davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10

Victory and Banner. Early Noun
tain No. 2 is the variety show
ing up best. It is a consistently
high yielder, of good quality and
is recommended without any hes,
itation for this region. The
Hettinger Station is distributing
seed Of the Early Mountain var
iety this season. Those desirous
of purchasing seed should write
us as soon as possible as the
quantity is limited.
The late group, represented by
varieties like the White Russian
mature in about 130 days which
is too long a period for average
oat production in Southwestern
n. ID. They are somewhat rank
in growth and would be good
for oat hay. We would discour-
age the growing of the late var
leties in this section on account
of the latene5s and lower yield
ing power as compared with the
Medium varieties.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10

most communities reached. we
advise early attention to TINS
matter as the seed supplies will
be depleted before early spring.
The recommended varieties and
the prices set by the main sta
ton at Fargo are hereby given.
These prices apply to all expert
ment station grown seed. Ihe
matter on prices of seed from
private parties whom we can put
you in touch with, must be de-
cided by the grower and buyer
themselves. The prices quoted
are for grain cleaned and sacked
F.. O. B. Experiment Station.
Wheat: Kubanka No. 8; Mar
auis: Power Fife. $225.
Oats: Early Mountain No. 2.
$10O.
Barley: Hannchen, Swanneck
and Hanna (all two-rowed) Sl.20.
Flax: N. d. Resistant No. 81
and N. d. No. 155. $3.50.
Figure out what your extra IN
vestment per acre will amount to
and if you believe that sowing a
pedigreed variety adapted to
your conditions is worth the ini-
tial investment, procure seed
now.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10
n. ID. SOLONS WOULD
FORCE CROP ROTATION

Bismarck, Jan. 7.-North Da-
kota legislature yesterday took
the first action of the nor rthwest
safes aiming to preserve soil fer
tility by introducing a bill pro-
viding for a compulsory rotation
of crops yearly.
Governor Frazier last night
signed a resolution passed by the
assembly during the day asking
the interstate commerce COM
mission to conduct a hearing on
the freight car demurrage ques-
tion in st. Paul.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10

You will confer favor upon
us and do your neighbOrhOOd a
service if you will suggest some
one to write the news items from
yonr community. We are willing
to pay for the work and will fur.
nisah stamps and stationery. We
will also allow a commission on
all subscriptions turned in.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10
Best Varieties Of Grain
GROW THEM
OATS
Nv Arthur j. bgaard. supt.
lirttinger substati0n

~, ~ A., 1900,
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The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10
GENERAL. SUMMARY

This article concludes the pres
ent series on the best grain var
ieties for this section. We have
received many inquiries as a re-
suit and feel that start is being
made with these varieties in
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10

| want to buy a cottage prop
erty or we'll located vacant lots
in Lennon. Can give clear
land and some cash. Must be
good value. Arthur A. Hale,
Bison, S. d. 1mo
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10

In another column will be
found an advertisement an.
nounclng the free tractor school
at Aberdeen. This school is
maintained by the Information.
al Harvester Co. for the purpose
of educating the farmer in the
use of a tractor.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10

For Sale or Trade for Land:
% horse power Carr Scott En-
CINE and set six bottom p & @
plows and one 25 horse power
Case Engine with set six bottom
John Deere plows. Theo. Ham
lin, Lennon, S. d. Adv
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10

FOR SALE: One dozen thor
oughbred Silverlaced Wyandotte
Cockerels. Geo. Schlong, Lem
mon, S. D.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10

For Sale: Poland China Sows,
bred for April farrow, in the
pink of condition. Pedigrees
furnished. Time will be given
until November 1st, 1917, if de-
sired. Warren E. Thayer & Son,
Lennon, South Dakota. 31-tf
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10

This is better toned piano and
will last several times as long as
the cheap stenciled pianos being
sold by agents in this part of the
country. Inquire Herald.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10

For Sale:-Ford Roadster, 1917
model. Has commercial body
and also regulation tin back. In
the best of condition. Run less
than 500 miles. Also some ex-
tras. A. f. Audsley, Grand Vail
ey, S. d. 3l-2tp
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10

WANTED: a girl for genera
housework. Mrs. VIM. Dietzell
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10

For Sale, on the installment
plan: High grade piano, practic-
ally as good as new and at less
than one-third original price.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10

per cent money to loan on
improved farms. 5 or 10 years
time with optional payments.
Warren f. Thayer. 31-tf
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10

For Sale: Second hand imita-
tion leather sofa. in good condi-
ton. Inquire of Elmer Myers at
Meidinger Bros. Implement
House. Advertisement
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10

For Sale: Two good mlich
cows, two calves and good
cream separator. Inquire OF
Mrs. A. Krauser. 31-ti
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-01-10

FOR SALE building, 20x4O
feet, in north Lennon. Call at
Herald office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-22
The LOCAL
ORGANIZATION

The Lambertville Suffrage Associ-
ton sprang into existence in Janu-
airy 1914, founded by Mrs. Julia L.
Sanders, who was the originator of
the movement and the inspiration of
the few women who responded to
her call through letters published in
the Beacon" to come out and give
voice to their convictions" who be-
lieved in woman's equal franchise,
and to join the world wide move
ment which was then gaining such
national proportions in our own
country.
The association was organized,
officers elected, committees formed
and the organization put into work
ing shape.
Il took courage and unwavering
faith in the justice of our object to
start out and present our cause in
a hitherto conservative town.
We found the people. however,
generally courteous, openminded and
willing to consider the question of
this great forward issue. Later we
established headquarters and with
the efficient management of our
present president, Miss Elsie v.
Smith, the association has grown and
fiourished.
To finance our work and to spread
information, teas, lawn fetes, sales
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-22

o f various description have been
held; literature disseminated, open
air meetings and mass meetings ad-
dressed by prominent men andwomen
addressed out-of-town gatherings :,
canvassed the city and at the recent
state election for equal franchise it
the wards for suffrage although the
organization was but a little over a
year old.
We have awakened the citizens to
the earnestness of the women in this
live cause and of their determination
to win political freedom. This as
ISOLATION is affiliated with the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage
Association of the National Fedora
ton of Women's clubs, the Inter
national Council of Women and is a
branch of the state organization with
which we work and from which we
receive our plans of procedure.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-22
WOMEN WON
JOINT DEBATE

Lambertville won a victory over
New Hope at the debate held in
Rockers hall Monday evening when
Miss Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. Ches-
ter Ferguson, of the local suffrage
organization took the affirmative
position on Women Should Vote on
Equal Terms With Men," while DR..
J. E. Scott, of New Hope, and Reu-
ben M. Price, of SolebUry, took the
negative. Some splendid arguments
were offered on both sides, all the
participants being accomplished in
that line. Mrs. Walter w. Ely and
Mrs. Florence K. Blankfan and
Charles S. Roberts were judges.
Other features of the evening
were reading by Miss Rosalie Puff,
vocal solo by Miss Eva Horn, essay
by Miss Annie G. Kelly, solo by Rev.
H. A. Sawyer. recitation by Miss
Gladys Dickhardt and vocal solo
by Mrs. Howard Hooker.
The affair was held under the aus
pieces Of the Citizens Literary Society,
and the proceeds were for the bene-
fit of the New Hope baseball club.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-22
THEODORE G. KITCHIN.

Hunt, of West Amwell township,
were admitted.
The farmers institute committee
reported a most successful affair
held here on February s, and after
all the bills for hall, food, supplies
and other expenses were paid. the
associations treasury still has bal
ance that is only second to the lar
gest in its history. More members
are in good standing now than at
any previous time. A vote of thanks
was extended to Nicholas F. Powers,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-22
(Copyright.)

manager of the Strand theatre, for
the free use of his playhouse the
day of the institute.
President George w. Arnett, of
the Chamber of Commerce, was
present, and spoke at some length
concerning the shoe factory which
he is bringing to this city. Addi-
tional funds are needed, and local
company will be incorporated to
carry on the business. Thomas j.
Walker, Nelson Rittenhouse and
Byron P. Wallaston were named a
committee to work with the Cham
Der of Commerce committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-22
W. c. T. U. Resolutions.

At the regular meeting of TIE
w ON n s Christian Temperance
Union, held on Tuesday, the death
of Mrs. Frances Barber was the &C.
casion of the following resolutions:
Whereas, 1t ha s pleased A l.
mighty God in His infinite wisdom
to remove from our midst our be-
loved sister, Frances Barber and
while we humbly bow to the will of
Hin who doeth all things well, be it
Resolved, That we deplore the
loss of so intimately associated with
US, and hereby express our profound
sorrow at the removal of one so deep
ly loved.
Resolved, That in her death the
w. C. T. u, has lost a devoted
charter member, one who by the
sincerity of her friendship in the
the FlowerMission visitation endear-
ed her to the whole community.
Resolved, That we express to
those near to her our heartfelt SYM
patty, assuring them that we will
always retain precious memories of
our departed sister.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be recorded on the minutes of the
Union and that they be printed in
our local papers,"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-22
W. c. T. U. Meeting.

A most interesting Willard meet
ing was held in Kalmia room Friday
evening, under the auspices of w.
c. T. U. Mrs. William C. Gerhard
led the devotions and gave a splendid
address.
Miss Blanche Ely rendered most
pleasing solo. Miss Esther EIfreth,
w. C. T. U. State President gave a
stirring address. Miss Cynthia Lauer
gave two recitations in her usual
splendid manner.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON
AN AMERICAN
A MAN

~ FORGE WASHINGTON! name that stands for
VN the most ilusrious American that has ever lived
name that represents more to the tree peoples OF
the world than the titles of all the kings, emperos czar
kasers and other poentaes that have existed since the
beginning of time! that stands first in war, first
in piece and first in the hearts of his countrymenl
George Washington may not have been unusual, in the
ordinary of the word but he had unusual principles
He had definite purpose in MIND, and never Wavered
from it. No fear of injury to his business, somebody
might like his actions promises of laudaton
ed him from that task. George Washington Tory
whom everybody hated and hates to this day, but
loyal American with for foreign titles for the
rallying cry God Save the Kng!"
George Washington was sneaky miltarist who
bames all his criminal incompetence and treachery
upon the public and yoWs for censorship and suppression
of free speech He fought soldier because it
principle he sustaining and not because he loved to
shed the blood of his fellow men, the professionals do
Volunteers of type that present day mtarists would
gard unable cope with kindergarten kids armed with
pea Shooters licked the best trained and best fed soldiers
in the world, the pride of the English army But then
Washington had heard of military rules which pro-
vdefor running white flag when certain percentages
of your men have been killed wounded
George Washington sought honors for himself and
had for who did, especially when they fawned
at the feet of royatya dignifed name for motheaten
eabtten specimens of humanity that most of the foreign
peoples still speak of 'King and Counry" No royal
potentate in the world is fit to tie the shoe
laces of this great American
George Washington believed in entangling foreign
alliances and his followers of the present day also believe
in foreign meddling, whether the medder be the
other side Of the water hyphenated citizen enjoying
the freedom that exists under the stars and stripes Pr
ratca and murderous Germany shall not say that Amer
leans shall keep off her SEAS nor shall bonehead and
buneck England examine shipping and steal mails
Royal houses tumbling, and now is the time for
America to make pereptory demand that every foreign
flag shall be summariy removed from American SOIL No
peoples have right to shout for King, and man.
man child the American continent should be allowed
to do So whether they live in the United States in Can
ada the West Indies or where German rule, English
rule Dutch rule whatever may be- is not for Amer
ica but only American rule. This is the principle that
George Washington fought for and is the principle that
should guide Americans now
THEoDOPE T. KITCu1nr
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-22
MERCHANTS
ADD MEMBERS

Farmers will soon be a factor inthe
Lambertville Merchants Association,
if the number admitted Monday eve
ming is kept up each month. PercyW.
Bush, Elmer E. Hawke, Fred. ].
Mathews and John S. Cray, of Della
ware township, and Thomas R.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-02-22
Suffrage Pictures and Story

on the center pages of this issue.
You will ind them interesting read
ing.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-23
MOONEY TRIAL.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 22.-ln- terrupted by the adjournment Satur- day at noon, to give the jury a chance to recover from the perfect summary of the frame-up against the defendant, as exposed by the attorneys for the defense, and following the the policy already allowed by Judge Seawell. the unfairest judge to the defendants in any of these trials when tue prosecution Witnes- ses were under cross examination and recesses ordered upon request, the case of Mrs. Mooney will now not reach the jury before NoE'.!.
 The defense bitterly complains of Judge Seawell in admitting the so called conspiracy evidence which was excluded from all previous trials. This evidence was placed in the court before the Jury f'r several days and only after it had been allowed to influence the jury where it could was it finally ruled out.
 He ruled out all the relevant questions in the cross examination of Estelle Smith the prostitute ana the states star witness.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-23
CUT OUT MIDDLEMAN.

ST. PAUL, July 20.-Rerresenta- tives of six million American farm CTS are here to complete organiza- ton of the American Federation of Organized Producers and Corsum- CTS which will lead the farmers in an organized fight to prevent war speculation and to insure reason able prices.
 Announced objects of the confer ence are: First-establishm of maximum and minimum prices for food products by a commission to be headed by the Secretary of Agri- culture. Second prohibition of speculative activities in boards of trade, stock exchanges and chamb- CTS of commerce. Third-Govern- ment control of the marketing and distribution of necessities of life.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-23
!. s. TROOPS WILL BE
 BETWEEN FRENCH H-ENGLISH

western front. The British and French offensive of March and April brought the Allied forces to within a mile of the city. It was at the time of the offensive, apparently one of the main objectives of the drive by which the French and British followed up Hindenburg' S famous strategic retreat. Then, when the city was within actual sight of the Allies troops, a weak ness in the German defense deve- loped elsewhere along the Franco British front caused @ change in plans and the drive OF St. Quentin was temporarily held up pending blows struck at the weaker spots.
 As far as official statements for the past three months have shown, the Allied line in this ps srticular sector now runs something like
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-23

NEW YORK, July 20.-If, as re- ported from Washington, Major General Pershing's expeditionary army is to be given a place between the French and British armies in the western theater of war, they will have one of the most important sections of the whole western front under the care.
 No one knows exactly the present junction point of the French and British armies, but it is somewhere around St. Quentin and La Fere. The most southerly point mentioned
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-23

in British official statements a! having been fought over by Fielt Marshal Haig's forces is Fayet, about one mile north of St. Quen- tin.
 Saw, not more than two miles further south around St. Quentin, has frequently been mentioned in the French War Office statements. It was captured by French troops early in April, and presumably is oc- cupied by them now.
 St. Quentin is an important key noint in the Douai-Cambrai-La Fere line of the German defense on the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Latcuche arrived on Satur day evening close to eight o'clock and unloaded it's mail here for Nome and other Seward Peninsula points. AS the steamer had no cargo for Nome, there was no time lost in making for St. Michaels to which port the entire cargo is consigned.
 The Silver Wave is probably just now while the big breeze is blowing taking shelter in the lee of Sledge island. The postmaster announces that the mail for Kotzebue Sound and way points is still open and will close just as soon as the Silver Wave arrives and is ready to take on mail. During rough weather such as present prevails this is hardly possible.
 Chas L. Ross has hauled out all the machinery for the Bourbon dredge to the boat and where it is being assembled as fast as the crew employed can do it. The only re maining articles to be hauled out are about the toughest to freight at that, being the two immense and heavy spuds, the transportation of which will be arranged for today. It will be some work.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-07-23

this:
 From Gonnelieu, to Villcrs Guis- lain to Epehy, to Ronssoy, Hargi- court, Villeret, Le Verguier, Pontru, Maissemy, Fresnoy le Petit, Fayet, Selenoy, Savy, Chauny, Coucy le Chateau, Landricourt. All these towns are held by the French and British troops.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-04-13
ST. Johns College.

St. Johns College, Annapolis, the
military school which, next to West
Point, has to its credi5 the largest mum
Der of graduates in the regular army,
Glass OF 1917 for the United States
Marine Corps, and these students will
receive their commission upon gradual
ton. They will be required to take q
physical examination only, and will be
commissioned forthwith as second heu-
tenants. These men are L. I. Mics,
of Marion; John Holljes, of Baltimore
Marion Cox, of Mardella; S. W. Ere, :
ney, A. H. Noble, of Cambridge; W. H.
Price of Snow Hill; |. B. Talton, o!
Pocomoke; W. H. Harrison, Of Middle
River; George Weaver, of Baltimore;
Carlton Burgess, of Clinton.
The annual inspection by the Wal
Department is expected to take place
toward the end of April, and ii St.
Johns is rated in the distinguished
class again this year, ten additional
men Of the Class of 1917 will be en-
titled to appointment as second lieuten
ants in the United States Army, sub
ject only to physical examination. Tbs
successive classes until 1921 will have
the same privilege. Since so many Of
the graduating class will be entitled to
commissions as Fad lieutencnts upon
receiving their diplomas, it is probable
that the College, will follow the ex
ample of West Point and the Naval
Academy and graduate the class im-
mediately.
DR.. Thomas Fell, president of the
College, has also named ten of last
years class as honor graduates for ap-
pointment. These ten, who will re-
ceive their commission as soon as they
pass the required physical examination,
are Thomas W. Lyon, of Ellicott City;
James T. Duke. of Morganza, F. Wes-
ton Hyde, of Washington, D. G. W. F.
Stronger, of Annapolis; H. F. Plummer,
of Norfolk, Va: James C. Miller, of
Baltimore; A. w. Williams, of Prince
Frederick; L. D. Fields, of Pikesville;
j. D. Hungerford, of Marshall Hall;
and G. E. Dryden, of Princess Anne.
St. Johns students are not compelled
to enter the army and when they do SO
it is always of their own volition. They
are no further subject to war duty than
other young men of the State. Those
who do not enter the army find that
the military training has benefited them
in many ways for their chosen profess
sions particularly increasing their eff
cheney and their capacity to cope
quickly and surely with unexpected
problems
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-04-13
Maryiand's Honor Roll.

Will YOUR name be engraved on the
Bronze Tablet of Honor, in answer to
vour Country's first call for 800 volun-
teers for the Navy from Maryland.
The first SEQ men accepted and enlist
ed in the Navy in response to this call
will have their names inscribed on a
bronze tablet to be erected IN their
honor.
HOW AND WHERE TO ENLIST
Main Recruiting Station, Calvert and
Lexington Streets, Baltimore, Nd.
SUD Stations, Aughenbaugh Bid,
Hagerstown, Md. Age requirements
II to %. inclusive. Men several months
under II may be enlisted by special per-
mission.
You must produce at recruiting ste
ton evidence of age and citizenship or
consent papers if you are under Is
wears of age. Get these from your
postmaster and have them filed out as
indicated on face before leaving for
Baltimore or sub stations. Ii near
sub stations apply there and your trans
nortation will be furnished.