davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1917-12-20

rule. but one can - we'll miN his own
feed and save good bil
ln lh, day aud age one can not
spare Il hen TO do the Matching. Let
the Incubator and broodcr do ncr work.
If you can breed White Lcghorn> and
not have them show any brass, it is
sure Sig hat You are coming On
For laying birds, a miNturc in equal
parts of wheat bran, corn meal aud
mcu, scraps will prove ~ good food
rs any,
My Judgment is against one attempt.
iug to make money keeping chickens
on small city lot where they are CON
fined IN small spaces.
Some families are letting worthless
dog rob their poultry The table scrap.
rcl .o the dog would bring good re
turns if fed to hiddy
My friend the chef says there is
only one way 10 "fry' chicken and
that is to steam IT, Meaning steam it
until nice aud tender then fry in usual
manner. lie says when cooked this
way an old hen becomes tender
-priu" fry
Emory II Bartlett of Enfield. Mass.
says ne last year made 81 200 with iOo
hcu~ and pullctS Naturally he he
Iiryr, there is money in poultry.
/ II is 81 we'll known one may think
it unnecessary to repeat that poultry
kept confined must have access Ia
gravel. hut many grow careless during
the winter if they neglected to make
provision before it frozc up
The food runscryator advises the
people to eat poultry and eggs. Chicken
at - cents n pound, the price in my
home town and eggs AT - cents n doz
The Clovis news., 1917-12-20
POULTRY NOTES.

Poultry house, may hn too warm hut
many are too cold,
\ hen will lay more if she has to
scratch some 10 find her food
If chicken, gre left to roo>l in trc"S,
there will he mighty few winter cgg>,
Tue best way 10 prevent eat, from
catching Young chicks, is to kin the
cats.
Cracked corn miNcd with dry mash
can hr Co.,, with profit if care / used Ia
keep down the fat,
If chicken. are confined tu house ar
pen be- ~aro There is Away suppl,
of water for them
Prepare, chicken feed is all right Il,
The Clovis news., 1917-12-20

fort that YOU put forth today Is sure
tO cut down Just that much the total
existing Disorder. For every act YOU
perform has its effect on Society rs
whole. You may think that yulll
small work in the great day counts
for little ar nothing but IN the sum.
ming up II may mean growth affecting
countless mumhcrs.
All great men and women have been
earnest workers for order Their very
lifc Results blaze the fact forth.
one Of the great keys to the Char
acter Of people Is the place where
they work. The Desk in order, the
Office neat and with Il place for every
article. the home "Spick and span,
tasteful Clothes-theSc are revelations
Into secrets that tell bigger truths than
tons of letters of recommendation and
testimonials.
Carlyle says tha, every man is born
an enemy to Disorder. II Is Il great
thing to live up to our Capabilities.
Order Is one of the most important
OF them. You have Today in which
to make 1t real.
The Clovis news., 1917-12-20
TIRE lNFORTl NATE WIDOW.

The report from Washington that Il
social investigation finds that ninety
per cent of the widows Of the United
States lack the comforts Of home,
makes Il strong argument for life III
Suraurc to-day The man who goes Oh
from day To day and year after year
taking the risk of death without max
ing provision for his wife, and his
children if he has any, is more than
foolish tie is almost criminally neg
ligent lie j. not the one who is taking
the risk, II /, his wife lie must die
some time. 81 his daily life is no risk.
The ri~k is that hi wife will hc left
pcuuiic>s when he dies. The community
also takes risk Of having to support
his wife and children This H. hriHg
done in aIm~huu,c~, orphan, homes.
etc II g. also being done with widows
pensions II is also mot hoin. done at
an iu most uu.c~. elise the ninety per
cent referred lu ubutr would not hr
without home comforts Sumr Of those
ninety per cent probably had small in
surpacc, uol enough 'o live up.u hW
sufficient to keep them out Of the poor
house aud take cane 90. ..rm mtil they
could begin lo do something Ilm, WAS
The Clovis news., 1917-12-20

Has any Of my readers ever raised a
goose or gnudcr that would ZIP The
beam up to iifly-iivr pounds
\ friend writes: Il am thinking of
going into the poultry raising business.
What should be- my first step My
answer: First subscribe for the
American Poultry Journal. and rs
many other poultry papers aS You can
afford You will read the articles, of
The Clovis news., 1917-12-20

course hut you will also gct real poo .
try knowlcdg" from he adNrrti.-
mcntS." Did give him good advice
The only thing | have against t.e
American Poultry Journal is irN -pc
ing of through never did lil>c
hobtailed rooster like thru If H.,
editor is going into the cutting o'
business why not have hi, "drr~~"'
Modern Wuodmau
The Clovis news., 1917-12-20

cn are not very inviting to the man
who j. working Tor seventeen bucks n
week.
\ friend sent away for Il pair of
geese which were 10 produce II flock Of
goSlingS that would mature into fifty
five pound gcc>c She received II pair
of fine birds but because the two to-
gcthcr weighed less than lifty-livc
pounds. she said she had been cheated.
The Clovis news., 1917-12-20

hI II I" N"i'i' w
tent Nili u u
upon Ihc pr"i'T'
non "l our 'I'"rN
low 'Iil lll' lNlNl
The Clovis news., 1917-12-20

Make your NmaS, presents Il war
saving certificate. aud buy the same
from the Citiacu~ Bank. tie
The Clovis news., 1917-12-20

FOR SALE Nice ranch propositions
e. +. Downing. successor 10 Reid n
Downing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-15
NEEDS NO HELP
Clay County Can Handle Own
Seed Wheat Problems.
Local Council of Defense VIII
Aid the Farmers.

Cla=- Center, Kan. Aug IA
meeting OF the council of defense for
Clay county met at the commission
ers' room for the purpose of canvass
ing the seed wheat situation in Clay
county.
There were representatives from
practically all parts of the county
With the exception of the townships
county a certain amount of seed wheat
viii have to be secured from some
outside source. but il was the uHanl-
nous opinion of those present that a
plan of cooperation between the far
mers. the mills and elevators, the
landlord and the tenant. and liberal
assistance from the local banks who
are willing to do all that they can.
would easily solve the problem OF
seed wheat for CLAY county
The mills and elevators at all the
shipping points in the county have
generously agreed to supply good
clean seed wheat at cost TO the far
mer. and on the basis of today's quo
tations this cost would be approx
mately $2.sO a bushel. The mills and
elevators request that farmers deter
mine their needs and get their orders
in early enough to enable them to ship
in such amount as will supply all who
are in need of seed wheat
May Not Plant Full Acreage.
There were a few reports that ten
ants were unable to make satisfac-
tory arrangements with landowners
for seed wheat 1t was thought from
the information that was furnished
that there might be considerable
wheat ground left Unseeded for this
reason. The council of defense has
no desire to mix in a controversy be-
tween tenants and landowners Ten
ants and farmers were about equally
represented in the meeting. Yet all
agreed that very unusual conditions
a
price of seed wheat the scarcity of
feed, the uncertainty OF labor for
seeding and harvest are all factors
that tend to discourage the tenant
who has lost his crop this year.
Or the other hand the landowner
has received very satisfactory returns
on his wheat land for the past four or
five years. and it was the unanimous
opinion expressed at this meeting that
this is a year when the landlord can
afford to be tenient in the terms of
his contract
At this meeting the tenants and the
landlords readily agreed 10 the plan
as fair and just where the landlord
furnished all the seed wheat. paid for
one-half the threshirg, and received
one-half the crop.
The council of defense Is anxious to
do all that it can to encourage and
assist the farmer in the seed wheat
problem. whether he be tenant or
landowner and any one who is in
need Of help, financial or otherwise.
should report the same to their local
committeeman. Such reports should
be made before Tuesday. August 81.
at which time another meeting of the
council viii be held for rlie purpose
of completing arrangements to fur
nish seed wheat to all VIII need help.
The council warned person buying
seed wheat to exercise g-eat caution
against selecting any that may have
obnoxious weeds, and partIIularly the
biue weed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-15
RAISE BIG BEAN CROP
Greeley County, Kansas. Also Assured
of Supply of Feed.

Tribune. Aug. 15.-GreeIey county.
Kansas had one and a half inches
of rainfall early Sunday morning fol-
lowed by a second rain of six-tenths
of an inch Monday. which insures a
good feed crop for stock consisting
of cane, kaffir corn and has saved
a considerable of the corn crop. There
are thousands of acres of broom-corn
that Will mature on account of the
rains.
There are something like 500 acres
OF beans in Greeley county. Kansas
that are now almost an assured crop.
Beans generally make from 500 TO
1900 pounds to the acre and it is es-
lmated by the bean growers that the
crop will. at least. make 900 hounds
per acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-15
Il. I. MAN \ SUICIDE.
Instructor i'm California school Wanted
to See Next World.

San Diego. Cal. Aug. 15.-Appar-
emily having satisfied himself that he
had run the gamut of worldly experf-
ences, Jesse Lee Carter. professor Of
biology, wrote a note TO his bride of
eleven days that he was off 10 see
what there was in the next world. and
killed himself.
My desire to explore the mysteries
of TIE other world is so great that I
must answer the call" was the note
to his bride.
Professor Carter was teacher in
the Francis Parker school He was a
native of Fayetteville. Ark. and d
graduate Of the University of Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-15
DOCTOR TO THE COLORS
Scandia Physician Gives Up Practice
to Serve in Army.

Scandal. Kan, Aug. 15--Dr. c. V.
Haggman, of this place. has received
his commission as first lieutenant in
the medical reserve corps. DR. H4gg-
man is a Republic county boy. hav-
ing been reared on a farm southwest
of town.
For a number OF years now he has
been enjoying as large if not the
largest practice of any physician in
the county. DR.. HaGgman favOrs
universal military training and thinks
the boys should volunteer instead of
waiting for the conservation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-15
HAD A BIG FUNERAL.
Friends From All Over States Paid
Final Tribute to Colby Doctor.

Colby. Kan. Aug. I5.-Dr William
NJ Beaver, well known physician and
a resident of Thomas county for the
past thirty-five years, who died at his
nome In Colby, Kan. of heart failure
short time ago, probably officiated
at as many births and attended as
much sickness as any doctor of north
west Kansas
There were over one hundred cars
in attendance of mis- funeral and
friends from all over the state cam
TO pay the last tribute and respect
to their good friend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-08-15

~
"a be tganin eve
~ D - vusg
= - orders or
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21
TO WAR ON HoYNE

It is reported around the City Hall
that the Thompson-Lundin political
machine is planning revenge on
States Atty Hoyne for wa1loping
Chief Healey and others. The plan,
it is said, is to bring disbarment pro-
ceedings against Hoyne for refusal
to prosecute saloonkeepers who have
been arrested for keeping open Sun
days. If this were accomplished,
Atty Gen. Brundage, Republican
politician, would act as states atty.
Hoyne is now in Hot Springs, Ark.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21

the most prosperous in their history,
and 1917 as good as for the CORE
spending 1916 period!
The railroads are in hysteria of
pessimism-entirely unwarranted.
With earnings beyond all previous
records, and constantly growing
larger, they seem engaged in the alb
surd task of trying to ruin'their own
credit instead of deVoting themselves
to running their roads, supplying
cars, equipment, terminals and ex-
tensions as the public urgently re-
quires.
The railroads of California are
now making these provisions. Why
should other roads not pursue the
same sensible course?
The proposal of the railroads to
take from the people of the states
practically all powers over rail mat
tiers constitutes a complete reversal
of governmental principles main
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21

tanned since the beginning Of our
constitutional history.
In lieu of state powers, properly
separated from national jurisdiction,
it is proposed to establish an enOr-
nous federal bureaucracy at Wash
ington.
(Second Article TomorroW.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21

The new Russian ministry. Center,
Prince George E. Lvof, premier, pres
ident Of the council and minister of
the interior. Top, left to right
Michael v. Rodizanko, president Of
the duma; Prof. Paul N. Milukohf,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-21

foreign minister; N. V. NekrasoV,
minister of communications. Below,
left to Tight-A. L Shingarev, min
lister of agriculture; L V. GodneV,
controller Of state; A. I. KonovalOt,
minister Of trade and commerce.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
Strongly
ReCOmH11e end ed

Pain 10 no Tespecter Of persons" says
DR.. ID. L. Abogado. 1T knows no distinc.
ton OF race, creed or wealth. The pain Of
the man OF millions with his equity foot 10
just as excruciating as ts that of the most
lowly citizen nursing his jaw In frenzy Of
neuralgia. For the time being the one
Thought uppermost in the minds of both Is
that they would gladly give their all to get
rid OF the pain.
The prominent symptoms of most dis
eases are pain and fever and / have found
that anti-kamnia tablets are equally as
enective as fever reducers as they are az
pain reviewers. Therefore, I'm any diseases
where pain or fever exist either separately
OF togeCher, anti-kamnia tablets have their
proper use. For Instance, i have used them
Win most gratifying results in the treat
ment OF all kinds Of headaches, migraine,
coryza, la grippe, and its after effects; as
aedative in indigestion, gastFaIRta dyg-
pepsia, hysteria and insomnia; as an anti
pyretic In intermittent, puerperal and
malaria levers, bronchitis, pleurisy, ETC.;
and in acute and chronic neuralgias, ears
ache. toothache, and the pains of sciatica
rheumatiem and govt"
Anti kannia tablets will quickly give Won
the desired relief. Obtainable IA af1y ouan.
ate desired. Ask for AK Tablets.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02

slated. The secretary urges the at
tendance Of the full membership.
Judge F. S. Thomas Of Lisbon was
in the city today on business.
There was one lone drunk in the
police station today. He was picked
up this morning.
c. II. Tolan of Mayville, N. D., is in
st. Johns hospital where one Of his
hands is being treated. The hand
was injured recently.
DIR. Wallace N. Stearns, of Fargo
college, will give an illustrated lecture
on Palestine before the Y. M. G. A.
Philatelic association at the associa-
ton building this evening.
C. A. Dohman, prominent and veal
thy farmer residing near Arthur,
has purchased a Hudson Super Six
automobile from the Clakins & Orr
Motor Co.. for spring delivery.
c. H. Potter OF Sanborn is confined
in st. Johns hospital. having been
brought to the city for medical
treatment. 1t is reported that he is
in quite a serious condition at this
time.
Elliott: S. p. Colwell of Gardner.
Olaf Olson OF Walcott. L. H. Wallner
and family of Happen. VIM. lander of
Bremen. A. e. Herman Of Minor, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Danielson Of
Hannaford.
New Viking: o. P. Morstad of
Mayville, 7. J. Gronningen of Buxton,
F. r. Nulph Of Wyndmere. X. o. Raft
shol of Churchs Ferry, L. A. McGin-
nety Of McGregor. Peter Lima Of
Cooperstown. Erik Rud of Barlow. and
G. o. Halland of Hamar.
The condition OF Jos. Powers,
proprietor Of the Powers hotel. who
several days ago suffered q relapse
while convalescing from severe at
tack of the grippe, is reported as inn
proved today. Mr.. Powers Is con-
fined to his bed. and Is under the care
OF a physician.
Powers: o. Bolstad of Northwood.
G. w. Awe OF Grace City, H. Haugen
OF Kindred. Geo. T. Standish of Cas-
selton. A. L. Fischer OF Gardner, H.
o. Hanson OF Grace City, J. J. Oster-
hus OF Bismarck. L. K. Morken Of
Pekin. Frank Duntley of Grandin, G..
M. Cook Of Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. e. Chance of Devils Lake, and L.
Satrum Of Hannaford.
c. L. Buttles, superintendent of
Riverside cemetery, has departed for
an extended visit throughout the east.
He left on Wednesday and will first
stop in Washington where lie will
take in the inaugural Of President
Wilson and will then go to Reward,
Del. where he will visit Prof. and
Mrs. Thomas Mann. Professor Mann
was formerly OF the A. c., ard he
and Mr.. Buttles married sisters. Az
ter visiting at Newark for SOME timc
he will visit New York and Ph.ladel-
phia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02

The case Of Bows VS.. Stein. which
started in the district court yesterday
was still in progress before Judge A.
T. Cole and jury this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What q Heap OF Happiness Il WouIC
Brine 60 Faruo Homes,

What q Heap Of Happiness IL Would
Bring 60 Fargo Homes.
Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at lei
sure or at work.
II women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys,
Read what Fargo woman says:
Mrs. /. s. Wood, 1926 Second Ave,
S., Fargo, says: Il use Doan's Kidney
Pills every year in order to keep my
kidneys strong. Another OF my family
uses them and has had still more bene-
fit than ], for the case was much
more severe. told how much good
Doan's Kidney Pills did some years
ago and now / can only add that they
give as much benefit as ever
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for d kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs Wood rid. Foster Miiburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
HAVEPLAN
TO SOLVE
/. PROBLEM
Manufacturers Association
Asks for Ideas on Home
Products Show Layout

Just what the arrangement, color
scheme and general plan of booths
for the Home Products show in 1918
is to be will depend great deal on the
ideas Of Cass county residents, or
students of the Cass county schools.
j. p. Hardy, secretary of the Far
go Commercial club, on behalf of the
Fargo Manufacturers' association. is
today mailing letters to organizations
and schools over the county asking
for plans, drawn subject to specifica-
lions enclosed, with the request that
as many as possible be asked to sub
NIT plans.
The drawer Of the plans will be suit
ably rewarded. Plans must be filed
with Mr.. Hardy on or before June /,
The specifications follow:
First.-Floor plan drawn to scale
&" to foot.
Second.-A complete front and side
elevation Of booths.
Third.-A colored drawing Of at
least one booth, showing color scheme
and construction Of decoration.
Fourth.-Complete specifications as
to material.
Plan must contain forty booths. ap-
proximating from so to 60 square feet
each.
Floor plan showing dimensions Of
room furnished on application.
Preference will be given to plans Of
sectional construction, which can be
taken down and compactly stored.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02

nois games. will it is believed, pave
the way for the return of the Wolver-
ines to the conference fold.
Teams from Chicago, Purdue. Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Ohio, Northwest
ern, Indiana and Illinois make up the
big Nine entry lists. In addition to
Michigan, which will be represented
by team of fourteen, the non-con-
ference participants will include the
University of Kansas. Drake and
Notre Dame universities and Knox,
Ames, Lombard, Coe. Grinnell and
Franklin colleges.
The intercollegiate individual all
around championships, which are to be
decided in connection with the relays,
probably will attract entries from If
teen schools. Each athlete will compete
in seven events-the rs yards dash,
70 yards high hurdles. rs yards low
hurdles, shot put, high jump. broad
jump, and half-mile run. Scoring in
these events will be done on a percent
age basis. Some critics have predicted
that Floyd Smart of Northwestern
university will be first or among the
leaders in this competition.
The relays will include one, two and
four mile events for universities and
a one-mile relay for colleges. The fol-
lowing special events also will be held:
75 yards dash, high and low hurdles,
high and broad jumps. shot put and
pole vault.
The University OF Chicago quartet
of quarter milers, who shattered the
Central A, A. u. one-mile record in the
recent First Regiment games in Chi
cago, rules a strong favorite for it's
event. Wisconsin, which was the pre-
mier big Nine" school In relays last
season, will make a strong bid for
honors. Illinois will enter teams In the
mile and four-mile races.
Avery Brundage of Chicago, ma
tional A. A. u. champion, will referee
the alI-around events and Martin De-
laney, athletic director Of the Chicago
Athletic association, will be starter
and referee of the meet proper.
The new armory Of the University
of Illinois, in which the games will
be held, will permit the athletes to
compete under conditions almost as
favorable as can be obtained out
doors. 1t is doubtful If any other build
ing in the country is better suited for
an indoor meet.
The big structure is $50 feet long
230 feet wide and has a yaulLed roof
which makes the entire floor space
free from pillars or other distractions.
A cinder track, ten feet wide and six
and three quarters laps to the mile,
encircles the floor, which is OF dirt
composition, thus making IL possible
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
THE GRAND

Five good acts comprise the vaude-
vile program at the Grand the last
of the week. The acts are all some
what alike, that being the only OBJ
lection, but are made UP by the indi-
viduality of each act Hayes and
Wynne are lively with their singing
and dancing. especially dancing.
Clarence Wilbur, as a tramp, Is good
singer. He fills his act with good
line of talk.
Mack and Irwin in Mirth and Mel
ody. sing and amuse as the occasion
requires. They are clever. Four
Slickers have q tumble Of everything
in a comedy act that will amuse those
who want something doing all the
time. Jerome and Carson are comedy
acrobats that are exceptionally tall
ented in their work. The accomp.
lishments of Carson are remarkable.
Good pictures complete the bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-02
LAND TRANSFERS
Warranty Deeds.

Grace e. johnson and husband to
L. A. Bump and. wife. lot % blk 5
Reeves ad; 81.
l.. A. Bump and wife to e. T.
Hunkins. same land; 81.
N. p. Dodge, jr. and wife to Kath-
crime Bart. lot 291 Belmont park ad;
500.
Same to same. lot 200 same ad;
$119.
Katherine Bart to Pearl Bart, lot 222
same ad: $94.
Geo. T. Sperry ct. al. to A. G. Sim,
lot blk Truesdelrs End ad; ST.
! 400.
Kaufman-S Stern Real Estate Co. to
Leona Ziegler, lot IL in blk "a" Storms
Subd blk IL Reeves ad; 81.
Same to Lincoln c. Ziegler, lots IL
13 blk "A" Sterns Subd blk II
Reeves ad: 81.