davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-20

There is no reason why COWS and
hogs cannot be as easily slaugh-
tered and cold storaged, packed etc.
in this section as in Kansas CITY,
Chicago and Texas We have no ma
tive ice to save over from winter to
keep it in storage at such low
cost, but all the better in the inter.
est of the consumer, as the meats
should be refrigerated longer than
necessary for their legitimate mar
keting, and it appears now as if only
a short tine before the fadesal eav-
ernment is going to break up that
long time cold storage to the munip-
ulatiOn of prices to extortlonate
lengths. Its hot in the South its
true, but no hotter than it gets IN
Chicago at tlmes-in fact rarely as
hot--though ours is steadier and
more humid heat-but sufficient ice
z has proved to meet such demands
for preserving the meats even in the
tropics and the Herald halls with
welcoming plaudlt the opening up OF
these meat factories in this coastal
region and hopes that 1t will mean
fresher and cheaper meats to our peo-
as we'll as more easily accessible and
better markets for their shipments
of COWS. hogs etc.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-20
Crystal Springs Meteor.

Irvstal Springs Meteor.
IL is likely that Mississippi will
nave an additional f,derai judge, the
business of the state having Increased
10 an extent as To sanction "A division
o' Inc stale INTO Two districts with
Judge Niles presiding over the Nor
thern District. The senate Judiciary
committee nas acteu favJrau,y upon
The matter.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-20
A. 4 N. College Bulletin
PLANTING OF FALL IRISH POTATOES
NOW UNDER WAY.
BY f r, Lloyd. Director Cooperative Extn
Work A. & NJ. College.

NOW UNDER WAY.
BY f. 4 Lloyd. Dfrector Cooperative EXT
Work A. & NJ College.
The present prices of Irish pota
toes is creating great deal OF int
crest in the production of fail
crop.
The early varieties, Early Triumph
and Irish Cobbler may be used fol
this late crop but la'e variety such
as the Lookout Mountain, as rule,
is considerably better. The scarci
ty of seed of the Lookout Mountain
and the extremely high price asked
for II, however, makes it lmpraclica.
BILE To use it except in very limited
wav this season. Probably the best
solution of the prubhm Is to use the
small potatoes from the early crop.
In good many places these are be-
sold ds thirds" at about seventy
five cents bushel From ten ia
fifteen bushels Will be required TO
plant an acre.
Sort the small potatoes out as soon
as they are dry and spread them
rather thin in a cool. dry place. A.
bout two weeks before they are to- be
planted these should be started
through sproutlng process. This
consists first of spreading them out,
one or two deep on the ground in the
shade of tree or undera shed and
just covering them with sand or
sandy soil. which must be kept dump
but not soaked until planting
time. Some straw or old sacks may
be spread on top TO help retain the
moisture.
The planting season for late pc
tatoes IN north Mississippi begin a.
bout June 20, and ends about Aug
ust first. From Jackson south the
planting can be started August first
and continued until August 10.
1t is important that. the soil for
the late crop he plowed five to seven
inches. deep just as soon as possible;
then harrow down until clods have
been mashed. After this it should
be stirred by spike tooth or "a disk
harrow. About once in ten days so
as to keep it in condition tie hold all
moisture. The same ground that
produced the early crop may be used
for the late crop but this should not
be done If it can possibly be avoid
ed.
Plant at least six inches deep. A
georgia Stock opens a good furrow
in which to plant. The potatoes
may he treated nEchmsasss the
spring crop. 1t is sle to
cut those under three 4tArJ6ss of an
inch in diameter. In any case cut
the tubers SO as to get at least one
eye from The bud end on each piece
Place the pieces about eight inches
apart in the furrow and cover.
Press the soil down firmly over the
seed either by stepping on the row
or by the use of roller; then drag
the spike tooth harrow over the
patch so as to leave the top
loose.
The cultivation should be frequent,
the main object of it being TO keep
the surface mellow and loose.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-07-20
FROM-eK
OUR
EXCHANGES N
Kosclusko Herald.

hoScluskO Herald.
The deluded negroes who went
North TO get good jobs are re-
tarrng South as they can get them
back They have enough OF he ne
gro loving yankees
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
WAR NEWS MAILED BY
UNITED PRESS MEN
TO The UNITED STATES

be time enough to report II then. But
the German commanders very first
action is to shoot along the news to
headquarters that he has captured that
village. l know that to be true. because
1T is exactuly what the British officer
would do IL he were in the Germans
place.
And in the same way when a German
loses a village he holds UP the report
sometimes more than day-in the hope
of winning it back before reporting.
There's certain amount of human ma
ture in the army. you'll observe.
so the communique Of the advancing
army is the more reliable In that re-
spect. Then there's the matter of pris-
oners taken. The advancing army sends
its prisoners back of the lines TO the de-
tcntion cages fast as they are taken
and they are counted as fast as they
reach the cages. The losing army COM
mander driven out Of his ground.
doesn't know what proportion of his
missing are killed. lying wounded on
tha field, taken prisoners or isolated for
the time being.
These two facts. taken together with
the fact that a defeated army is always
more disorganized than a winning army.
captain IN large part. why the COM
minuque of the advancing army is likely
to be the more accurate.
The period in which the German COM
r.inioue got it's reputation for accuracy
was that period when the Germany
army was advancing on almost all
fronts. That period is long past. The
accuracy tables have been reversed
One correspondent suggested that the
general rule described scarcely covered
the recent wide disparity OF German and
British statements.
No." said the general. for the first
| time-and I think it rather significant
| of the way the war is going-German
headquarters has been compelled to fall
back on plain lying. Their cammuniques
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
GERGANS LIE IN "OFFICIALS-
BY LOWELL MEILETT.


LONDON. May 25-(By Mail)-Major
General Maurice. director military oper-
atoms for the British army. a few days
a go answered the question that has been
bothering American correspondents for
many months. The question was: who
is lying nows" His anewer. given en-
phatically. was: The Germans
However. it WASN'T all as simple as
that. The correspondents didn't ask the
question out loud. They just looked it.
They looked it hard enough TO get it
across. for right in the midst of an in
depreciation OF recent events on the
west front, the general suddenly stopped
and smiled and said;
Perhaps I'd better explain something
about communicates For a long time
there was a general impression that the
German communicates were more reli-
able than our own
The correspondents couldn't help nod
ding assent to this. They knew, too,
what American editors have thought on
the subject. The general smiled again
and went on.
We'll, that impression was more or
less correct"
The correspondents opened their sew
era1 mouths and popped their several
pairs OF eyes. This was painful frank
ness.
Here's a general rule: The dispatches
OF a winning army commander are us
ually more to be relied on than the dis
patches of losing commander. This
IS true even If they equally honor
able men,
Suppose we lose a village in the
midst of a hard days lighting. Does
<ha Rr;f tell 49, ha ArA .
at that particular point Immediately
wire the fact? No. He says. Well.
they've got it now. but Wen get it back
haforA this DAVIS work Is done There IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13

sounds familiar. doesn't it? Well. the
fact would be that we mad not sought to
break through their line at that point.
that we mad a definite. limited objective
and that we gained it. That has been
the case. time and time again this
spring
And then. too, there have been in
teresting descriptions in the German
ccinnlinique, Of battles that never have
taken place. / have no hesitation in say
ing German headquarters has embarked
on a campaign Of lying. It's purpose
may be to keep the German people fool
ed. or there may be another reason. The
German high command only knows"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13

read more like ficton. They have ons.
simple plan for most of them They
begin With attributing % the British
and French armies a Purpose. which
isn't our purpose. and then show that
we've failed TO achieve it, A British
effort ID break through our lines at
such and-such-a-place failed That
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
NEW CASES IN
CIRCUIT COURT
fsnecial 70 TIE TIMEs.O

CROWN POINT, IND. July 1s.-The
following new cases have been made a
matter of record in the circuit court;
12223-Quiet title; Thos. Lavene (Patee
& Johnson) VS.. VIM. flanagan, ct al.
12224-Foreclosure Assets Realization
&C. a corporation. Chas NJ. Poague
ct al VS.. Chas. II. Dodge. trustee.
Ira M. Cobe. Geo. II. Lane and city
Of Gary, Ind.
12225-Partition Lizzie Blume, August
BIume ct al (Pattee & Johnson) vs..
Hester Ludwig and John Ludwig.
ct al.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
HEGEWISCH

Miss Rose Yoelips was a city shopper
yesterday.
Mrs Rice was Chicago visitor We'd
nesday.
Mr. Bestick was a South Chicago Wis
itor Thursday.
Mr. Lightfoot left for Canada Thurs
day.
Mrs Baxter and daughter have re-
turned to their home in Ohio after Wis
ting relatives here.
Mrs. Young was Hammond shopper
yesterday.
Maize II The st War
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13

The Card club met at the home OF Z.
c. Taggart last evening
A birthday party was given last even
ing at the home of Miss Florence Klein
man in honor of her 40th birthday.
j. p. Kramer of Crown Point, was
business visitor here yesterday.
The Associated Paper Products 70.
has received the first car load or ma
chinery from the east. Other shipments
are to follow at an early date. The en-
gineer in charge of the installation OF
the machinery is expected from New
York within a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
NEW TRANSFERS
ON RECORD

Special to THE TIMEs.)
DEEDS.
CEDAR LAKE.
LIS to 4, 7, plat "A" Shades
add Pub Sub Co. to Werter
B. Reid 114.40
HAMMOND.
L %, 5, Marbles Sub. Mar
bles Add. Thomas w. Bry-
an and wife to John Tatara
and $500
GARY.
L %. n 1 81. o 2. Gary Land
Co.'S End Sub. Gary Land
Co. to William II. Williams 10000
LIS 80. 81, 2, So Broadway Add.
Jacob ]. steeb (bach) ct al
to Elizabeth Ross--------- 1920
L 35. b so. Gary Land Co.'S LIST
Sub. Peter II. Bicl1 and
wife to Edward J. Eder and
wife -------------------- $4,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13
GRIFFITH

Mrs. NJ. Poulton of Hobart. who has
been visiting at the home of her uncle.
o. G. Poulton returned home yesterday.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home Of Mrs. Taylor yesterday.
-ohr Dutton and his son Clifford.
were Hammond visitors yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13

Maj. OsttIIttH anu -NeIIIe@
Nellie" has been constant COM
panion of Maj Osterieth, a member
of the Belgian mission in Washing
ton. She was twice wounded in the
trenches, and has been petted by
hundreds of soldiers. She is now
enjoying the hospitality Of Uncle
Sam.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-13

The Red Cross the symbol of a
cause wide as the world and high
as Heaven.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-19
DYNAMITE SQUAD ON ROCK WORK
 USE ROPE SLINGS

One of the most hair raising jobs on the government railroad is enjoyed by the worEmen engaged in blowing away the overhanging rock between tunnels number 8 and 4.
 The men putting in these shots have been drilling holes in the side of the cliffs at points where the footing is so precarious that they have held their place with the aid of ropes suspended above them.
 The cliff is several hundred feet high and the bank above it so steep that it is hard to find a safe footing even above the cut and passing dynamite and caps around the job sa- vors of the work enjoyed by bombing squads in the Julian alps.
 Several thousand yards of rock have been blown off and more will have to be shot into Placer river before the cut can be considered complete or the menace of the overhanging formation removed.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-19
NEARLY HALF OF ARM DISTRICT
 WORK COMPLETE

One million four hundred thousand yards of hard rock have been moved so far on the Turnagain arm division from Mile S1 to Potter creek, accord ing to recent reports filed with the district engineer of that section by his resident engineers.
 There are, it is estimated, about 3,OOO,OOO yards of material to move in that district.
 Delay in securing powder last year held up the work about 20 per cent, according to various estimates, but it is probable that with the exception of a short section in the vicinity of Mile S6 the grade work will be completed in that district before January 1.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-19
IN PROBATE COURT ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
 CREDITORS

All creditors of the estate of Bob Labich, deceased, are hereby notified that I, Radona Milosivich, have been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Bob Labich, deceased, and all persons having claims against said estate ara notified to present them to me, at the office f ]. Lindley Greer, over Bank of -Sewatd, within six months from the date of the first pub. ication of this notice
 Date of first publication June 8th, 1917.
 RADoNA MILoSIVICH,
 Administrator.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-19
"THE DICTATOR"
 AT THE EMPRESS

The feature offering at the Empress theater tonight is John Barrymore in the role of "The Dictator one of the late Richard Harding Davis cele- brated comedies.
 "The Dictator" is young American gentleman who through circumstances is forced to assume the dictatorship of a small South American republic. The conditions that arise are interest ing, serious and humorous.
 The film was produced in Cuba and adheres in geographical and atmos- pherical conditions and detail to all the requirements of the unusual story.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-19

It appearing to this Court by the petition for Order of Sale of real property, filed herein on the 17th day of May, 1917, by Leon c. Booker, ad- ministrator of the Estate of Anna Nimmo, deceased, that it is necessary to sell all of the real estate of said decedant in order to pay her debts and the expenses and charges of admins tration; therefore,
 TT IS ORDERED that all persons interested in the said estate appear before this Court on Wednesday, the 25th day of July, 1917, at the hour of two o'clock, P. M., on the aforesaid day in the court room of this court, in the town of Seward, Alaska, and show cause, if any cause there be, why an order should not be granted said administrator, authorizing him to sell said real estate for the purposes afOre- said; and it is further
 ORDERED that a copy of this Or der be published once a week for a period of four successive weeks in the Seward Gateway, a newspaper of gen eral circulation, published at Seward, Alaska, and the one most likely to give notice to all parties interested in this cause; and it is further
 ORDERED, that copy of this Ci- tation shall be posted at three public places within Kenai Precinct, one of which three places shall be the U. S. postoffice in the town of Seward, Alaska.
 WITNESS MY HAND and official seal this 18th day of June, 1917. (SEAL) FRANK G. ENNIS,
 U. s. Commissioner and Ex-officio
 Judge of Probate.
 Jun-19-26-Ju. -S-1O-17l24.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-19

2 c. Kodak, Jr., Kodak Sl2.OO- Seward Drug Go.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-19
THE SEWARD GATEWAY SEWARD ALASKA TUESDAY JUNE 9 197
LARSON & co. COMPLETE WING
 DAM ON FLATS

F.. c. Larson & Co. have completed work on the wing dam hy which water from Spencer glacier is diverted from the north end of the flats. This dam and cribbing put in between the track and the bluff have proved successful in solving the problem of the overflow which caused so much trouble last fall. Members of the company came to town yesterday and have been paid off.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-19
FOUNDATION IN
 FOR DEPOT AND
 FREIGHT HOUSE

Foundation piHng is all in for the freight warehouse, where the indus trial spur track leaves the railway ap- proach. This pirng is of creoSote type and the structure will be of a perma- nent nature.
 Concrete foundation for the depot is nearly complete.
 Construction work on these two buildings will begin when the mater ial arrives on the barge Louisiana.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-19
BRIDGE CREW ON
 NEARBY WORK

Bridge work between Seward and Mile will be completed by early next week and heavy traffic will be pos sible across the hill and on to Mile 34. The trestle at the head of the bay and those this side of Miie 3 have already been driven and the crew has six small ones to drive beyond that point.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-19
CITATION TO HEIRS AND ALL INTERESTED PARTIES

In the Probate Court for the Kenai Precinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-19
NOTES

G. H. Bailey & Go. have completed a station contract on Turnagain arm and the commission is making settle ment.
 Tie contracts for a total of 5000 ties have been completed by Antone Olson, J. R. Been < 70. ani Robert JohnSHh.
 Over 3O,OO0 ties have been cut on the rcsiGenCy between Kern Creek aad Girdwocd.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-19
CORDOVA MAN ON
 WAY TO JOIN
 OFFICERS CAMP

SEATTLE, Tuesday, June 19.- Alaska will respond enthusiastically when conscription day comes around" said w. c. Tingley of Cordova who arrived en route to the officers re- serve camp at the Presidio in San Francisco.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-19

Proof of labor blanks for sale at Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-19

City Express. Phone Main 1z2.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-19

In the matter of the Estate of Anna Nimmo, Deceased.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-19
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 LOT and furnished house on First ave north of Adams str. See owner at above address. m No. 10 Remington typewriter good condition; bargain it sold at once Inquire Gateway. u Victrola and records, good selection. Inquire Gateway. u An eight horsepower Pelton water wheel, never been used. Just the thing for a small mining plant or electric generator. Inquire at the Gateway.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01

1t is all very we'll for poets to, tell
of milkmaids who rise to manipulate
COWS, at five o'clock in the morning.
But | am from Missouri. Helping
mother to perform her numerous du-
ties is now the usual days routine
for the farmers daughter. 70 Mother
needs and should have, help too- Il
is an1eye opener to the average man
upon the farm or in toWn-when moth
er leaves home for few days, while
father is the maid of all work around
the home. If all the mothers in this
county would go on a strike Tor
month this beautiful paradise would
be changed into a bowling wilderness.
Mothers, please don't strike.
| hope to see many silos on the
farms in this county. | am strong
for silos, because | have never known
farmer that erected silo who would
be without one or more. 1t is the
best way to store the feed. for there
is no waste whatever after it is once
put into the silo. 1t is the easiest
feed to handle in winter, because
there is the least bulk to the tonnage.
Cattle. may be kept off the pasture in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01

they had spent the week end witt
relatives.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stockfleth spent
Sunday with her brother, at Castana
Henry and Adolph Jahde were fish
ing over at Blue Lake near Onawa
Sunday.
Mrs H. D. Jones went up to the
lake Saturday to join the other
| Scnleswig ladies who went up Friday
The Elmer Watson family spent
Sunday with the Chas. Petersen fam
lily at Boyer.
Mrs. Louie Frahm and boys spent a
! couple of days in the country with
her parents.
Helmet EIhlers died at the Conn hos.
pital at Ida Grove Sunday morning.
He was recently operated upon for
a growth in his head. Funeral scr
vices are to be held Wednesday.
Schleswig and a ball team from
Grant township crossed bats here on
Sunday afternoon which resulted in
a score OF 5 to in favor of Schleswig.
Sunday evening several people
gathered at the Chas. Reinking home
south of town to enjoy a social dance
with music by the Schleswig orchestra.
Mrs. Ernest Dahms was hostess to
the Larkin club on Wednesday, when
the ladies enjoyed the time visiting
and doing fancy work.
Mrs. Chas. Jurgensen entertained
several of her lady friends on Monday
afternoon Delicious refreshments
were served at the close Of the after
noon.
The ladies aid Of the Ev. Lutheran
church met at the home of Mrs Al
bert Kusch Thursday.
The jolly 500 club were entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Herman
Boysen. Mrs. Hans lversen received
first prize and Mrs. Honas Lorenzen
the BOBBY prize.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-08-01
Fair Is Object lesson.

The Crawford county fair is an edu
cational clearing house. 1t is an agrl
cultural and industrial institute f"f
residents of both town and county. 1t
is a short course in better farming
and better living. 1t is physical de-
monstration of why the man who farms
with his head instead of with his
hands must inevitably succeed.
1t is comprehensive exhibition OF
what the ambitious boy or girl may
achieve in agriculture, horticulturest
home gardening, domestic science or
household economy. 1t is an eHposl'
ton of the marvellous improvement IN
farm machinery and agricultural I'M
plements. 1t is an object lesson IN
the great part which improves mach
inery plays in the development and
cultivation of the farm and the IN
creased prosperity of the farm
The chief educational value of our
fair lies in the fact that il is dem
onstrative in character The eye IS a
more convincing instructor than the
ear. We are slow 20 accept and be-
lieve in any new method until VIC
have had optical proof of its superior
ity over the Old.
Often it is difficult to secure tac
attention Of the busy man or woman
long enough to give such demon
stration. Not infrcuIentiy il happens
that farmers who would ne most Dtne
fitted by better methods Of farming
are not sufficiently interested 10 be
present at any special meeting called
for the purpose of discussing the SUI
ject.
The fair appeals to that trait OF
mankind which demands entertain
ment and amusement and becomes a
common forum for the discussion OF
all matters having to do with agricul'