davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-13
HOW TO RID CABBAGE
OF MAGGoTS ON ROOTS.

Tobacco dust or carbolic emulsion
about the stem of cabbage plant will
free il lrom muegots. This may be
done whenever the maggots are -
numerous a. 10 menace the crop.
Tobacco dust is diSagreeable 10 cab
baSe massots. A teaspoonrul about
each plant, renewed every week, will
keep such pests much reduced i'll num-
bcr. according 10 entomologists of the
Ohio A.,ri, uitural Experiment station.
Carbolic emulsion will destroy the
larvae. II Is made as follows: Dis
solve pound or hard aoap in y gallon
III boiling water; add pint OF crude
carboiic acid and emulsify nj once ny
punping the liquid back into itself
with force pump; dilute with 3o
parts OF water and pour hafpint
around each plant. Ordinary carboic
sheep dips diluted with $50 or 200
parts Of water are equally effective
and easily used, the agricultural
specialists advise.
Such preparations impart disa-
sreeable flavor and odor TO radishes.
Common salt sprirkied lightly along
the radish row mas be- substituted in
the case OF this crop 10 overcome such
au objection. I'm excess OF salt must
be- avoided OF injury to plants will
result
The adult insect is small lily. The
larvae is IL whitish maggot one-third
of an inch long when mature. 1t eats
away the outside tissue OF cabbage
roots, turnips. radishes and similar
crops, causing rot TO start, or it may
bore tunnels through the roots.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-13
WOOD COUNTY
COURT HOUSE NOTES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Floyd II. Clevenger. "a. dry goods
man. Rowling Green. and Miss Ia
Irene Ward, ii, school teacher Dun.
bridge.
Martin i. Duriat, Al farmer. and
Miss Maymic B. Hayes, 20, both of
Weston.
Guy Lindquist, 22. farmer. and
Miss Louisa X. Zeltncr, II, both OF
Huytvile.
Harry :. pelton, Il. stock clerk,
Overland Co.. Toledo, and Miss Hazel
u. Rose, is, West Milgrove.
Harry Il. Bateson, %, farmer. Six
Points. and Miss Georgia II. Cline,
Is. Galatca.
John ii. Mansberger, -, mechan-
ician, Pittsburgh, Pa. and Miss Ell
len NJ. Harmeyer, %, Luckey
Max f.. Blasingame, 10. farmer,
and Miss Zula House, 10. both of
Prairie Depot
John L. Rankin 81, operator, Find
lay. and Miss Marie X. Roeder, 10.
Electric Porcelain factory employee.
Bowling Green.
Seed Corn Selection Demonstrations.
Following is schedule for seed
corn selection demonstrations and
contests which will be conducted by
County Agent Paul Gerlaugh for the
farmers. the agriculture classes and
all Others who may he Interested
Monday. Sept 1T-Take Township
and Lime City.
Tuesday, Sept 1S--Perrysburg and
HnSkinS.
Wednesday. Sept. l9-Dunbridge
and Scotch Ridge.
Thursday, Sept. 20-Washington
Township and Grand Rapids Town
ship.
Friday. Sept. 21-Bloom Township
and Perry Township.
Tuesday. Sept. 25-I.iberty Town
ship and Milton Township.
Wednesday, Sept. 26-Portage
Township and Montgomery Town
ship.
Thw>,t day. Sept. - - Jackson
iTown>hip and Henry Township.
Friday. Sept 2S-I. I.irckry anh Penn
bcryiiie.
H. f.. Hall
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-13

When a man meets one OF his old
sweethearts he realizes that he IL
lucky dog.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-13

The large number OF failures in OBJ
iaining a stand of sweet clover are
due primarily to acid soils, lack Of in
oculation, and seed which terminates
poorly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-09-13
Sunday School Lesson

EDMMEATS by REV. ERNEST RGuRNEG ALLEN. D p.
Washington Street Congregations; Ghurcs and
u Marion Lawn Sunda, School Toicdo ohio
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17

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lspslla sllis
aass'' 1llsilssl s'ssf fs'i.
- d e ias'g y u
si flsss lssaf fsssaf
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lesaas Easls ssanaay fssr ylsft
" lsas I4ls aasAfsgass III
saaN sssa's'ss D. " iss
sstAsp asa Mary lsssfa
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ss 'sssss \ 1sss Il slssTs
Wltls Hurley n y
Iss ns,t lssv aleesrle lights
sssa sass garns xs,s ia cost and
ls' g 81 sasszA sfs sse
sfs'i'sffa safsaf'g as,sas's
n lsssvs mary orders ahead
fff s.trs. sp II va,s want III he
sssrs 4, ssss, one sssye s,s year or..
ssts d .lsI, A,s,a, sss,
3, /, !. u. s. SIS. ~ !.
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I Il ltla s,is mot al,sr ID iii ti,e mend
nov and II 81 l,s,l,.,si til,.s l,e VIII
st,,s IS ssrS,sssr enough /. .o rsstarn
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-17

asFMfS 80 ~ NJ stssFsesss sAseAkssse
friends I'D aFsssf .sss.rsia
Ispat tergat tsiss ssx ssissit II tslas
seIsaal ssasaRe Wednesday vea
ins, Mas
j NJ Nra HI Aasfsieea
tlass Naels atsaaslitsg tt1a | tIsssaas.
ssssar i aas flua
Mrs slristaasen md
lese jacobson returned
frosn \ visit IA laax {ls Fri
Al
,as was slawss
from suessiay. driving
III II lsl,s sroaet car fof aIsles she
Sstas taasts sgats
Iast ms examine pour storage
battery frea anl If neeess sssery i.st
ACE essassse III. naEs Ii IAoaard
living, Iaarsey
Mrs Dorothy IsolalgEs came
.slaan from Salem l.asslfs and
|floan here with her sister Helen
left for ssisaS 'llts yesterday
Roy Shelley and Wife Of Chi
cage wsprs quests at tle Watson
home i ltsw days tlais week Mr..
Shelley i ne l,hem Of Mrs
atson
Chris ahcfslsan and son Will
we're owe frpia Davis Friday.
Chris haA sold Ills eaeaalac Fight
an5 bought new 0'asmobile
Eisht for eafk of ilae boys
Mrs Browne S N
lSellar. saeh and D 81
psngrey are attending i 81 G F.l
Grand lge III ansston this
week Mrs Browne end Mr..
Kallar Id as delegates from the
aloca lodges
.Joe Nickel elsoaa, os rsiy gston.
3 ain Fred Nicholson, of
Ilssmona ii. arrivsd Friaas.
the liettsr fes n brief visit at the
C Howsale hon,e white Joe
viii stay and laelE WILL nn The
farm this saimne
Mrs. Nellie Stout arrived ii
Cent HE Mos1slay on her way II
from Wisconsin Montana
where she will visit her daugh,
tar afauIe and fanai Il he will
i 2rohabI Il stop at Hurley for
q few aay i visit before leaving Ri
Sfontarla
!, Mrs Rals kell and her son Ed
Rnskell / stop q at the Hershey
home III Hurley AfI.
Ruskell clarlx at courts u
bpry com Ie has beel
4 at the llospitaI Ia Sioux ,,if IA,
y y was oll l,Mis IL va home tS DeS net
81 ktnQ llls moi her with INN ior
visit n
ii ii Tens MA IA Wan ill TOM Wa Sses
n te|Ilisy M ort sith his motto t
lssack ~ talke out 81
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
GET 4 HANDSOME
 PRESENT

PHOENIX, Dec. 24.-One of tn, last incidents in which the official family of the State participated in al the executive offices at the State house, occurred at ? o'clock this af- ternoon.
 At that time Gov and Mrs. Camp bell were presented with handsome sterling silver tea set from their friends at the capitol. Malcolm Fraser secretary 10 the governor, made tn. presentation on behalf of the givers, the informal ceremonies being at tended by the heads of departments of the State and many other ap- pointees of the Campbell regime.
 Those present took occasion to wish the governor and Mrs. Campbell a Merry Christmas and bon voyage upon their return to unofficial life.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
High Grade Found
 in Black Diamond
(From Tuesdays Daily.

Reports from the Black Diamond property, which is situated just north of Walker, are to the effect that ., 6-foot vein of $100 ore has been en- countercd at the POO level in the main shaft, the values being present in the form of lead, copper and silver. The property Is being operated by ]. II. Irwin. and while some encouraging results have been attained in the development heretofore accomplish. ed, none Of the rock has been quite SO promising aS that in the orebody just opened up The vein covers the entire bottom of the shaft at the point where it was encountered. and the full extend of the vein will not be known definitely until a great deal more wori has been done.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
CanpKearneyBoys
 Are Drifting Back
CFrom Tuesdays Daily)

Many Navapai recruits stationed al Camp kearney are home again some returning to remain. having been discharged, and others on .. brief pass for Christmas.
 Those in the city yesterday were the following:
 Harry Henderson, ex-champion broncho buster of the nation, who was discharged from service owing to physical disability: and Jess Camp bell, of Camp Verde, who is in the same class. Both are to resume their range vacations Those issued a four days pass are Frank Dyer and Clarence Moffett, James Oncal, whiic others arrive this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
NEWLANDS PASSES AWAY
 AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, D. C. Dec. "A Senator Newlands, of Nevada, died of heart disease here tonight.
 For several weeks Senator New lands had been working almost day and night on the preparations for the investigations of wartime transports ton problems, and had been ;n a weakened state of health. He kept at his desk in spite of his @ years. and appeared alert and active. He was elected to the Sd, 54th. 55th. 56th and 57th congresses. In 1903, he succeeded John r. Jones as senator, and was reelected in 1908 as chair man of the joint congressional com mlttec on transportation problems, as well as to the interstate commerce cimiaittce His name will be per manently linked with the great con scrvation measures, irrigation law. water way commission, and railroad legislation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
bIG WAREHOUSE FIRE AT MAYER
 ON SUNDAY
STORAGE STRUCTURE OF ARCTIC ICE & MEAT co. DESTROYED BY FLAMES OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN; {; HELD HAY AND GRAIN.
CI'rom Tuesdays Daily.

The large warehouse at Mayer owned by the W. ]. Mayer estat, and leased by the Arctic Ice & Meat Company Of that place was totally destroyed by fire of unknown origin at seven o'clock Sunday evening. The loss was about S3,OOO with no insur- ancc either on the building or the contents. Most of the Building was filled with hay and grain. The ware house was situated opposite the rail road depot and was large structur, of corrugated iron.
 B. Hill, the contractor, had a num- Der of tools and implements stored in the warehouse. and 1t is estimated that his loss will be about S25O. The blaze was discovered before it haa gained much headway, but owing to the lack of any adequate fire fighting facilities, little or nothing could D, done toward saving the structure after the fire had once gotten beyond control.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
Patriotic Italian
 Seeks Citizenship
lFrom Tuesday's DailvN

On Monday Dec. Y, Mir. Carlo Bor. romeo Canteles made application 1T the Superior court for his second naturalization papers.
 Mr. Canteles has been in the Uni. ted States for l3 years and in Yava- pai county most of that time.
 He was born in the village of Mason in sight of the present terrible battlefields of Basano and Asiago. and at present eight of his family arc fighting in the Italian army, while several more have been killed or cap. turcd by the Austrians during the long struggle. His home village was at one time under shell fire. but tn> enemy were driven back in time to save it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
Must Unload Coal
 Soon as Possible
CFrom Tuesdays Daily.l

General Manager w. X. Drake of the Santa Fc yesterday received orders from the Federal fuel adminis- trator to direct all persons to whom coal was shipped 10 continue the work of unloading the cars right through the holiday season, and not to let the cars remain without un- loading over Christmas or New Years. Owing to the scarcity of cars right now, the work of unloading the rolling stock and getting it back into service must be put through in the quickest possible time and consig- nees of coal cannot expect to let the filled cars remain on the siding a day longer than necessary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
POPULAR MINER PASSES AWAY
 AS SUICIDE
C. L. MOORMAN, FOREMAN OF SILVER BELT, TAKES LIFE SATURDAY NIGHT WHILE BROODING OVER DEATH OF A BROTHER.
(From Tuesdays Daily. ]

i (. l.. Moorman, foreman of the 1 Silver Belt Consolidated committed
 suicide at the camp near Humboldt
 on Saturday night by sending a bull
 let crashing through his head. There Is only one reason advanced for his
 act and II IS that it was two years
 ago to a day when his brother, Art
 MOormau, passed away from pneu-
 mona, and owing to illhcalth and
 broodiug over the loss, his impulsrve
 nature asserted itself and he destroy
 ed himself while temporarily unbal-
 anccd and burdened with deep grief
 over the loss. He had alluded to the
 second anniversary oi his brothers
 death approaching, and with a smile on his lips. said two days before nL killed himself: Well, that's the dli- ference; the one who has gone is happier than the one left behind " Moorman continued to perform hls duties faithfully and cheerfully. He never Intinated what he intended to do, but on Saturday evening as the last shift was coming eff. his melan, choly seemed to be deeply carried and in less than five minutes after gong 10 his quarters i:lc report of l, the gun was heard Moorman used a high power revolver of 52-calibrc. | and the bullet was of a soft nos, make. He shot with the left hand and death was instantaneous. the top of the head having been nearly blown. off.
 The deceased was one of the best lnown miners in the McCabe coun-
 -, i-ad csi5idsi f'o- oyer $ years. His habits were industri- 'us and one striking feature of ms personality was his genial manners m all occasions which were invariably with a joyous nature. He vas recently appointed foreman On he Silver Belt owing to his capabil- ty, as well as his popularity among miners. A sad feature of his tragic eath IS that his wife was in Fl Paso t the time, and is to arrive this af- ernoon, when funeral arrangements Vlll be announced. He was aged , bout 4 years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
KILLED IN P|TTSBURG
 GAR WRECK
100 INJURED AS MOTOR MAN LOSES CONTROL AND STREET CAR JUMPS TRACK; CROWDED WITH CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.
By Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 24-Fop,
 teen persons were killed, and every one of the ll4 passengers on a Knox, vile street car was hurt when the can ran away in the tunnel which connects the southsidc business dis trict with South Hills. After a wild dash of almost mile through the tube, the car emerged at Carson street and turned over on its side Hospital doctors. said that a number of the injured could not recover.
 The car was packed with Christmas shoppers. The trolly left the wire and the lights went out. The motor man lost control and the car dashed down the steep grade, leaving the tracks at d short curve In turninA over 1t struck a telegraph pole and crashed into a confectionery store. The roof was ripped off and men. women and children were scattered over the street Eight of the dead were women and one was little girl. Some bodies were scarcely recognizable.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
GUBERNATORIAL CHANGE UP ID
 GOV. HUNT
CAMPBELL ADORE SSE S LETTER TO SUCCESSOR IN WHICH HE STATES THAT OFFICE WILL BE GIVEN UP ON DEMAND.

PHOENIX, Dec. 24.-At 10 o'clock Christmas morning Ari- zo-G II cease to occupy the uni Cuc pcs;ion of having two gov crlo rs f 7 2t that hour, it is an- aoU-c-d, Ce facto Gov. Campbell will step down and out from the high seat he has occupied for nearly year, making way for the ascension to the executorial throne of Gov. G. w. P. Hunt, who, the Supreme court says, is the only really, truly, blown in the bottle, duly elected and quali- fed governor Arizona really has.
 Inasmuch as Gov. Hunt took the oath of office last winter he will not have to go through that ceremony again, and about all that will be necessary to turn over physical possession of the office is for Gov. Campbell to rise from his swivel chair, as Gov. Hunt seats himself therein. Each governor will then say something about Merry Christmas and Happy New Year" and Thomas E. Campbell will be a private citi- zen while Gov. Hunt resumes the title and assumes the emolunnents and prerogatives of the office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
WIFE OF GERMAN OFFICER HELD
 AS 4 SPY

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. "A @Baroness Iona Z. Pollner of New York, wife of German army officer serving on the Flanders front. is held here without bail for the Federal grand jury on charge of violating the espionage act. John w. SpaulG- ing, a United States army officer, ar rested with the woman at a local hotel, was sent to Fort Oglethorpe under a guard after having testified for the defense. The charge against the woman is based upon code found in her possession and letters written to her l5-year-old son. Spaulding testified that he loved tho prisoner, and wanted to marry her. lie said she had paid the hotel bills.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
Exemption Claims
 Coming With Rush
(From Tuesday's DailY.t

Yesterday was the biggest day which County Recorder McSwiggin has experienced in the matter of the filing of the assessment work excmp- ton claims. exemptions of 1000 claim, having been handed in during busi- ness hours on Monday. Next Mon day IS the last on which the notices can be filed and the recorder is look. ing for a big rush between tomorrow and the first of the new year. Mir AlcSwiggiu is adherinc 10 his original custom Of filing and recording the original exemption claim, despite the fact that in some countries the record CT IS merely filing the claims and not putting 'hcm on record in their en- tircty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
ANOTHER NOBLE WOMAN IS
 CALLED
MRS. AGNES A. LEE, AZ TER WHOM THE FAMED HISTORICAL AMERICAN RANCH WAS MED PASSES AWAY.

! After an illness of many months
 due to paralysis, Mrs. Agnes \. Lee, passed away at the American Ranch
 on Sunday afternoon at Poo o'clock. She was one of the first American women to arrive in this section, com
 ing from Davis county, Iowa, in 1864,
 and from that day to the present had
 never known any other abode than
 the old home where her life ended.
 With her on the journey overland.
 made in a cart drawn by two oxen,
 was her husband, ]. II. Lee, whose
 life also passed out in the same build
 ing three years before. Of the past
 in its thrilling era of privations. in
 security of life and dangers from
 Indians, this noble woman showed q
 fortitude which has seldom been
 laced with parallel by her sex. She was courageous through the gloomy days, and her cheerful mood gave her an admirable and affcctionate regaro from all. The signal fires on Granite mountain of the Apache, the coming in Of the dead ana wounded, and tn, many attacks made on the ranch. | never for moment dismaycd the fer !! vor of this good woman to give sue cor 10 the ones wounded. to herald the | tidingS of the approach of the red . demons, or to assist in protecting her home and her kin. She was one of the most remarkable of women. and 1t was due to her sacrificing na- ure that her husband christened this historical place as the American Ranch, which title endures in memory of this good woman. In later years Ter beautiful and yeak-oLs nature ias been time and again exempli- jed in deeds which are preserved by he many in fond memory by kind y acts to the afflicted, and by swee, Christian soul in all of its purity nd sincerity.
 The death of Mrs. Lee removes rom earth the last of the few women f the Southwest who ventured into he danger land, facing and submit. ing to the tcrrors which the long go only knew. She was agod 70 years nd surviving are four sons. John H.. T l. L., C. P. and F. H. Lee. She { i'll be laid away in Mountain View 2 n Wednesday afternoon. when hus- d and and wife will sleep side by side death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
RED GROSS GIVES XMAS CHEER ID
 SOLDER LADS
THROUGH E FORTS OF BIG ORGANIZATION, U. s. FIGHTERS ABROAD WILL HAVE BIT OF REAL HOLIDAY FUN TODAY.
By Associated Press.


 i WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 24.- How the American Red Cross has
 prepared to give Christmas cheer to
 the American and French soldiers in
 the ships and in the trenches in France, and 10 thousands of children
 Tn the war zone was told in a cable
 gram received today at headquarters.
 The Red Cross has provided funds so that there shall be a Christmas party and entertainment in every American base ship, and a Christmas tree in every ward where there are sick and wounded Americans Every Amerl- can soldier IS to have a Christmas bag containing tobacco, cigarettes, soap, shoestrings, wash cloth, towel. tooth brush and large handkerchief filled with candy. Two towns have arranged for Christmas parties for the children.
 Another distribution will be made in Venice on Christmas eve and Christmas morning to wounded sol diers and civilian people. Large numbers of wounded are now coming in from the Piavc to the hospitals of Venice. Each of those will be re- membercd with clothing, food ana sweets.
 The city of Venice renlains com undisturbed by the recent renewal of enemy pressure on the lower Piave, nearest to Venice, where his line is twelve miles east of the city. While shells from the heavy guns could reach the city. it is known that the enemy has been unable to bring ocrpse ths Y+.1 1.f flyttr~g .-ceFs~' machine guns and a few pieces oi small calibre No shells have fallen anywhere near the city. The rum ole of the bombardment can be heard lay and night. but the population has become accustomed to it as it had to he previous menace from the air and he sea.
 One of the chief reasons for calm s the belief that Pope Benedict has ntervened in some way by which the NuStiiSHS VIII iOL SIGH tic Clly.
 The custodians of the art treasures n the city have considered 1t desIr. ble to move a large number of and statues which up to this mc have been stored within the city. he most valuable were sent south lonths ago, but now the entire bulk I removable art treasures has been lkcn away. It is estimated than 1z,- O square meters of paintings were lkcn from the ducal palace alone. The famous equestrian statue before t. Marks is being dismountcd for .moval. although 1t was at first in- .nded to protect it by brick cover iC.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-12-26
YEAR SEES VAST ALTERATION OF
 BATT[EFRONTS
F O U R T H CHRISTMAS OF WO R L D w AR FIN DS MANY CHANGES IN THE CONTOUR OF LINES AS MILLIONS STRUGGLE.

Christmas tide finds the armies or all the major battle fronts virtual, | inactive. except where the Teutonic
 allies are endeavoring to overwhelm
 the Italians and force a passage thru
 the hill country of Northern Italy.
 As viewed from the war maps. the
 battle lines are markedly changed
 from those of ycsteryear. The Rus
 sian front Is now virtually non-exis- tent, and the Italians, under the in tensive drive, are standing miles from where they were a year ago on the
 lsonZo front. From Belgium to the region around Verdun, great salients have been driven into the German lines by both the British and French armies, and in Asiatic Turkey, the British made notable gains, both in Mesopotamia and Palestine. Al, though there is a sound of peace in the air, there seemingly is no pros pect of ending at an early date the titanic struggle.
 Apparently while strenuous effortS arc being made in the United States to get an invinciblc army in the field 10 aid the Allies, the German emperor has made final endcavor in his lat est address to the troops to frighten Inc peoples who are unafraid with the | following declaration: If the chem, | ioes not want peace then we must | bring peace to the world by batter ng in with an iron fist and shining word, the, doors of those who will lot have peace" "Gs