davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-12
ey Jack Jungmeyer.


Los Angeles. -Gorrespondencc \
How 5000 California citrus fruit :
growers are today conducting the
worlds largest cooperative enterprise
Is an achievement that every pro-
duccr and consumer in the United
States might profitably study.
1t Is the story of how the California
Fruitgrowers exchange kicked the
gouging manipulation out of a great in :
dustry-thc story of an harassed com
petitive worm that turned.
And it was some turn.
Where. not many years ago, rapa-
cious middlcmen. heavy mortgages and
starvation returns made orange ranch
ing here a nightmare. the status of
the producer is today one of enviablc
prosperity
Big Returns Seem Assured.
Aggregate returns to the growers in
the association this year promise TO
exceed those of 1916 when 29,s23 car
loads of lemons and oranges were col
lectively marketed with a shipping
point value of s27.7o3.0oo and IA de-
livered value OF s3s,50o, 900.
In the manipulator's heyday these
men were victimized to IA point where
they were often given but ten cents
per box for oranges costing 30 cents
to produce.
The change has been brought about
without increased cost to the con-
sumer. Collective selling turned the
trick.
1t represents the tremendous triumph
OF team WOrk-an industrial lesson
America must quickly learn to be 30
per cent effective in the world war;
The California orange grower, be
ginning with ths old shibboleths of
free competition and thu deviI-tnkc-
the -hindcrmost soon found that in
union lay not alone strength but actual
existence as a producer.
What the middlcman did to him in
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-12
THE PROFITS OF COOPERATION

the bon
delivered o
ub-exch expenses of 0 II
0 s. a
0 .
to 70 Of one ia
pc box
10 box
him. nd he conu any
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-12
WATCH THE CHICKENS.

This Is tn" hardest time of all the
year on chickens, for not only is the
weather hot and hard ON them but
lice and other parasites multiply with
great IHpidtty and take immense toll
from the vitality Vi the flock,
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-12
BY Charles /. Opperman
Poultry Husbandman, Maryland Agri-
cultural Experiment Station

Poultry Husbandman, Maryland Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.
There are two general systems of
feeding ground grains, commonly
known as the wet" and dry sys-
TENS. The former has been in use
since the early days of the industry.
while the latter has only come into
general practice during the past
decade. There are advantages and dis
advantages to both systems. and the
true value of each can only be proven
by actual practice. AS in the case of
other systems in poultry keeping. tho
particular method followed is of minor
importance. since the man or woman
back Of the feed pail controls. to n
large extent. the failure or success Of
the method
Advantages tf the Wet Mash.
The general practice followed in the
wet system is to give Il moist mash.
clthcr cooked or raw, at one of the reg
ular feeding periods each day. Many
feeders give il for the morning feed.
yet there has always been more or less
the moist mash should be fed A num-
Der of breeders prefer the noon hour.
and still others give it for the last feed
at night. Results tend to show that
the time the mash is fed has very lit
tie influence on the egg yield or the
health of the hens. Thus the ,uues-
ton resolves itself into which rart
of the day is most convenient for the
feeder. When moist mash feeding is
followed. the green or SlIcctllent food
is either incorporated in the mash or
fed separately, as in the case of dry
mash feeding. Either method is en-
tirely satisfactory.
The advantages of the wet system
are. first, that all waste products from
the kitchen, such as vegetable yarings,
scraps of meat. stale bread. sour milk
and so on, can he cooked up in an ap-
petizinS soup and mixed with the
The Daily Missoulian., 1917-08-12
Virtues Of the Dry System.

The method of dry mash feeding in
! common use today is to supply def
mite quantity OF the whole grains once
or twice daily, and maintain "A supply
| of ground grains where the birds can
| help themselves at ali times Another
| method calls for Il light feeding Of
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-05
SUPREME COURT DENIES
 WRIT OF MANOAMUS
Hone is Temporarily Winner in County Seat Controversy and will Retain County Govern ment Under Order Haynie.
cooo;al to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Feb. 5.-The Supreme Court today denied hte writ of man. damus and dismissed the petition of County Judge Robert Byers of Hemp stead county in the county seat re- moval fight in that county. During last month Judge Byers ordered the countv records of Hampstead county returned to Washington while the question of the removal of the county scat was pending in circuit court be- fore Judge George R. Haynie. Judge Havnie immediately issued an order raouiring that the records be returned to Hope and that the county seat re- main at Hope until the case was fin ally disposed of, and also prohibited Judge Byers from holding either county or probate court at Washing ton. Judge Byers took the matter to the supreme court in the shape of a petition for an order to restrain Judge Haynie from interfering with the>loca- ton of the county records and to re- ouire Judge Haynie to hold circuit court at Washington.
 The denial of the petition by the Supreme court means that all courts in Hempstad county must be held at Hope until the county seat removal case is finally passed on. The case is
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-05
GERMAN CREWS CONFINED

Boston, Feb. 4.-The crews of five German steamers and one Austrian at this port were ordered confined to their vessels in directions received by local customs officials from the treas ury department at Washington today. Many members of the crews had left their vessels within the last two days, most of them with personal belong ings, and others with parts of the steamers equipment.
 About 400 men are affected. Pro vision was made for increasing the guards about the vessels to enforce the order.
 ---~>--.>->->~><~~>~><>~>->- set for trial in April and will be heard before Judge w. H. Evans, cir cult judge of Benton, on an exchange of circuits with Judge Haynie.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-05
SUBMARINE TOW SMALL
 BOATS HOUR AND HALF
U. $. Consul at Plymouth Re- ports on American Steamer Vessel Was TOrpedOed After All Aboard Had Departed.

London, Feb. 4.-The crew of the American steamship Housatonic has been landed at Penzance, England. The Housatonic was warned by the German submarine which sank her, ac cording to John G. Stephens, Ameri- can consul at Plymouth. MT. Steph- ems today sent the following telegram to the Associated Press:
 Total crew of 37 of Housatonic landed at Penzance Saturday. Vessel torpedoed by German submarine at 12:30 Saturday. Warned. Crew was lowed 90 minutes by submarine to- ward land"
 Mir. Stephens telegraphed today to Robert P. Skinner, the American gen. eral, that the Housatonic was halted by a German submarine at noon and that, after warning. the crew took to the boats. The Housatonic was then torpedoed and sunk and the submarine lowed the boats to a point off the English coast.
 When hailed by the submarine the Housatonic was flying the American flag and had the American colors painted on her side, says a dispatch to the Central News. The crew was given an hour in which to leave the ship, the submarine commander say ing:
 "I have orders to sink every vessel coming to England"
 The Germans searched the Housa- tonic and took quantity of soap which they said was difficult to ob- tain The second mate of the Housa- tonic was second mate of the Ameri. can steamer Gulflight when that yes sel was sunk by a German submarine off the Scilly Islands early in the war
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-05

and property against attack by for eign sympathizers are day and night going forward actively, although sil- ently. Preparations to prevent the disabling of German war-bound ships in American ports are being taken, but they are unannounced.
 The question of conveying Ameri- can ships on their voyages to the sub marine zone still is undecided, al- though the first impression is to let American ships proceed in a usual lawful way on the assumption that Germany has been warned that an overt act means war.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-05
RUNAWAY YOUTH MUST PAY
 OWN WAY BACK HOME

If Tommy League, 13 years old, who ran away from his home at 170l West Fourteenth street, recently, in company with Alton Chick, 12 years old. of 2016 West Eleventh street, Is tired of sightseeing this cold weather and wants to come home, he'll have to pay his own way.
 We would like to pay Tommy's fare home, but we can't afford it, and he won't stay anyhow" said Mrs. League. his mother. The two boys were found Friday at Prescott, and Little Rock police were notified. They. in turn notified the relatives of the youthful wanderers.
 "This is the third time Tom has run away in three years," Mrs. League said. We can't keep him here. If he wants to return, Mir. League will go after him, but he doesn't want to-"
 Young Chicks sister said she had notified a sister at Philadelphia that Alton was at Prescott and the sister probably would go after him-Gazette'
 ,Da1, +ba b;ubact market pricp for
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-05
INCREASE GUARD AT BOSTON

Philadelphia, Feb. 4-Upon instruc- tions from Washington, W. H. Berry, collector of the port, tonight ordered the officers and crews of the German liners Prinz Oskar and Rhaetia and the Austrian merchantmen Francona confined to their vessels. The guard about the ships was materially in creased after the order became effec- tive. The three crews aggregate about 50 men.
 New assortment of Hair Brushes ohc tn go nn at Hnstarlu Drnr Store
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-05

I pay the highest market price for all stock peas J. K. Hamilton. Phone 59. 26d5w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-09
UNCERTAINTY OF
BASEBALL IS ITS
MAGNETIC POWER

iInr"h"Il In r"IriI"r f"r G""h '"""'
t'"",u"
u n u "r",I without " I'""' Tor ""'
ihiur nmI u "rnudn IN &" "I""" hy
uIf i".nur,. ~" "II'"r "p"Ii, WITH ~"
u,"rIlI" 'E'"pIi"u "T Va" I"rI'"I'
r"m,, 81 ',nh'i 1T anything lih" II,
u IN u ru"rI fu both rrnyrr "nh
fnmn II Is run 81 IIrIlIr. md "i"r"
all IL wh"Ily rcd il'"'l"h.
IIuI uru, 1T III" very hITE"rI tn'I"rr
whI.h contribution T." The I"'p"Inr''
81 nnr"hniI Ir lh" uncertainty or III"
UnuIn.
Every Eniu" uf h"ll Tint In played
Ii luiI"n with uu""rInlntl"n. Every
r"n,un hrlugr f"rIh ruTpIin"r, h""nUn''
ILmvrrn nIuI Irntnr "a often Il" thr IN
- urTIrd IhinE Thu Tan Gun never h''
dead rnr" 81 anything la l''""h"Ii, "'"I
ih~ ram" "uril"" I" ia" player, ~"
manager 81 lh" Irnm
Tho IIm,Iy hlI. IT," untint'IY error,
thr unexpected u"Uinl i"rr" "r ~
pInr,I to-. ululI inning i"IlN nnI ~
htntIr,h nmd "u' ,dl"i lhinG" WHEN
inIp.u -, the ,tIhu,.,Itd iunIh ia" ''n
certainty 81 h"n.sI,"Il "nL PEA "I'i''
",h t",I"Iy /" iI'- r''''"
Ih' Iirn'ii "'"a''" h"" h,.'" "'"
".m ~ m,nl ihIiii" "",i '"""I "I"n"i'
g. I"ir. tnL II "ue nI'run - '"".i'i'
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,"" ~iii n'd it,r t,.''.,"',I ."'.' '','""
.I,"i I""'ii'i go -.h'" '''''u"''L -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-09
RACE RESULTS
At SARATOGA

rAmhTtmIh. II $ hur rir' ne"
Il,,cr vuuI ,ihr pnI mI'~n''". ni' l"'
Lu,,, w.luuI IinII 10 u,"tI""l. II I"
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-09
When the Skin Seems Ablazc
With Itching and Burning

mot ruh u blood rcmndy that MP.
prnnrh"a g. 4. &. Tor rcn| efficiency.
II hns bern on tho market for NIFTY
vrnrr. during which iimc Il hRr bee4l
giving uuirurm satIRfnctlon for nll
manner nf blood disOrdorH. il you
want prompt and lasting rolIof, you
can rely upon S. S. s. For expert ad.
virr an To tho treatment OF your own
individual case, write today TO Chief
. Mrdirnl Adviser. Swift Specific Co.
| NETT, Altnna, Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-09

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-09
BELLAIRE HAS TWO
GAMES FOR WEEKEND

Tn" Rcllnirc e. A. C.'H hnvc arranged
games T"r both dmyH Of tn" week r!Id
I'm Saturday they viii play the Tria.
drlphinna. ut Trlndnlphin. uud ON san.
day they viii play the fuH Mr,"nk"y
nine. On the Wheeling pnrk Er"iInds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-09
Htundlnu of clubs.

'rOdsys DANES.
DrtInil at Ii,trIun
~ I.utIln at i'hilH'lrl phlu
Cleveland at New iuIh
rhlrnEn at Wnmhlurl"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-09
CALC|M|NE FOR
THE WHITE SOX
Vankaos nud IndIRun Dlvlh" b""hie'
ALhlotiru TIIm nt"wnu Triggers
Defeat Rad Hos

WNuiIIfIt.TIIN huE W"rh'uEI""
bout ihl,rE, /" u Ia tn" nrHi E"In" 81
ih,. rrTt"u h'r. t"IuY. IT," NI"l'"I" rev
thug only ihIr" hiIn "II IInrIT. I'l'"
hn nuI rrt"rm hY tI''Ii" "i"l N'"N''
ruyo Warrington u run In IL" ""'"nl
iuuInr .I,rrrrrdy" rluTl"n hy F"m"i.
Mnrrnu nnd r.InrriIv ut"huC"h ia" "Ih
.,I Ia the iirIh. S'"I".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-09
Tbcrn'H jusL ono Thing TO do.

TV'T" TTHH WI" 'TTTTTH w wv
" your Fltin H""r'r nblny" With ~"
nrrv hurnlur and itching "f "r2cmn.
real and lasting rull"f can only com"
from treatment that goes below the
surface" HAT reaches down In th"
very source Of ih" trouble. S"rnll"d
pkIn-tiisraHrs com" from disnrtl"rrd
condition of thu blood. ana IT," proper
treatment III through ih" blood.
SrurCh far and near. unh you cHHi'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Tulrdu. /. f"ltlIuhIIr. d.
Indianapolis. u. l.nIIIaVIllr. |
hlIlwnIIisrn. / d. MluurnI'"lIa. !
Ehnsnn tlIY. ~ RANT. d
Ehnann cay. u. - ihui l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-09
MEN WHO HAVE.
CONTRIBUTED TO
ART or PITCHING

trcI II.. n,"I 80" '' h''l '""" !
, Iu...,,r,I g. WIlll"" H''h"' !
Z ,.,,,,r,,iurr 'uh", '"'r" l"'l"
q L.,L r,,I,ui,I'Ilv h'r" r'''h'' !
Z I,r,.,, ,Ii, hui ''ur,i.'I"r" """ !
I ,,,.. mot ,rni, /" r"'"ru''" lh"
+ ,l,,,,,. rr rur.," lrlI ri''hlur "n' !
u,,Ly II -" H." could tell wh"' !
/ LI,,,.,Inu tho .rury' would l"h". !
I ,Iurn, S,rEhIrrt invented "ud !
! L,.,,Inrrd tho TriIhnll. whl'h M !
/ ,r,,lInt,lv h"rnur" popular ny !
Z h,,fmu aud uIh"r "lhliu"r" In"l"t I
: rhni ri;rh.r4 bach In tn" N"' !
b l,I ur,L II m"I,i bath delivery. |
. lut If lh.v did they n.r"r I""rt'" !
I ur,r.rIy tu rnIItT"l II. !
Z Ipun Wus.,ll l'"rh perfected T
3 the emery ball u" u'"d 'h'H !
3 successfully nuh ~|r"tlI hnllI ]
I InIl. when TIA" ball wn" barred !
D Ly Ih.. NnIi"nnI, Au'ri"nn ANA !
Ir,l,rnl l"nI;u'".
lnII Ehlu.hnll d"v"l"i''h hnh !
u.,.L IN Ihr American l"nEII" lay !
tI,,IIr IhmG"TIh. fnlhrHlhIE
and other IhI'lt'r!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-09
fudnvs ttr,,isH

TuHNVS urneH
I'hll"hrlrhIn ~ fIii"i'Igh
IiuuIuu - tIu"luunlI
+rw N"rh ~ ~ 1.Uuln
UtunhIvu At fhlrnTu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-09
ArnI.nTIUu WIN m TnMTH

iiiiI.Ai'IiII'IIih, hmu I'hilnh"l
l.IrI" "uh ~ I'."In i""h tui"" leading
la i"huY'n GNU" u"tll th" tenth lumI"E.
~ l"u Nj Iuuln "I.'in"i VIII, " nlnrl" "n'i
Jt'h"np hIi i"t A." h"ut" run. TInnInR f"'
tho huIIIn i'nIu . I" l. H"lli"I"t, uuI
pii"huh My"rn. 1'II i~" 'f ia" f"iIt"r "
ih,un villa ih,","a {" ii'ni h""' hrlu"
Ihr NIhi"ii'n ln tnnI' "'"iIuH I!r"I".
~ tnNIln ..... hlh lbh hlH i ~
I'hIIn,I"Irhtu nnO OUl 10 ? u
HnIh"i"u "ui t;"V"i"ii. MyoIn ou'I
ilrhnuH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-09
REDS DIVIDE
WITH BRAVES
norm nUOnu HHUTbUT WITH
nRhvnn TAHInu rInHT AND
nEDH HnUOmD
| Tun-y wIu. hn"th"' uH""--"la"hs
TrIn the tIurdlnSlH- Cubs Dsf"at
Dn1uora Rain NL rIttshurah

tIEtIHNhTi .. huE " .- J'"H'""
rp"nrh ~" ""rI"" her" ''"'"F nv "'N''
Iug % dn,Illn hrnilur With lu'lhh"''
IIrth worn UIIrbrrn hniIl"n. bal IN 'h"
HruI Cnrn IIurIuu bur"hc'l three 81
their nvn hiir with iwu Cincinnati "r-
rrru mai nrnrrh wa RUM iu tim nlEhIh.
wIIrh. proved enough to win, In III"
nrr"nd Enn" r"n"Y cat piirh"h F"hI'
hulLInE IIuriuI To- three w'hlI"I" h'la
aud un Iuiln while Cincinnati hli rnI'IP
rtk Times nuL Ia ia" HrrI, rlsllI ana ""' e.
rnth inniuHn ninunE"h To- n|"Ic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-09

IfIiaI game.
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The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-05-18
lJghI CaIOmeI. Makes
You Dea lilly Sick
Stop using dangerous drug before it salivates
xou! It's horrible.

You're bilious, sluggish, consti-
pated and believe you need vile,
dangerous calomel to start your
liver and clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for SOC bottle Of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take spoonful to-
night. If it doesn'tstart your liver
and straighten you right up better
than caIomel and without gripping or
making you sick want you to go
back to the store and get your
money.
Take caIomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and
nAuscated. Don't lose day S
work. Take a spoonful Of harm.
less, vegetable Dodson's Liver Tone
tonight and wake up feeling great.
us perfectly harmless, 80 give it to
your children any time. It can't
salivate, so let them eat anything
afterwards.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-05-18
Commencement Exercises Of
. The Leesburs High School

The Leesburg High School win
have its annual commencement and
graduating exercises on next Thurs
day night GATH. Col. VII Beck
ham of Albany will deliver the Gus
tomary address. Col. Beckham was
principal of this school for year
and As made hosts of friends in this
community who> will he delighted
At an opportunity Of hearing him.
There being a graduating class
numbering s. their exercises are ex,
pected 10 be very interesting. On
Friday night Miss Jessie FORESTER
viii have a recital by her music
class in which Miss Fac Hill will
join with her expression class. Miss
Hill has been very successful with
her class in expression, and we are
assured Of q very pleasant evening.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-05-18

Atlanta, Ga. DR. + A. Jacobson say
that Phosphates are just as essential tt
any man or woman who tires easily
is nervous, or irritable, worn out, OIL
looks haggard and pale to make strong
robust, vigorous healthy body, as they
are to cotton to make it grow. The lack
Of Phosphate is the cause of all enemit
conditions and the administration OF D.
grain Argo- Phosphate tablets will in
crease the strength and endurance o.
weak nervous, care worn men and women
900 per cent. in two or three weeks time
in many instances, and their continued
use will build up the whole nervous
system, and give new life, vim, Vigor,
and vitality to the whole body. al
WAYS prescribe Argo-Phosphate to pa
tients who are pale and coloress, and it
is surprising to see how quickly few
weeks treatment will transform a pale
face to rosy checked beauty. There
can be no rosy checked, healthy, beautiful
women, Without their system is sufici-
emily supplied with Phosphates. in re-
cent interviews with physicians ON the
grave and serious consequences of a de
ficiency of Phosphates in the blood OF
American men and women. l have
strongl, emphasized the fact that doc
tors should prescribe more Phosphates
in the form OF Phosphate for weak,
worn out, haggard looking men and wo-
men. When the skin is pale, and the
flesh fabby,i it is a sign of anema. When
the phosphates go from the Hood. tie
pink cheeks go too. The muscles lack
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-05-18

FARM LOANS made at Upper cent.
interest. Why pay greater rate OF in
terest when you can get it for less?
If R. l.. Maynard, Americas, Ga.