davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
FINLANDERS FAVOR
SEPARATION FROM
RUSS GOVERNMENT

Helsinfors. Finland, May 81. (via
Petrograd and London), May g.
Congress Of the Swedish political>par-
ties representing a majority Of Fin
lands wealthy and most influential
classes yesterday passed resolution fa-
voring complete separation Of the
grand duchy Of Finland from Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
l5.CENT BREAD FOR
MINNEAPOLIS TODAY

Minneapolis. Minn., May 22.-Fif-
teen cent bread appeared on the Min
neapolis retail market today for the
first time in history. Leading bakers
Of that city are putting out q 24-ounce
loaf for that price.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
DOZEN TRAINNEN
KILLED IN WRECK
IN WEST VIRGINIA

Clarksburg,s W. Va. May IA
dozen trainlen are believed to have
been killedsnd number OF others
seriously injured today when q work
train on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road crashed into a moving freight
train at wallace, "A, n. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
sENArx1R LAME sTNKJNG.

San Francisco. Cal. May 22.-Unit-
ed States Senator Harry Lane of Port
land, who is seriously Ill at a local
hospital, was said last night to be
slowly sinking. Senator Lanes physi-
clan arrived from Portland to Join the
ing to the physician In charge. all
agreed that Senator Lane can not re-
cover. and that his death is, a matter
OF only few hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
Counter Attaolrs Renulsefi.

Paris, May 22.-Three separate
counter attacks by Germans upon the
trenches captured yesterday by the
French were repulsed last night ac-
oording to official statement issued by
the French war Office.
The number Of prisoners taken by
the French yesterday was 1000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
MEXICO MUST
|. Be NEUTRAL
IN this WAR !
"All We Could Give" Says
Obregon, a.'Would. be
Our Regard"
COULD NOTHELP
THE BELLIGERENTS
Reported Mexican Minister
Protested Against Ger
rnany's U-boat War.

Amsterdam. via London. May 22.-
A Berlin dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company says that the
Mexican minister to Germany is re-,
ported to haye handed a note to the
German government protesting against
report followed q prolonged confer
ence between the Mexican minister
and Foreign Secretary Zimmerman
on Monday.
Mexico City, May 22.-It was indi-
Gated here today that q thorough un-
derstanding existed among govern
ment officials that the United States
had not and would not exercise pres
sure to force Mexico to take sides In
the war.
General Alvaro Obregon. who re-
Gently resigned as minister Of war, ex-
planned today the reason which
prompted Mexico to endeavor to keep
absolute neutrality in the war. At q
farewell dinner before his departure
tomorrow for Sonora. he said Mexi-
Even IL Mexico joined in the war. she
could give no effective aid. She could
furnish neither men, ships. supplies
nor money; under such conditions
Mexico could not with self respect
enter the war. unless forced to do SO
and certainly not merely for the sake
OF gain.
Gen. Obregon indicated that benefits
which might accrue through Mexico
from a declaration for one side or the
other were appreciated clearly. but
said 1t did not seem to him to be
compatible with the dignity of the
nation to accept such benefits when
all that Mexico could give in return
was, as he expressed 1t, ''our regard
After visiting his home in Sonora,
General Obregon will 80 to Washing
ton and New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

North Dakota: Fair tonight
and "wednesday; warmer tonight
I'm west. and central portions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
BUDAPEST FACTORIES
EXPERIENCE STRIKE

Stockholm, (via London). May 22.
According to information received
here from a Hungarian source q strike
has been in progress in all the Buda-
pest munition factories since May /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
HINDENBURC Line FORCED TO GIVE GROUND
BEFORE TERRIFIC POUNDING OF ENTENTE;
RUSSIA STILL A MENACE TO THE ALLIES
STATE DEFENSE COUNCIL
in BISMARCK MAY 28-29

Bismarck, N. d. May 22.-Gover-
nor Frazier today called meeting
Of the North Dakota section OF the
National Defense Council May 20 and
20 in Bismarck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
Successful Raid.

London, May 22-'We made sue
cessful raids northeast Of Epehy, and
during the night east of Bullecourt.
south Of the Arras-Cambrai road and
west of Lens" says today's war office
report. Yesterday afternoon We de-
stroyed a large German drum on the
Arras northeast Of Queant. The shock
Of the explosion was felt at a great
distance behind our lines"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-22
UNIVERsTTY RHADING,

: Barometer 30.12; q m. 40;
maximum 81: minimum -; wind
north 8 miles.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
A Word to Parents

DEVELOPING such an interest, self
consciousness will diminish, self-conf-
dence will grow. Gradually less and less
attention will be paid to the petty de-
tails of daily existence that formerly
gave so much concern. They will be
pushed more and more into the back
ground of the mind, will be managed
automatically, as it was intended they
should be managed. No longer will
your indecison be source of pitying,
perhaps amused, comment by your
friends.
One word more:
If you are parent, bear in mind par
ticularly the histories of the two unfor-
tunate young men of Washington and
Boston. Be careful not to make the mis-
takes their parents made. Study your
children.
Develop in them emotional control,
unselfshness, an alert interest in the
world around them. Keep them from be-
coming morbidly self-centered. Do not
let them become too dependent on you,
but at an early age foster in them the
spirit of initiative.
Remember always the old saying that
an ounce of prevention is worth pound
of cure.
Another article in this personal efficiency
series aoiu appear in an early number under
the title: aDO You Really Use Your Eyes''
Evening star., 1917-04-15
A Hobby Is Useful
What Is a Twister ?

NTEW YORK members of the National
Guard had peculiar experiences
1 with "twisters' on the Texas border.
These big winds had no respect for tents
and seemed to care little whittier they
travelled.
j. X. Lamoree, who took this photo
graph of a wind dervish that just missed
his tent, says in Trapel:
@Twisters start from nothing, grow,
and keep right on travelling. They re-
semble gigantic tubes Of smoke, moving
rapidly across otherwise perfectly clear
prairie"
These winds are technically tornadoes
full of dust, which attain velocity of
from one to two hundred miles an hour in
the vortex, and are local to Texas, Iowa,
Kansas, and other States Of the middle
West. They are caused by areas of cold
air superimposed upon areas Of highly
heated air near the surface Of the earth.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
The Care of Cream on the Farm

ming by setting the can in cold running
water. Construct cOoling-tank, so that
the cream will be cooled with the water that
is used to fill the stock tank
Keep all utensils and separator parts dry
when not in use.
Never mix warm cream with cold cream.
Cool the cream before mixing 1t with
previous skimmings.
Do not allow the cream to freeze in cold
weather.
Stir the cream at least twice a day; this
will keep it smooth and free from Jumps.
Do not use a wooden paddle for stirrer, as
1t is unsanitary
Deliver cream frequently, at least twice
week in winter and three times week in
warm weather.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

TIME University Of Illinois has issued
an interesting pamphlet having to do
with the care of cream on the farm.
A good many producers, says this
pamphlet, do not stop to consider that
to command the highest price their cream
must be of the best quality. The butter
makers finished product will be no bet
ter than the cream from which it is made.
Therefore, if farmer expects to receive
the best market price for his cream, he
must produce a quality Of cream that
will warrant such price.
The following rules offer suggestions for
caring for cream on the farm:
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Editorials in Book Form

WYE are filled with gratitude and
w embarrassment every week by
receiving a number of letters
from readers asking whether the edi-
torials printed in this magazine are
available in book form. They are not,
as yet: whether they ever will be de-
pends somewhat on how many people
want them. Will all those who think
they might like such book, if it
didn't cost more than 81, please stand
up and be counted?
Referendums are popular now. If
you are interested, spend one cent for
a postal card and address it to the
Editor at 381 Fourth Avenue, New
York. You won't obligate yourself at
all we'd just like to know how many
of you there are.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
MAGAZINE SECTION for April Is, 1917

This, above everything else, is what
the doubter needs to do. He must de-
velop an interest in something worth
while-his work, useful hobby, occupa-
ton of some sort-an interest so intense
that it will take him completely out of
himself.
The trivial doubter-the doubter of
any kinds prominently a man or
woman devoid of a keen life interest. If
life interest were present, there would
be neither time nor inclination to dissipate
energy in useless doubling. If you, my
reader, recognize in yourself one Of the
doubling kind, you will appreciate the
truth of this. You will admit that you
have little enthusiasm for your work,
little interest in anything that would
keep you from being too occupied with
thoughts of self.
Evening star., 1917-04-15
Keep the cows clean.
Use covered milk-pails.
Milk with tlry hands.

MIX Wltn ury nanuS.
Remove ali milk from the barn immedi-
ately and separate it at once.
Set the separator so that it will skim
cream that will test from 35 to 40 per cent.
in the winter and from 40 to 45 per cent. In
the summer.
Wash, scald, and dry the separator and
all utensils Immediately after using. The
separator bowl may be dried in warm
oven, though the oven should not pe SO
warm that it will melt the tin on the bowl
parts. Setting utensils in the sun is
good practice, as the sunshine acts as
germicide.
Cool the cream Immediately after skim
Evening star., 1917-04-15

interests, so that self-consciousness shall
be at minimum
This does not mean, however, that the
unfavorable results of the parental mis-
takes can not be remedied later in life.
There is reason to believe that even in
most extreme cases of morbid doubling
except the comparatively few cases where
organic brain disease is responsible for
the doubting-it is possible to effect
cure.
AS has been said, both of these patients
were cured, and their cases may be re-
garded as fairly typical of this variety of
mental affiiction at its worst. Accordingly,
when the tendency to trivial doubts is
less marked, there is the possibility not
only of cure but of self-cure, provided that
the doubter recognizes exactly wherein he
is deficient.
Self-consciousness, timidity, distrust of
self, conscious or subconscious feeling of
inferiority, and often a lack of physical
vigor-these are the elements that chiefly
contribute to the growth of tendency
to anxiety and indecision about trivial
things; these are the weaknesses that
specially need to be overcome. AS pre-
L.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

parental mistakes have similarly become
apparent. There may be-there usually
is--a constitutional tendency to nervous
troubles. But the parents have not ap-
preciated this. Or, if they have appre-
ciated it, they have failed to offset it by
education especially designed to strengthen
the will and inspire self-confdence, and
by measures having as their end sound
physical upbuilding. Also they have
failed-and this is of the utmost im-
portance-to externalize the personal
Evening star., 1917-04-15

habit of perpetually fretting and doubt
ing about things Of small significance.
In his case, that is to say, faulty train
ing in childhood had laid the foundation
for psychic weakness, to the full devel-
opment of which physical condition
fatigue-had acted as the immediate
cause.
Now, in most cases of morbid doubling
that have been thoroughly analysed,
Evening star., 1917-04-15

llmlnary measure, the doubter
should make it rule to take
daily exercise in the open air,
and to see to it that his living and
sleeping quarters are kept well
ventilated.
Indecision, even in the most
energetic of men, is frequently a
resultant Of deprivation of fresh
air. To reach decisions, to settle
doubts quickly, well nourished
brain is indispensable. And no
brain can be well nourished un-
less the blood flowing to it is
well supplied with oxygen. Ofall
narcons therefnre the hahitual
Evening star., 1917-04-15

doubter is in need of plenty Of fresh air and
of physical exercise to build up his organ
ism as whole and increase his powers
of resistance to fatigue. For the same rea-
son, he needs an abundance of good food.
A Hobby Is Useful
physical upbuilding, moreover, will
have the desirable effect of in
Icreasing his power of concentrating
attention on some serious life interest.
Evening star., 1917-04-15

n Texas tornado Uisiied the National
Guard ON the border; and, since the
boys are brave and there Vere no cellars.
,ve have this remarkable photograph.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
Open Air Theater
Is Planned Here:
Committee Named

Oklahoma City may awaken some
morning in the near future to find il
self in possession OF a big opcu air
,heater for the presentation OF high
class entertainments, historical pa
gcants. patriotic rallies, military drills
and other events of public and semi
public importance.
The matter has been brought before
the Chamber of Commerce and X.
~Co,tingham, president, has named a
committee, OF which Shelley Tracey IS
chairman, to Investigate the advisable
ity Of such an institution here Other
members of the committee are Mayor
I'D Ovcrholser, ~ l. Johnson, 6 y
Parker and W NJ Harrison.
So successful was a similar project
at 81. Louis that a permanent orpani
iation has been formed there and 2
mammoth concrete amph,thcatcr erect.
ed at Forest park Annual musical and
dramatic festivals are held with the
al trcsCu setting
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
BeariSh Kansas Report Ig-
nOred by Traders,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, Aug. N-There was n firm
undertone In the corn trading today ana
covering by shorts wns apparent In early
trn nsact lions Weather conditions already
considered good throughout the belt. The
volume OF trading was light and offerings
were not plentiful, The state report OF
Kansas, showing an eNccss over the gov
crnmeu,'s estimate. was virtually without
effect on tho market. Opening prices
which ranged from nc lower TO nc hlsh.
er, with December ~ flOsrsn lobs y
MAY at sl06N q | 06N, were followed by
slight rallies. Subsequent fluctuations
were within narrow limits. T.
Later there WAS = slight declhe ~
corn prices. attributed to weakness IN
stocks which induced selling. offerings
were. quickly taken up ana a faUy iol-
lowed carrying prices ohovc the opening
noInt The close was strong and nearly
the top. "a cent to | cent higher. WIN
December ut il09N and May at *l"o's
TO a O6as.
wheat traders were eagerly awaiting
for announcement Of tho government.
nrlce. The rash market was narrow and
hight In volume pending the detefhllhatloh
OF the official figures,
Later transactions In cash wheat were
slow. but the market showed a htm IN
dcrtone, Many trades wer" hnpal'NtlE
held In allowance awaiting announce
mept Of the goycrnm.nt nrIGr, us,ro.
from a shade to half-cent higher. FAIRY
fluctuations held above yesterdays H.
nal figures with scarcity " country OF
f,rings a controlling factor.
Live hog prices. which advanced again
today were reflected In gains In provis-
ions. the lis, opening generally from Zoe
to poe higher Lard wns ths most ac-
five urodugt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
N e YORK.

NEW YORK. Aug, 80, The cotton
market showed rent wed nervousness and
irregulnrity today owing to further even
ing up for over the government report
today. The early demand from shorts
was readily supplied by scattered liqui-
dalton and Liverpool selling, however.
after opening \ points higher to 10 points
lower, the market sold about to 10
points net over. October broke from
% 2bc to q Csc and January from ~ 2Oc
to 22,0bc. but at this level covering was
more active and there were rallies OF \
or 2 points from the lowest.
Trading became much less active later
In the morning and prices worked up
to ~ 29c for October and % 2ic for Jan
uary or about II TO II points net higher
in the case OF active months. This nd
vance WIS attributed chiefly to covering
and the falling Off In the volume OF busi
ness suggested that the market had been
pretty well evened up for over the report
tomorrow.
No fresh feature Of consequence de
velopcd during the early afternoon and
trading remained quiet with prices rul-
ing around % lsc to % poe for Decem-
her, or about 2 TO 3 points above last
nights closing figures.
Spot cotton quiet, middling 20 i0c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
Alexander To
Make Race In
AnciientMode
Candidate for Governor Tells
Friend He Might Use 1902
Car in Campaign,

Is w /. Alexander a real, sure
enough candidate for governor
His appearance at the state cap
itol today behind the wheel of an
automobile OF 1902 vintage might
be taken as an announcement OF his
candidacy. ts told a friend some
time ago thartAF was going 10 put
a new tube III The cars boilers or
do something or other TO IT and
make the race for governor in It
il he decided TO run
The automobile is n Of the
first ever driven in Oklahoma Al
exander frightened half the red
skins of the state ont OF many
years growth with the car when
he made the race for state treas
urer three years ago.
The story is told OF him tina, he
would drive the putting, ,clatter-
ing pile Of Junk into a small town
and stop on the busiest corner.
Then he would take on, a hammer
and crawl under the boiler, or what
ever it is the boat carries in front,
and pound upon it until a crowd
gathered. Then he would crawl out,
mount upon the seat and make a
speech in favor of his candidacy
for the state treasurer.
Whether this put him over or not
he was elected and now he may
try it in the gu~bernatorial cam
paign.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
Two Shipwrecked
One Leaves 500
Income to Other

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug M-(Spe-
cial )--An acquaintance formed III a
boat full OF caStawayS hall a century
ago bore Itanglblc fruit Tor Frederick
Clough Of San Francisco, who has
been notified that through the will OF
Henry Ferguson ot Hartford, Conn.
he Is LETT a bcQueS, of $lU a month
for the rest OF his lie.
Clouyh is nov n years of age When
he met Ferguson, tlouch was a sailor
N the old clipper ship Hornet and Fer
guSon was a passenger. The Ship
caught fire in the South Pacific and
the two escaped IN a boat with thirteen
members OF the crew After forty iour
days OF extreme hardship, during which
they ran shor, OF both food and water
the party finally made one OF the Ha.
waiian islands.
Theirs was the only boat saved
Clough and Ferguson bhth came tc
San Francisco, the former remaining
there and the latter returning to hl'
home in Hartford.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
Race Horse Honored
With Big Monument

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug 10
(Spccial)-laid TO rest at North Ran
dali race track as tenderly as If she
had been a child. Mary putncy, world
record iilly, is to have a handsome
hcadS,one erected to mark her grave.
She is morncd by her owner.
Chaunccy h Sears of l'all River, Mass,
as sincerely as il she had been a life
long human friend
So he has ordered a marble Shaft,
four feet high, to be carved with her
name and world marks she has set IN
mile races as a 1year-old and a 4
!ear-old t~rotting nlly
The date and record she made in
winning four big i%ututi,, stakes also
Is To he included in the inscription Her
grave is beneath a cluster " clmS
which stands out prominently in the
landscape as YOU gaze directly across
the track from the grandStand IN the
far stretch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
I|EMI1lE At
okllnonA FAIR
(lny Hogs and Pure-Bred
Horses to Be Exhibited,

1igh prices and the fact that a large
- has been freed Of tick have given
ftnapetus to the buying Of pure bred cat
n. Many new herds have been started
IA some Of the older ones have
teen strengthened by the purchase ct
acme of the best individuals to Ne had.
Many Of these herds will be on exhi-
hilton at the State Fair in Oklahoma
City in September. .:
The boys Calf club OF the A and NJ.
college. in cooperation with the Unit
Cd States department OF agriculture
will have q large number OF fine beet
calves on display. These animals have
been secured for the boys through the
aetivity of the representatives OF the
A, and M. college and the active CO.
6perAtion OF the different breeders as
oocistions throughout the state The
boys' clubs will also have an attrac-
i've exhibit OF dairy calves and sheep
Il is doubtful whether the fair barns
Will accommodate THE exhibits OF hogs
( that viii be on hand Besides the ex-
hibits Of pure bred animals from the
adult breeders the boys Pig club will
have a very large exhibit. Two thou.
sand boys arc members and the best
AcGs from each county will be on dis
play.
The Oklahoma State Fair offers also
a opportunity To see the best heavy
horses in the southwest. Many heavy
horxes will he or display representing
the highest development that American
breeding has been able to produce.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
NEW YORK FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 3O.-Nervous
and narrow fluctuations resulted In the
early trading today In the cotton market
Around the opening there was n rise OF
2 to s points In the dry weather and low
temperatures In the western belt. but
prices soon fell under selling which APP
peared to come from liquidating longs.
At the end Of the first half hour OF bust
ness the active months were to II
points under yesterdays close.
with little cotton for sale the market
did better, although II remained quiet.
Toward noon the TRADING months showed
net gains Of q TO II points.
A burst Of hort-covering featured the
early afternoon At 80 the market
showed n net advance OF II to 20 points.
Spot cotton: quiet and unchanged.
Sales on the spot, 1914 hales; TO arrive,
none. Low mlddling, l.S7c: middling.
~ SOC; good middling. 3.OOc. Receipts,
1900 bales; stock. 2.335 bales.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-30
Fortune Awaits
Missing Woman

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug @-(Special)
~Anyone knowing the whereabouts OF
Mrs.. ]. ID. King. a hatmaker, will con
fer 4 favor on the proprietor of a ha,
establishment here and pave the way to
Mrs. Kings receiving a fortune If they
will convey the information to Mrs
Annie May Lignosky, general delivery
Toledo. Ohio, h~ousekeeper for the ha,
manufacturer. who $3.50 years old,
Thirteen years ago Mrs, King; then
= widow. tall, thin, with large brown
sGyes, brown hair and a sweet, sad
gexpresion. vas employed in the hat
factory here. She left Toledo, going
10 Atlanta where her old employer lost
AL trace of her. He is now in feeble
health and, It is said, desires to leave
:his entire fortune to Mrs, King.