davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30
GLENDALE PEOPLE
 ENJOY 50O PARTY

GLENDALE, Dec. 29-Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brooks entertained few friends last night at 800 party. Mrs. F. T. Patterson won first prize and Mrs. C. H. Tinker won the second. De- lieious refreshments were served dur ing the evening.
 Miss Vera Jackson of Prescott. holiday visitor to Glendale. is spending 10 days with Miss Emma Lou and Genie Walters.
 The Walters family including Ser geant George Walters of Camp Rear
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30

The stock car race will be over 10 mile course. A number of entries have also been received for this event. Much interest is centered around the Aus tralian pursuit race one of the most sensational events of the day.
 Spectators will undoubtedly be thrilled by the motorcycle jumping events. These will be offered for the first time to Phoenix residents. There
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30

will also be a motorcycle exhibition event against time.
 Music for the afternoon will be fur nished by the Indian school band. Box seats are on sale at Eddie Doyles, and the Adams and Central pharmacies. Parking space will be furnished.
 The track has been put in first-class condition and it is expected that some records will be broken.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-30

Spectacular motorcycle events and auto races comprise d program replete with thrills which has been arranged to take place at the state fair grounds New Years day. The principal event is the 50 miles free for all, in which Arizona cars and Arizona drivers have been entered A purse of $1,000, to be split three ways is offered. The prizes have been fixed at $600 $500 and s100.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-17
DARLINGTON.

Republican journal: Wesley Pedley,
who was lineman for the Wisconsin
Telephone Company in this city several
years ago, but who now is salesman
for garage supplies, spent Il few hours
in Darlington Friday Of last week.
Palmer Allen, who is now located al
the Panama Canal, arrived in Darling
ton on Friday evening of last week and
remained until Monday, visiting with
his brother John q. Allen and family.
Mr. Allen is a member of the United
States Signal Corps and has been in the
Panama Canal Zone during the past two
years. On Monday he went to Mineral
Point to visit another brother and from
there he will go to Marathon county
for short visit with his parents.
Darlington Democrat: Theron Beers
of Mineral Point was in our city Mon
day and Tuesday called here by the
serious illness of his mother
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-17
JONESDALE
BY LUCILLE HARRIS.


Charles Bond was Dodgeville caller
Saturday.
Mrs John Ley visited Saturday and
Sunday with relatives and friends at
Dodgeyille.
Mrs Fred Haldeman of Mineral Point
visited this week with relatives at and
near this place.
Will. Jones visited over Sunday with
his sister at Dodgeville.
Mrs Edward Girardin and daughter
Maud were Dodgeville callers Saturday.
G. 0. Harris and H. W. Nicholas of
Waldwick had hauling bee Monday,
hauling lumber for their new barns.
Mrs Frank Duncan and family visited
Saturday and Sunday at Dodgeville.
Charles Buckingham was a Dodge
vile caller Friday.
j. E. Harris, Jack Burns, Harry
Denil, Edward and Joseph Ley, Charles
erase and Floyd and Lawrence Whit
ford attended the play at Mineral Point
Monday night.
Miss Belle jackson Of Mineral Point
visited at this place Monday.
Volney Whitford spent Saturday and
Sunday at Mineral Point.
Charles Bond had business at Dodge
vile Monday.
A number from here attended the
Ladies Aid at Bethel Wednesday.
Jerry Humbert, Sr. and George H
Reynolds Of Waldwick had business at
this place Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs John McCaulley and Nh
and Mrs Will Hittesdorf of near Hol :
landale visited Monday evening at this
place.
John Frank and two sous of Yellow
stone spent Tuesday at this place.
J. E. Harris had business at Yellow
stone Tuesday and Wednesday,
Bert. James of Hollandale spent few
days here this week.
James Harris had business at H0llan
dale Wednesday.
Jack Burns, Francis Frank, Mary
Burns and Lucille Harris visited at Vel
lowstone Tuesday evening.
Misses Mona and Marjorie Kramer
were Dodgeville callers Thursday.
Edward Leonard of Hollandale was
caller at this place Thursday
Miss Meta Lehr, who has been teach
ing in Hollsndale, returned to VALID
, Thursday, where she expects to stay
this summer
Mrs John Burns was Dodgeville
caller Thursday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-17
MINERAL PUNT or TO-DAY
NOTES by TnE DkMOCiEAT'S
NE > GAIIIEREE.

Mrs Nicholas GRADER and Mr. and Mrs
George Phillips and daughter Rose
mary were 1T Dodgeville Thursday to
celebrate the third birthday anniver
sary Of Rosemary at the home of Miss
Kate BlOtZ.
Mrs Lincoln Vivian and son Reuben.
Mrs Charles Treweek and Mrs John
Bennett visited at Dubuque Saturday,
Palmer Allen left Saturday for STRAIT
ford to visit week with his parents
Quite number from here attended
the League contest at Platteville Friday
evening.
Mrs John Stephenson has been spend
ing the past week at the home OF her
son Joseph at Madison and caring for
her new little grandson.
John Ellsworth returned Wednesday
from visit with his brother at Detroit
Michigan.
Mrs 5. r. Ridley has been spending
the past week with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs Ethel Bonn Of Madison, district
manager Of the Mystic Workers, was
here Friday on business.
Miss Josephine Reilly has returned to
her home at Ridgeway, after "a visit
here with friends.
Palmer Allen and Mrs P. B. Allen
visited his grandparents Mr. and Mrs
Butler at PlatteyilIe Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Groth and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs Willard Noble
and Mrs Charles Noble visited relatives
at Baraboo from Saturday until Mon
day.
w. j. Tomlin and Miss Roxie Shack
ley were at lValdwick Wednesday on
business.
Miss Erma Mcconnell and Clarence
Myers of Warren We're week enc visit
ers at the home Of Mr. and Mrs W. H.
Myers.
The Senior Stenography class Of the
High school, accompanied by Miss
Mildred CoZzens and their teacher Miss
Jane V. Deal enjoyed picnic supper
at Castle Rock Thursday evening.
Mrs r.. j Martin visited relatives at
Rockford the past week.
Twelve ladies of the Needle work
club of this city went by train Friday
to he farm home Of Mr. and Mrs Milo
Treweel at Kendall. After spending
the afternoon in fishing and other
outdoor amusements they We're served a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-17

delicious six o'clock dinner. In the
evening they were joined by their hus-
bands, who came by auto to accompany
them home. The hospitality Of Mr.
and Mrs Treweek was much appreci
ated by the ladies, who all had a de-
lightful time.
Adam Dresden transacted business at
Linden and Miffiin Thursday.
Mrs Earl Pilling and Miss Loretta
MOngOld We're guests at the farm home
Of their sister Mrs John Weidenfelle1
last Wednesday.
Mrs William Buckingham spent the
fore part Of last week with her daugh-
ter Mrs Sumter jackson at Jonesdale
Laurel Leigh returned last week from
a visit with his parents at Ridgeway.
J B. Reynolds and daughter Miss
Maud visited at Dodgeville last Wed
nesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-17
SO GIRLS

To finish Bradley Sweaters, Caps,
Scarfs etc. Beginners pay not less than $50 per
week.
Experienced girls earn $500 and more
per week. Clean light work in bright, airy work
rooms Saturday half holiday
We maintain our own boarding house
under the supervision of a competent matron.
Rates very reasonable. Write, phone
come direct to
Bradley Knitting Co.,
Delavan, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-17
Build SiIo to Meet Needs.

While d very large proportion OF
farmers are beginning to see the good
there is in silage, doubt if very many
of them have yet begun to fully appre-
ciate it's true value, and for this reason
the silOs now being built do not have
the capacity their owners will wish
they had later on.
| would advise every farmer OF
northern Wisconsin to so plan lis SilO
construction that he will have room for
seven tons Of silage for each COW he
expects to keep on the farm; two and
One-half tons for each head Of young
stock; the same for each horse and
about 500 pounds per head for his
sheep. This amount will allow so to &C
pounds per day for each cow for POO
days; Is TO 20 pounds each for horses
and young cattle; three pounds per
head for sheep, and there will be Silage
enough left in the spring to help out
the pastures during the summer.
This may seem like heavy feeding Of
ensiIage to COWS, but our best COWS eat
this much every day. They are doing
we'll on it and the only thing that ails
them is that twice each day they get
hungry for more siIage. Our aim is to
feed most of our stock all the silage
they will eat up clean twice each day.
We have not enough enSilage so we can
quite do this yet, but we are planning
to have more in the near future. 1t
may be urged that it will require too
much land to grow the ensilage I adj
wise feeding. TO this l reply that the
land can be put to no better use what
ever than to grow the crops for this
feed.
There are two reasons why enSilage
is more essential to the north WiscOn-
sin farmer even than it is to farmers
who reside farther south. One of these
is that while vegetation grows rapidly
in that territory, the growing season
is comparatively short, and in order to
have the advantage Of green, juicy feed
for longer period and at a reasonable
cost, silOs must be constructed The
other is that the country being new, a
large proportion of the clearings are
relatively small. SilOs and silage must
furnish the means by which these small
clearings can be made to carry the
most stock per acre and thus, by in
creasing his income, to greatly assist
the farmer in developing his farm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-17
lnsures Lamb Crop.

This way of caring for the ewes in
sures a crop of strong, hearty lambs
that are easy to raise. Even so, it is
nevertheless necessary to keep close
watch over the flock at lambing time,
for there are always some lambs that
require assistance, no matter how well
the old ewes have been cared for. It is
always well when the lambs are drop
ped in cold weather to confine the old
and young together for a few days, and
for this purpose l know of nothing
handler than the pens already referred
to.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-17
Electricity From Windmill.

Electricity is generated by wind
mill so successfully at a German tech
nical school that it is estimated a sim
liar plant could supply light and water
for 100 persons at a cost of 1925 a
year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-17
Not the Only One.

II don't believe the editor Of the
Punk Magazine even reads the manu-
scripts he rejects, do your II don't
think he even reads the manuscripts he
accepts"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-17
A Mean Trick.

Everyone says mean things about
people he does not wish them to hear,
and so it is a very mean trick to tell
a man what people say about him.
AtchisOn Globe.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-17
CIamorous.

a New Jersey man wants the ring
ing Of a church bell near his home
enjoined. He says it is so clamorous
that it shook him out Of bed Sunday
morning But he didn't go to church.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-17

AS to whether sheep growing can
be made profitable or not depends
first, upon the locality, and second
upon the man. SO far as the locality
is concerned, l suppose that the state
of Wisconsin is as we'll adapted to the
raising Of sheep as any place in the
world.
The feeds that sheep thrive on grow
here in great abundance; the climate
is cool in the summer and dry in the
winter, while the water for purity and
WhOleSOmeneSS is unsurpassed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-17
She Was Cruel.

Dableigh-'There is one thing l
don't understand" Miss Keen-"Oh,
more than that, surely"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-17
Build a Siio; Save
SuCCuIenCe for
Winter
By EDWARD WORKMAN.
Chairman Agricultural Commit
tee OF State Council Of Defense.

!.
Save summer succulence for winter
feeding. 1t will be pay and it will be
patriotic.
You will then provide your stock
with q feed that has been preserved
with its natural juices as distinguished
from feeds that are dried out and
stored away as hay or fodder. Because
of its juicy character, ensilage is
much better feed than dry fodder, no
matter how we'll this fodder has been
cured.
Ny experience leads me to believe
that there IS the same difference be-
tween good ensiIage and dry fodder
made from the same crop that there
is between grass and the hay made
from this grass. Where any of our
principal roughages are fed or pre-
served green at the period of their
growth when they contain the largest
amount Of digestible nutriments, they
supply the cheapest feed for milk or
meat production that We know any
thing about.
Dried out and fed as hay or dry
fodder these feeds are less valuable
because they are less digestible. While
they contain as much nutrition as they
do in their green state, the animals di-
gestive apparatus does not nave the
capacity to make use Of it, hence, the
reason why concentrates must be fed
in such liberal quantities to make milk
CT meat on dry feeds.
Corn Main silage Crop.
Corn is the crop from which, as
vet, most of the silage is made, though
farmers are beginning to utilize other
crops for this purpose. Glover has
been found to make very excellent
silage and peavine from our pea-can-
ming institutions are all made up into
this feed. At Amigo, this peavine
silage has been sold to farmers for
two dollars per ton and the hundreds
of tons that had been enSilaged one
year were all sold out by the first of
February. My own opinion is that any
feed that will make hay or fodder,
will also make ensilage, though the
value of the ensilage will vary with
the different crops of which it is made.
Since corn is yet the principal en-
silage crop, | will state my opinion
of the way it should be grown in north
ern Wisconsin for best results.
The tendency Of corn III the cooler
climates is to become flinty and the
flintier it is, as a whole the more
protein the plant contains; therefore,
variety of flint corn should be selected,
the largest that will mature in the
locality where it is planted.
) AS the purpose is to grow the most
feed possible on a given area, the
corn should be planted about twice as
thick, as if grown for grain. On the
clay loans of northern Wisconsin, the
seed should not be planted before the
Goth of May, and preferably a week
or ten days later, to be sure that the
growing season has set in. Care should
also be taken to plant the seed near
the surface, not over one inch in depth
as it will then come up quickly and
grow rapidly all of which is big
help in fighting the weeds later on
SO much for the seed; now about the
land
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1917-05-17
Not So Unfortunate.

Romantic Miss-"Shall l marry
count?' Fortune Teller-"NO, my
child, you were born lucky"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-12

Eis Serren brangtsn iidb slpiIten
hen 9iiiden binburd, Der eine bier,
ber anbere bort, Inn BON binten bers
I'M on bic Stdtts gu eelansen. Der
SyOritsr unb bic Sreibsr bosen unb
bra9en bas 9eSpeig ouseinanber.
limb 70 foben Iie es ollie:
9a lag Gblsf Stiirmer tot
9erabe auseeItredt auf oem Giifs
fen lag er, Elm paar gelb6roune,
ipelfe Sorren bate er nieoergebriidt,
ein paar anbere bogen ii6. faIt Suz
fammenidlageno. iiber ieinen aeib.
Seine glugen itierten binauf in
ben iilbrigen Rebel, in ben pben bic
Wipfel pertau9ten, unb Inn ibn itan>
ben bic srauen .SGulen bet 8u9sn>
itdmme. Sabl uno slaIig fab iein
9eiidt aus.
Sur9 bas i6ourise Sdpeisen
brad Elm S9rei uno i9redte bic
WGnner aus iArer Gritarrung.
,0ie lit es m0sliG !" iams
merte Gsorg 9lltbeer uno fiel neben
benz Stillen in bic &niee.
Sic IieBen ibn peinen.
Damn fliiiterte elmer: nSriidt
ibm BLOB bic 9lugen su -"
limb Der SDrIter trat, bon i9euer
Gbrfurdt sitterno, .leiie beran unb
fdob nit poriidtieem Singer bic
2iber iber bic ftiereu Wudeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1917-04-12
VIII.
gs mar 9Padt.

Gs mar gtabt.
SbaiiiIo ioB .auf Ieinem 9etts
ranb nc9 in poIlsr aleioung. 0prt
iaB sr felt elf llbr. I'm isne 3eit
mp6te sr medaniid fsin gstt anf'
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-09
NEW CROP OF SWEET CLOVER
No Fear Of Difficulty in Graduating
as Farmers Have Trouble in Cut
ting Second Crop.

Some farmers hesitate to plant sweet
clover on their farms for fear they will
have difficulty In graduating it when
the fields are planted to other crops.
The results obtained annually by hun
dreds of farmers are sufficient proof
that there is no foundation for such
fear; in fact, farmers are experiencing
much difficulty in cutting the first crop
the second season so high that the
plants will not be killed. The new
crop of sweet clover, unlike that Of
red clover and alfalfa, must come
from the buds left on the stubble, so
when the plants are cut below these
buds they will be killed. AS sweet
clover is biennial, the plants die as
soon as the seed crop is produced.
When the first years growth of
sweet clover is to be turned under for
green manure it is recommended that
the field be plowed after the plants
nave made some growth the following
spring rather than in the fall of the
year of seeding. When the first years
growth is plowed under the same fall
many of the plants will not be en-.
tirely covered, and these will make a
vigorous growth the following spring
When the blowing is delayed until the
plants have made some growth the fol.
lowing spring no trouble will be ex
perienced in graduating them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-09
Oat-Sprouting Cabinet.

much better condition than If green
food is not included in the ration. The
hens never tire of fresh tender sprout-
ed oats, and of all green foods they
seem to relish this the most.
The simplest method of sprouting
oats which we have ever used is a rack
made about 80 inches square and 5
feet high, says writer in Farmers
Mail and Breeze. Wooden trays 2
inches deep and 80 inches square are
made to fit this rack and slide in and
out on cleats nailed to each side of
the rack. These cleats are placed
about s or 10 inches apart. In the
bottom of each tray we bore gimlet
holes so the water will drain from the
oats. We place the rack in some base
ment or cellar. We soak the oats in
water over night, and the next morn
ing these are placed in a tray and
spread out until they are about III
inches deep. The oats are sprinkled
each day and no artificial heat is used.
In six or seven days time the oats are
ready for use. Where we use no arti-
fetal heat we are not troubled with
mold. This is cheap and easy meth
cd of providing green food if you are
properly equipped for sprouting oats.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-09

FOR SALE: Cook stove in good
condition, $3.50. DR.. Van Vert.
45-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-09
Wind RaffIers.

feet of floor space, says Twentieth Cen
fury Farmer. In houses 20 feet in
width allow one square foot of muslin
to every 10 square feet of floor space.
The above rule also applies for the
installation of the shutter or wind baf-
fer.
The illustrated types of wind BAT.
flers have been found satisfactory for
poultry houses and may be made
from either galvanized iron or wood
In constructing the above bafflers
use 1-by-4s and leave one inch space
between for circulation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-09
POULTRY NEED FRESH WATER
Permancanate of Potash Acts as Anti.
septic in Preventing Transmission
of Many Diseases.

Chickens need a constant supply of
fresh water, according to w. A. Lip
pincott, professor of poultry husbandry
In the Kansas Agricultural college.
Running water is BEST" says Pro-
fessor Lippincott, "but if this is not
available, keep the water fresh. Add
enough permanganate of potash to
make it a wine red. This amount will
act as an antiseptic in preventing the
transmission of disease through the
water and will aid also in keeping
down intestinal parasites"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-09
Certain Cure for Group

Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Green
vile, Ill.,, has had experience in
the treatment of this disease. She
says, when my children were
small my son had Group frequently
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
always broke up these attacks i'm.
mediately, and was never without
it in the house. | have taken il
myself for coughs and colds with
good results"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-09
VENTILATION OF HEN HOUSE
Muslin Front and Wind BaffIers
Keep Out Dampness.

Eliminate the dampness by proper
ventilation and the house will be dry
and free from frost. This is accom-.
plished by the open-front method of
construction, the muslin front, and the
wind baffiers or shutters.
When muslin is used, allow enc
square foot of muslin placed on the
south side to every Is square feet of
floor space in houses of Is feet in
width. If the house is ten feet wide,
use one square foot of muslin to 20
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-09
SAVING SEED FROM GARDENS
Cut Slice From Tomato Blossom and
Save Seeds From Each Section
Vegetables Deceiving.

Tomato seed should be saved from
the largest and smoothest. Cut a slice
from the blossom end and save the
seeds from each section. Pumpkins
and squash should be selected from
the ones containing the fewest seed.
These will be found plumper and
larger than those containing a greater
amount of seed. AS these vegetables
are deceiving in appearance it is best
to wait until after cooking before say.
Ing their seeds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-09
POULTRY
FATS
STAND FOR sPROUTING OATS
One of Simpler Forms of sprouters
May Be Constructed by Poultry
man at Little Expense.

On the farm, where the poultry has
free range, they do not lack for green
food during the summer, late spring
and early autumn. In the absence of
a supply of roots and vegetables,
results in winter. The egg production
of farm fiocks given feed of sprouted
oats daily during the winter will in
crease materially and the flock will go
into the spring Matching season in
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-09
Local AID Column
Eat at the Guy Hotel. Good
meals and best of service. 24-lt

WOODSMEN WANTED. Per-
manent job. Can use all classes of
woods labor for our winter camps.
Need Donkey Men, Cant Hook Men,
Railroad Men and Woodsmen of all
kinds. Wages 35 cents per hour
and up, depending on the job.
Board $l.00 per day. Blackwell
Lumber Company, Fernwood, Idaho,
39-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-09
To Whom 1t May Concern

Those who are molesting or tam
pering with cars on any public
highways or at public gatherings
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law.-Booster Club of Bear
ridge. 45-1t
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-09
SHOE REPAIRING

By an experienced workman.
Best materials used and lowest
prices. Headquarters at Walkers
Harness Shop.-B. F. Shay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-09
DRAINAGE SUGGESTIONS

l. Have your dead furrow ex-
tend in the line of greatest slope
on the latter lands.
2. Pillow in narrow lands not
over four rods wide so that
there will be a dead furrow or
back furrow every two rods.
3. Plow twice in the dead fur
row where it crosses a ridge.
In long level burrows, pillow twice
near the outlet to create a fall
toward the surface-run.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-11-09

Stay at the Guy Hotel when in
town. First class service-court-
eous treatment. 24-lt