in
cidentals have wrecked the Min
nesota "tank" which represent
ed the I University Of Minnesota
on the conference football battle
fields last season, and Coach Will
liams admits that he had not a
chance to put out a team which
will be able, to uphold the record
made by last season $ football
team.
Of the twenty-four men on the
first; squad last fall, twelve are
in the federal military service,
one is married, and out Of school,
four have graduated, one is in
eligible, one has disappeared mys-
teriously and five will be back in
the moleskins, according to pre-
sent reports. = >@,. - -. '.-.
DR.. Williams said he, was I'M
certain if any Of the men Of last
years team with the exception of
Cantain George Hauser would be
back in the game. '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-01
nIKko TEMPLE RICH IN ART
Great Shrine Of ,he Japanese, Built
Centuries AGO. Is the Work Of
=, , =, Forty Years.

What St.. Peters is to Rome, what
Westminster Abbey is to London, what
the Pantheon was to Athens, that Is
the temple at Nikko to Japan today.
1t is the richest and most perfect ex-
preston Of the art OF a whole nation
in SO. far as. that art can be gathered
into q single building. The japanese
have been called q nation OF artists,
and in their great temple they have
gone far toward justIfying the term.
The temple was built centuries ago
ns q scttirg for the tomb of the Sho-
gun Iyeyasu. perhaps the greatest ruler
japan has ever k7ova. |, is the work
of forty years. of unnunl',:red scores
Of patient and Eame!c':; artists, Of I'M
numbered thousands OF forgotten work
men. y work that regarded neither
time nor effort nor cost.
The avenue of stately pines that
leads to the temple j. q miles long.
Before the building ru%!,es boiling
river, SPAWNED by two bridges, red and
green. The red hri re is for the mi
kado, the green bridge for common hu-
lnanity, but the "r1 Of the sacred
bridge is the exact tint needed to set
off the green of the pines, the gray Of
the water and the brown of the hills.
1t may not be troCG"l, hut its color is
there to complete the picture for the
humblest peasant.
The temple within is riot Of beauty,
with sculpture, mosaic lacquer work,
and beaten brass competing to catch
the appreciativs eye. 1t takes many
days to see even HASTILY all the wealth
Of art in this shrlne
Nowhere is the sure instinct of the
builders better shown than in the tomb
itself. Not In the carven and gilded
temple, but withdrawn among the quiet
pines, in smooth casket Of bronze
walled in with uncarven stones lie the
ashes Of Iyeyasu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-01

Hamline, Mimi, Sept. AL
preparations For the Minnesota
State Fair, September 3 to s have
been virtually completed, and
those in charge announce that
this years exh ibition will be big
ger and better than ever. Fol
lowing the ACCOMPLISHMENTS of the
government to make the state
fairs a place at which the people
will have an opportunity to study
the food Production Of their sec
ton, those in charge have made a
special effort to show the people
who will visit the fair grounds
here that Minnesota has develop
ed a wonderful volume Of pro-
duction.
In addition to the usual fea-
lures, motion picture feature
will hold the attention of the
people of this section as the pic
lures to be shown are of the St..
Panl Outdoor Sports CARNIVAL
and other local features.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

In the matter of the estate of Julius
C. Kun2e, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Geo. J. kunze, administrator
of the estate of julius G. Kunze, late
OF the town of Lewis, in the county of
Cass. and state of Iowa, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within six months after the
first publication of this notice. to said
administrator at the Office of Miller,
Zuger & Tillotson, in the city of Bis
marck, in said Burleigh county, North
Dakota, by presenting such claims to
b. f. Tillotson, agent for said admins
traitor.
Dated August 1S. A. D. 1917.
GEO. J. KUNZE,
Administrator.
B. F. TILLOTSON,
Agent.
First publication on the 18th day of
August, A. D. 1917.
Miller, Zuger & Tillotson,
Attorneys for Administrator,
Bismarck. n ID. S-1S-25:9.1.S4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-01
Ancient Keys.

1t was formerly thought that Keys
were a strictly modern invention, but
among the ruins Of Thebes have been
found keys with straight shanks five
inches long and a bar at right angles
with three teeth, thus proving that the
Egyptians were familiar with the prin-
ciples of lock making. AS 10 locks but
only keys have been found among the
Egyptian ruins it is assumed that the
locks were of wood, only the keys be-
ing metal. The earliest mention of
key to be taken from the lock occurs
In Judges 3:23 ::25. This was used to
fasten the door of the summer parlor
of Eglon, king Of Moab. "Ehud went
forth through the porch, and shut the
doors of the parlor urcn him and
locked them. His servants took key
and opened them" The date referred
to here is about 1886 B. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-01
BY PAUL PURMAN

"A Stockily built, sandy-haired
fellow wearing a Red Sox uni
form picked up ball and wand
cred out Of the dugout, notion
ing a catcher to come with him.
tie tossed up a couple of easy
ones then he suddenly stretched
himself ont. He was bent almost
double, with his head on the level
OF his hips, his left glove hand
stretched ont far in front and his
right hand with the ball far be-
hind.
The right hand swept down,
missing the" ground by a few inch
es and the ball shot upward to
the catcher. breaking sharply.
1t was Carl Mays executing his
submarine ball, the only one in
captivity.
Mays has speed, a good curve
and change Of pace. In addi-
ton his underhand delivery is
hard for most batsmen to hit be-
cause they do not bat against it
often enough to get accustomed
to it.
Nays use of the submarine ball
is the result of innumerablc bat
ties with managers, both major
and minor.
Jack Barry he told me, els:
the only manager who did not
try to break me Of the underhand
delivery. Even Bill Carrigan, as
smart a manager as ever lived,
thought | should drop the under
hand and adopt the side arm or
overland delivery. l had quite
a time convincing him otherwise.
I'm the minor leagues I was al
ways having arguments with
managers who believed the under
hand delivery was to. be tabooed
because it was scarcely ever used. !
That was the best reason, to-
my notion, for keeping on using|
it. A. batter is less likely to hit
the kind Of pitching he seldom
sees than that he runs across ev-
cry day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-01
. ''Ho)p''

he will place all the parts In alcohol
ana then clean them. If they Ec dry
he will put all ordinary steel parts in
benzine and all plates, bridges and
brass parts in solution Of alkali and
soap. ~ 49,:
A repairer receiving watch several
days after its wetting will iElmerse it
it in coal oil. Then he, will decide
whether it will be less expensive to
clean the works or to replace theE
with q new movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-01
BASEBALL SCORES
4: Z: :: : : Z: : !: !: + + : 1: I: !:
:: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ::
!: :: :: : : :: : I: ! : : : + 1: :

GAMES FRIDAY.
Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee, 8.
Louisville, OF; Toledo, I.
Columbus, 8; indianapolis, 7.
No other game scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-01

81 believe many managers make
mistakes in trying to tell their
pitchers how to pitch. OF course
there are many faults which a
manager can correct, but when it
comes to changing a pitcher S
whole delivery, I believe it is rad
ically wrong. There have been
many pitchers ruined by having
a manager interfere with their
pitching STYLE
Maybe Mays is right about it.
His record ought to show.
This year Mays pitching aver
age is just a trife below Babe
Ruth s, at .674 and his earned
run average is 1872 per game
fifth in the list of American league
pitchers. Last year he won II
and lost Is, games for an average
of $40 and had an earned run
average of .2.39.
In 1915, his first year in the
American league he won four and
lost six games and his earned run
average was 2.6. -.
Mays average shows that he isl
right, at least so fat as his own
case is concerned. It is not like
ly that he would have done much
better with any other kind of a
delivey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-01
WETTlNG IS BAD FOR WATCH
At Times It Is Less Expensive to Put
in New Movement Than to
s.,r' Clean the Works.

When person falls overheard or
gets ducking il any other way he
ut once has trouble with his watch. I'M
less, Of course, it happens that he be
not wearing it. If he is wise he will
send it at once to matchmaker. What
the latter can do to it depends upon
the extent Of the wetting and the
length Of time that has elapsed since
the immersion.
The jewelers. Circular says the re-
pairer will take the watch entirely
apart; If there be yy:a,te.r: still potice:h!e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-01

if any there be, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted
BY the Court.
(SeaD J. C. JOHNSON,
Judge of the County Court of Nor
ton County. N. D., acting as Judge
OF the County Court of Burleigh
County in said state. at the writ
ten request Of Hon. H. c. Bradley.
the County Judge of said Burleigh
County, North Dakota.
(seaD j. C. JOHNSON,
Dated. 10th day of august, A. D.
1917. .... =. a..
Let the foregoing citation be served
by publication
Acting Judge Of the County Court.
tS-1S. %: 9-D
Tribune want ads will bring results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-01

for the admission to probate of said
document as the Last Will and Tesla
ment of said deceased, and for the
issuance to Robert L. Walton o, let
tiers testamentary thereon, and that
said petition and the proofs of said
purported VIII and Testament will be
heard and duly considered by this
Court on Monday. the oath day Of
September, A: D. 1917, at II O'Clock
in the. forenoon or that dsv. Of TIE
court rooms of this Court in the Coun-
ty Court House, in the City Of BIS:
marck, County of Burleigh and State
of North Dakota: and -r, e..
You, and each of you. are hereby
cited to be and appear before this
Court at said time and place and an
swer said petition and show cause,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-01

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-01
Use for Old RuJbers.

N'd hGtwater bags make fine hold.
ers to use when wrinying cloths out
of hot water (for congresses. facial
massage, ctc). Cut the bag all around
the seam. Cut the stiff top off and
You have two fiat pieces Of rubber.
This is a great protection to the hands,
and hotter water can be used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-01

Batteries-Mogridge, Fischer and
Alexander, Nunamaker; Shaw, Du-
mont and Ainsmith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-01

football this autumn, or the navy
will have the laugh on it's rival.
The bean ball ought to be popu-
lar with our Sammies in France.
Let the kaiser beware.
The Browns ought to start a
military league. The Athletics
would make crack rear guard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-09-01
+ (: Z : Z : =, + = + + : . + =
!: NATIONAL LEAGUE. :
+ :: !: = = !: Z !. :: = = :. ). Z =

GAMES FRIDAY.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Club R,H.E.
Cincinnati S IL 3
Observation-Disclosures, Mitchell, Re-
gan and WingO; Cueto, Douglas, Car
ter and Vaughn, Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-07

This we'll known ton
&c needs no praise
from us. For brain
fag, nervousness, and
as a flesh builder II
has no equal. The full
pint bottles usually
sold at a dollar are es-
pecially priced at SOC.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12
FREAK WEATHER.


November provided something special
in the way of weather, giving us q taste
of the midsummer variety by way of a
heavy thunderstorm on the 23rd. The
storm was not severe but the thunder
rolled just as ponderously as tho it were
spelling picnic frolic and the streets
ran with glistening streams while UNI
brella mushrooms sprang up everywhere.
The storm followed one-of the days OF
maximum temperature, IS degrees. The
thermometer also reached this point -on
the 18th The lowest mark touched
by the mercury was Is degrees, on the
day of the thunderstorm and weather
experts would tell us that the conditions
were just right for the sort of demon
stration made.
The average temperature kept well
above freezing, 37.75 in spite Of a
snowfall of IL inches. This may have
been due to the prevailing south wind and
to the fact that there were ID wholly
clear days, quite record for gray
November.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12
MCLEOD co. CASES
SETTLED B II ID BY FINES
NO QUESTION OF LOYALTY
OR DIsLoYALTY BRoT
FORWARD.
co MPLAINANT AND DETECTIVE
ATTEMPT TO CORRUPT
JURYMEN.

e About four days were consumed in
the trial of A. E. Daggert, one Of the
Lester Prairie twelve accused Of riotous
conduct at the Klatt hotel. After being
out about II hours the jury brought in
a verdict Of guilty. Then followed con-
ferences fast and furious between county
attorney W. o. McNelly and Linus
5o'Mally, representing the state, and
Attorney Sam G. Anderson, Jr., and
Judge P. w. Morrison, representing
Daggert, the presiding Judge, G. M.
Tiff and the II others charged with
having had a hand in the riot.
All parties to the case felt that justice
and the welfare Of the Lester Prairie
community could be conserved by a
compromise and enc was at length
agreed to by which Daggert paid fine
of 5000 and Jacob Krause, Frank
Schmandt, VIM. F. Jahnke and Albert
Burmeister plead guilty and were as
#sessed 500 each. The indictments
against the seven other defendants were
dismissed with the consent Of the county
attorney.
The question of loyalty or disloyalty,
which gossip had forecast would be in
jected into the case was not raised in the
remotest manner.
A sensational incident in the case was
the affidavits of five members of the
grand jury, Peter Petner, Fred Fenske,
Arnold Hoernemann, John Hoernemann
and Jas. Baird, affirming that Max Klatt,
who instigated the riot cases, had APP
preached them and endeavored to in
duce them to return second assault in
dictments against the Lester Prairie
rioters. When Hiatt met Baird, the
affidavit stated, he was accompanied
by Detective John P. Hoy, who joined
in the effort to influence Baird. Judge
Tiff refused to admit the affidavits as
evidence but may decide to hold Katt
and Hoy for contempt of court.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12
ELECTRIC RWY. HAS DEFICIT

According to the Hutchinson Leader
the annual meeting of the Electric Short
Line Railway Co. held in Minneapolis
recently was attended by about 24O
Stockholders from different parts Of the
state. The financial statement, copy
OF which is to be mailed to every stock
holder, showed deficit for two years Of
$50, 900. Twenty-seven directors, repre-
senting some 20 localities, were elected.
This is the same company that tried
to interest New. Ulm citizens in the pur-
chase Of stock some years ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-12-12
Running Down Rumors.

Captain Quigley, whose duty it is to
run down all slanderous statements
that are given publicity as relating to
alleged conditions at Camp Dodge. has
been trying to trace the source of some
ugly rumors. Some of these have
been located in different environments
but they all fit alike. The story goes
thus: A poor hard working mother whose
boy was in camp, sewed ten dollar bill
IN his sweater. Soon after she saw an
officer wearing the sweater on the.
streets downtown. Mother approaches.
jerks secret string and out drops the
bill. The officer declares he bought
the sweater from the Red Cross.
Captain Quig1ey recently returned from
q trip east and says he heard the very
same story in Washington, Baltimore,
and Chicago, which would seem to
plainly prove it is a scheme Of German
agents. Officers do not wear sweaters
on the outside of uniforms and this Of
itself gives the lie to the whole story.
A woman in southern Iowa told =
number OF women in her community
details OF a very juicy bit of scandal
relating to conduct at Camp Dodge.
Captain Quigley interviewed number
OF women who had been repeating the
story and he finally traced it to its
original source and the woman who