davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-15

lot 4. block ........ 1s1
Shelley, Troy, NV IA NV
IA, u IN ZOE ....... 10 ss
Mohr. w. H., lots & 2, Sw
IA Sc IA. SO sN Sc -. 40 90
Herper, w. c., Sc IA Sc IA
80 3N Sc ............ 10 80
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-15

IA. IS ZOE ........... 95 61
Moody, w. A., N IL N IL
NE IA, 81 IS ZOE ...... "a
Mooney, Hope, Stranahan's
3rd, lots 62, So, 70 and 73,
block 13 .............. 20
Moore, ]. w. & Eliza, 6 LA
In NE IA Vol. 3-63- 253,
Is On ZOE ............ 10 IL
Morgan, lnez NJ, Stranahans
End, lot As, block 3 .... "a
Morse, C. L., Oak Crest, Sub
all block 4. lots !, 2, 5, 8, z
and 8. block s; all except
lots / and IA, block 6 49,. 2S 80
Morton, J. W., 103A in 81 3N
1OE, 221A in 2S 3N Joe and
4sA in 33 3N Joe ...... 2lS O7
Moss, E. B., N 22A of lot 10
IN ..10E .............. 70 lo
Mulkey, Sarah. lot 15 and s
1.2 lot 16 Sunnyside 2 IN
ZOE ..........-.'.'' 49, 10 10
Murdock, Miller, NV Ia Sc
IA, is ZOE ........... 80 IL
Murphy, B. L.. N IL SW IA
NV IA NE IA, II IN 10
E, $3.50. ,...,.....'.'''' - -
Musgrove, Gertrude H., S liz
N 1.2 S IL Sc ID NE IA,
8 2N 10 e .............. oo
Nasu, Chikiyi, lots ABB MIC
Belmont, "a 3N ZOE ...... 20 o.
Neal, Pearl, 1O4 A in NE IA
8 IN ZOE ................ ~
Nelson, Chas, Cascade Locks
I2 d z ................. "a
Nelson, Erick, Est, lot 4. 3
2N 9E, lots and 4. S 1.2
NE Ia ex 13A, 4 On sE :. 1S "
Nelson, Erick, E 1-2 NV IA
E1.2 SW Ia, 8 On 9E 80. 1S 40
Nelson, Laura, lots ! and 2,
N 1-2 Sc IA, So SN 9E -. 2l O6
Nesson, Peter, Sc Ia NV IA
8 1.2 SW IA NV Ia. 80
IN 10E .............'' 10 oo
Newby, Helen D., s Wau-
coma, 5A .......... -. ~ 81
Nichols, w. s., lot 4, So 2N
9E ....,.., ......... 49, ~
Noble, NJ. R., 1OA In NE II
80 3N ZOE ............. ~ ~
Norder Albert, NV IA NV
Ia, % IN lie and NE IA
NE Ia, 80 IN lie ...... l6 "a
N. r. r. Co, N 1.2 Sc IA
% On ZOE ............... IL 20
Odell, Eunice, ia in SW IA,
SO On ZOE ............... ~ 80
Odell, NJ. D., NV Ia. Sc IA
q 2N ZOE ............... ~ rs
Oxborrow, s. G. & l.. l.. lot
/ Albee Tract, 4 2N ZOE :. 80 81
Pacific Land Co., N 1.2 NE
Ia NE IA, 10 On 10E .... 81 81
Parker, Geo. J. j.. + 1.2 w
1.2 Sc IA SW IA, w 1-2 E
l.2 Sc IA SW IA, 8 is ZOE is So
Parker, Ida, Barrett Sipma
II ..........'.'' ''''' 20
Parks, ]. D., SW IA, IA IN
1oE .............. ..... 81 ss
Paterson. w. NJ. E 1.2 Sc
IA NV IA, 81 IN ZOE -. SO 40
Patreau, A.. Il 1.2 S 1.2, lot
a. Is IN ZOE ........... SO 2s
Patreau. Armund L., S 1-2
Sc IA, % IN ZOE and f
l.2 NE IA, 26 IN ZOE 80. Al 40
Pealer, Frank, NE IA Sc IA
II IS ZOE .............. 2s Sc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-15

| IN 9E .............. -. B bl
Rowe, F. A., 16A in Sc IA
Vol. 8 pag 269, 8 IN ZOE =. 2 81
Rugg, Clifford NJ, ga in NE
IA Vol. z page $40, 8 2N
l0E ............. .... 20 IT
Rugg, E. E., 1.2 NE Ia Sc
IA and N 1-2 Sc IA SE Ia
IN ZOE ................ Al 64
Rush, Anna M, NE IA, rs is
9E ................ ...... 20 6C
Sailing, Guy & Mary, Idle
wilde, lot 20 block 2 ..... II IA
Savage. Chas., N 1.2 NE IA
! Sc IA, s 2N lie ........ 13 0;
Schell, Louis, 40A in NV Ia
Vol. Z page 500, 6 IS ZOE So "a
Schiller, Louisa j., NV IA
NV IA, SO On ZOE ....... 11S q
Schmeer, r. W., Glenhurst
Orchards, lots % to 30-32
to 1863 to 81, s IN lie C
/ to ~, IN lie and 13 to
| 1897 to IS, IN lie. .. 1877 rs
Schmidt, Belle, s 1.3 IL
NE IA, SO IN ZOE ...... 10 A
School Dist. No. 8, Ia as per
Vol. G page 431, 10 IN ZOE 2 5t
Scott, Geo. E., Sc IA, 81 2N
| tuE II VI
Scott, o. NJ, NE IA Sc IA
NE IA, "a On ZOE ....... 80 50
Security Svgs. & Trst. Co..
NE IA, 81 IS ZOE ....... IA 81
Shelley. A. B., NV IA Sc IA
NE IA. "a 2N ZOE ...... 27 q
Shelley, P. r., SW IA SW IA
IN ZOE ........... .... 20 3;
Shevnell, E. G., NV IL SW
IA, is IN ZOE ........... 3 A
Short, Ben, lot !, 6 2N ZOE s 81
Simonton. Florence E.. Sc
IA Sc IA. IS IN lie &
| NE Ia NE ID SW IA
NE IA, 10 IN lie ....... 80 z,
Simonton, J. A., Idlewilde,
lots 6 to 10. block &c.,. 81 A
Simonton. ]. c., N IL Sc IA
SW IA Sc IL, 10. IN
lie ........ ............. 80 II
Simonton, J. s.. Parkhurst,
lot /, block 9 ........... "a 81
/ Stnanonn :" Int-1 IN
| I0E ...... ..,............ ~ u
Sisley, A. s.. S 1-2 NV IA, IS
| I'm Sb 40 ot
Skinner, Alice NJ, NE Ia SE
IA NV IA, 16 2N ZOE :. 35 2,
Skinner, Nellie E., w 1.2 E
1.2 SW IA Sc IA, 10 On
lUE ........ ............. 81 81
Slocom, George l., Hood Riv-
er Proper, lot s, block 10 SO 81
Smith Orchard Company,
Smiths 10-acre Orchards
! lots l, 2, 8, 5, s, Z, s, Is On
10 T. .................. loi VI
Smith. B. B., tract A by 11o
feet east of lot 2, block
Blowers End ......... 10 OF
Smith, Emma and Cresswell
| W 1-2 NE IA Sc IA %
IN ZOE ...... ........... % 4.
Smith. c. s., lot 20, Adams
Paradise Farm Acreage, 26
sN ZOE ................. 2I 8,
Smith, Mary A, II 1-2 acres
in NV Ia Vol. $50, 2,
2N ZOE .................. 80 2
Snyder, Mrs. Alice, Cascade
Locks, lot 10. block 5 -. z
I Snyder, J, p. N 1-2 Sw II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-15


Pealer, Howard, 2S.2A in Sc
IA, II 2N ZOE and NE IA
NV IA NE Ia, IA On ZOE "A g.
Peart, Isaac, SW IA SW IA
NE IA, 8 IN Joe ...... 8;
Phillips, Rose NJ. Est, N IL.
SW IA SW II, 2N ZOE 80 2
Philomath College, Ia In NE
IA Vol. Z, Page sos, 2N
| 1VE ............ ~ "
Plummer, E. L., Cass Add l.
| ii .........,. ....... "
Powers, Frank W 1.2 NV Ia
II is ZOE ............... 90 81
Prather, Geo. w, 73A in 21
| lN lUE ...'...,....... lS3 ~
Pratt, Sadie R., Sc IA lot IL,
IN ZOE ............. % Y
Pregge, Louie, 84A as per
Vol. NJ Page 24S, 5 On ZOE 40 II
Putnam, John R., lot Is, Is
IN ZOE and lot Z, % IN
ZOE ......... ..... -. 226 S
Quiggle, Geo, N 25A Sc IA
NE IA, 80 On 9E ....... 5 81
Rand, J. & Florence ", Win.
ans Add S 100 (5-6) g.. So
Rand, w. F., s. Waucoma lot
1918, block ] ..,......... 81 4
Rate, Geo. b., II l-3A In 26
| in l0E ......,...,,,.... 81 81
Reed Chas. W., 40 3-4A in
Sc Ia, 20 2N ZOE ...... 33 n
Ries, Henry, lots 3-4 S IL
NV IA, is ZOE ..... 81 3
RIGBY, ]. w, L & w 1st Add
lots ! to 6-15-16.19 to 1888
to 36.41 to 44-47-4S block Q
/ to 1917 to 32-37 to 40.4S
block 8, 10 to AS block 4,
to S-11 to 1921 to 2S blk
6. l to "a block s, to "a.
90 to "a block Z, rs to 31.33
to 4S block 8, As to 4S blk
| ~ ......,.,.. .s.s,...,. % D
Roberts, L. E., 5A in lot IL
8 IN ZOE ....,......... 20 8
Robertson, r. E., e Ia SE
IA, 2N lie and SW Ia
NV IA, NV IA SW IA. s
IN lie ......,....s..... lVO i
Robertson, w. H., + 1.2 NE
IA, z 2N lie ........... 50 8
Robson, ]. A., 25.2sA In SW
Ia Vol. 9 page asa IA IN
SC o Il
Robinson, E. E., Winans Add
lot block Z, $50 feet lot
block s .......... ..... 15 4
Robinson, Rose, lot 10 McIr-
win Tract, 8 2N lie ..... 4 8
Rodenhercher, c., Z & w 1st
lot 1914 block / ....... 8
Rodenhiser, W. H., lot Sc
IA NE IA, IS ZOE and IA
in NV cor. SW IA NV IA
2S IN ZOE .........., -. 153 6
Rodman, E. A., SW IA SW
IA SW IA, "a IN ZOE E. 2 0
Rogers, c L, 12A in 2 2N ZOE 29 2
Rogers, Ethel, Clark's Add,
lots is to 20 block Q :. :. 20 s
Rogers. Homer A., N IL Sc
Ia N 10A SW IA Sc IA,
19 is ZOE .......... :. SO 3
Roles, Lucretia E., S 15A
NE Ia Sc IA, 5 IN ZOE :. 6
Ramona Hot Springs Co, NE
Ia lot z, 6 On 9E ..., 81
Rood, Ell, E & w End, lots
46.47-4S block 5 ,,... S
Root, N. D., NE Ii NE Ia, %
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-02-15

NV IA SE II SW IA
NE IA, IN lie ........ 46 S5
soule, silas, Winans Town.
lots / to s, block 3...... 65
soule. Silas, NE IL NE IA
e IL NE IA NV
IA NE IA, SO 2N ZOE G
NV IA Sc IA, 2 IN ZOE &
IL Sc IA, 20 IN lie :. AZ O4
Sprague. Alden p. 9.6A in
NE IA Vol. A. $40, 2 2N
luE ............ ....,. SO 0l
Stark, w. A., Winans Add.
S so It. lots & 2 & lots
and s, block ! ........ 95 38
Stevens, A. c. and Lula,
Baldwin's 1st, lots / and
2, block / .......... 80. 20 SO
Stewart, Ella F., E SA Sc
IA Sc IA NV IA, "a 3N
luE ............. b VI
Stewart, Franklin G., Sc Ia
IN lie .............. rs 80
Stockton, Minnie, Middleton
Sub. lots / and E IL lots 2
s, block ! .............. ii ~
Stokoe, NJ, lots l, 2, 3, 4 and
5, 6 2N 9E ............ II 81
Stone, David l., N 12 SW Ia
- Sc Ia NV II SW IA
NE IA, 20 IN 9E ...... AZ 90
Storm, r. e. ct al, NE Ia
NE IA Sc IA, 28 On lie i ss
Sturdivant, Dr.. Winans
Town, lot s, block / -. II
Sutton, Albert, s IL Sc Ia
and NE IA Sc Ia, % On
JE. .,...... .......,...., ~ bU
Suydam, Jas. V. NJ, 1854 as
vol. g 92, 9 2N ZOE 80. 25 80
Taft, Bessie L., Ia in lot I23
Hood River Land Plat, 80
3N ZOE .................. IS
Taylor, Arnold W., s 15A of
Sc IA NE IA, 80 2N 10.E 3 "a
Taylor, M. E., Clark's Add.
lot !, blk. .............. 4 3S
Tewkesbury. w. B., s IL Sc
4 NE IA NE IA. II 2N
4VHS 10 6V
Thomas, f. L., NV IA NV
IA, ! 2N Sc ............. Is 4S
Thompson, F. E., lot 2, Albee
tract, IN ZOE .......... 3S is
Thompson, Jessie H., 6 !. in
NE IA Vol. 5-323, IL On
7E ........ ............. 100 so
Thorn, D. H. G. Nettic. N IL
Sc IA Sc IA, 12 2N ZOE 1855 20
Tobey, W. H.. 2SA in Sc IA
Z is ZOE ................. 80 76
Tobin, Tim, NE IA, rs On 9E as 40
Tomlinson, Henry, 24A In Sc
IA. 90 IN ZOE .......... 81 As
Tomlinson, Lewis, all of Sc
IA Sc IA e Of RR, 2s IN
lVE ,.....,. .,......... ~ o4
Treiber, o. T., Pleasantvie. w
lots II and IL, block ... ii so
Tucker, B. R.. Est, Strana-
hans 1st. lot II, block g.. "a o6
vannet, Mary, Hood River
lots 4, 5, 20 and %, block
IS ............ .......... 20 81
Vannet, Mary, S IL SW Ia
NV IA, "a On ZOE ...... IS "a
veltum, A. j., N 1-2 s 1-2 NV
IA NV Ia, l IN ZOE go. 16 80
ve5sey, Margaret E., Winans
Town, lots and 6, block 3 II
Won Lubkin. F. L. H.. Wauco.
ma Park, lot IL, block 8 20 90
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF ~
PORTS AUTHORIZED IN
ESPIONAGE BILL.
EXPORT COUNCIL IS NAMED
Commerce Department Directed ia
Administer PetaiIs.-Presiden !.
sues Statement Outlining Country.
Policy.-No Curtailment Of rr.a.

Northumberland of Americoo
exports, authorized in a clause Of tha
espionage bill, was assumed by Pro-
ident Wilson with the appointment .,
an export council comprising the coz
retaries of state, agriculture and com.
MERGE and the food administrator Az
executive order creating the councn
directs the department of commerce
to administer all details of operation
A victorious conclusion of the war
can come, said the President in
statement outlining the countrys ey
port policy, only by systematic direc.
ton of American trade.
"The free play of trade will not 10
arbitrarily interfered WITH" he said
eft will only be intelligently and svs
tematically directed in the light of fuII
information with regard to the needs
and market conditions throughout the
world and the necessities of the people
at home, and our armies and the ar
mics of our associates abroad"
The first proclamation will REQUIRE
the licensing of all coal and fuel shin
ments, including bunkers, and its pur
pose is to give the government first
firm grasp on shipping. The second
will provide a system Of licensing 70.
every class of exports to the European
neutral countries, and is designed to
prevent supplies from reaching Ger.
many.
Every move under the act will be
made under presidential proclamation
issued on the advice of the exports
council, which will meet every day to
discuss subjects of policy. The three
cabinet members and the food admin
istrator probably will name represen-
tatives to take care of most of the
routine work. These men probably
will be DR.. E. E. Pratt, of the depart
ment of commerce; Lester H. Wool
sey, of the state department, Assistant
Secretary VroOman, of the department
Of agriculture, and a representative
of the food administration.
Licensing will be done by the COM
merce departments bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce, of which DR..
Pratt is head. The bureau will be
expanded by the addition Of about
three hundred employees. To cover the
cost of operation, Secretary Redfeld
will ask for $4,000 from the Presi
dents emergency fund and later will
ask of Congress $75O,OOO to carry the
bureau through the year.
Collectors of customs who are un-
der the treasury department will be
charged with preventing unlicensed
cargoes from leaving the country.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
European War

Twenty-seven ships (British) Of
more than sixteen hundred tons each
have been sunk in the last week. No
fishing vessels are included in the
number. This is the largest number
since the disastrous week ending April
%, and shows that the submarine
allied powers:
Sixteen children, only two of whom
were over five years of age, victims
Of the last German air raid on London,
were given public burial, being laid
in a common grave, over which a fit-
ting monument will be erected.
Former King Constantine of Greece
has arrived at Lugano, Switzerland.
He was met by large number Of Ger
man personages, and shown all the at
tentiOn commensurate with his dig
nifty.
Robert Grimm, Swiss Socialist. who
has been in Russia agitating the peace
program, has been deported. The min
lister of posts says if any others, So
cialists Or otherwise, act as Grimm
did, he will meet a similar fate, or
maybe worse.
The American Oil tank steamship
John D. Archbold, belonging to the
Standard Oil company, has been sunk
by German submarine.
Denmark dispatches report that
throughout Germany grain crops are
burning up in an unprecedented heat
wave.
Tropical temperatures are reported
throughout the German empire, and
the weather bureau states that the
prospects for rain or lower tempera-
lures are very slight.
The women have won the ballot
in England. The house of commons
by a large majority, which astonish-
ed the warmest supporters of the
measure, passed the final reading of
the clause in the electoral reform bill
dealing with the question of women's
suffrage.
King George Of England has DEEM
ed It advisable due to the conditions
brought about by the war that those
princes and princesses of his family
who are his subjects and bear German
titles and names should relinquish
these titles and henceforth adopt Brit,
ish surnames.
81 hope never hear of such an Incl.
dent again." was Minister of War Ke-
rensky's short dismissal of a request
from committee of soldiers. an.
proved by the workmen's and soldiers
council OF the city Of Buigulma. Rus.
STA, for leave for nine companies Of
soldiers.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28


+
r The act of registering under +
4 the selective draft law does not y
= prevent men from enlisting in F
+ any of the governments forces r
+ that are now organized. Men be- =
y tween the ages of eighteen and r
I. forty can volunteer for the reg y
T. ular army, the navy, the marine r
p corps, the National Guard or the p
h naval militia. Men are needed n
r at once to fill the ranks of all of r
= these branches of the service.
4
= r. + Dr. p n T. " " j II u '% u
The contest between Chairman Den
man Of the shipping board and Major
| General Goethals, manager OF the
| boards emergency feet corporation,
for authority to exercise powers grant
ed by congress will be settled by the
president giving Goethals authority,
with directions that he build all the
ships possible both of steel and wood.
The police have begun dealing with
the suffrage pickets about the white
house with firm hand.
Miss Lucy Burns Of New York and
Miss Catherine Morey of Boston, suf-
frage pickets about the white house,
refused to move on, and were arrest
ed and taken to the police station.
An American steamer arriving at
an Atlantic port on June reports a
thrilling encounter with a German sub
marine after the enemy boat had fired
a torpedo at her, which hit, but failed
to explode The submarine was bad
ly damaged and may have been sent
to the bottom.
More than four million persons pur-
chased Liberty Bonds, the treasury de-
partment announces.
The New York federal reserve dis
trict lied all the rest" in the purchase
of Liberty Loan Bonds.
The New York federal reserve dis
subscribed more than three times as
much as did the Chicago federal re-
serve district in the Liberty Loan cam
paign.
The recruiting bulletin shows that
since April 1, 121,363 men have been
enrolled as war volunteers Of the 1884,
1913 necessary to bring the service to
war strength.
The special diplomatic mission from
Russia, upon its arrival in Washington,
was received with every possible eff
fort to reflect the United States most
profound hope and confidence in the
newest European democracy.
Secretary Lansing, Counsellor Polk
and Assistant Secretary Phillips met
the Russian ENJOYS special train at
the end of their long journey half
way around the world and greeted
them formally in the name Of the
government and the people of the Uni
ed States.
Federal commissions to control
wheat, sugar and few other prime
commodities" by regulation of produc-
ton, storage and transportation and
sale are contemplated, Mr.. Hoover
says, but says that instead of injuring
farmers, these things will benefit both
producers and consumers without cur
tailment of middemen's normal and
fair profits.
The line of demarcation in Canada
over the proposal to enact a measure
of compulsory military service has
been defined by parliament, but it is
likely that the measure will have to
be passed upon favorably by the peo-
pie at a special election before it
can be enacted into law.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
REPORTS SHOW RED CROSS
FUND OVERSUBSCRI5ED
Money Pouring in and Definite Fig
,,naa Ara MnA AMaiIahla

Money Pouring in and Definite Fig
ures Are Not Available.
Washington-Tabu at Red
Cross headquarters showed $1OO,3lS'
900 in reported pledges, Of which $780,
$4,000 was from New York City and
64,320,000 from the remainder OF the
country. Further reports are expect
ed to swell the total fro $5,0OO,OOO 10
$1O,0OO,OO0, campaign managers Sald
Washington. - Oversubscriptions 10
the Red Cross hundred million doIl%
mercy fund.- was assured when inc
eight-day nationwide campaign cloSeo
with final rallies.
Definite figures will not be aVal
able for seveAal days but Red cross
officials said they had no doubt tha'
the totals will show that American
generosity has responded in the same
spirit as for the liberty loan with mlf
lions more than asked. .,
All through the week additions VIII
be made to the fund, for campalsD
committees in a number Of cities III
sisted on continuing the canvass Dc
yOnd the liked tune.
Red Cross officials will now formU
late plans for the most efficient eH
penditure of the millians, large P0i'
lions of which are sought by human
tartan interests in European Wal
stricken countries and in America
Just as the campaign was closing
Monday the first actual money reacneu
the Red Cross treasury by arelal n01
senger. Miss Katherine Stinson'
young air woman, descending upO
the capital at the end of a two u@'u r
flying trip from Buffalo, Albany Wv
flying trip from Buffalo, carried !"
Secretary McAdoO, treasurer u -o+b.
Red Cross, money and pledges e"
cred from cities she visited.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
Washington

The personal letter to President viii.
con from King Albert Of Belgium, de-
nvered by Baron Moncheur, head of
the Belgian mission, to this country,
which has just been made public, is
one of great laudation and felicitation
for the American people.
The American war machine which
is to select $4,000 soldiers for serv-
ice in France is geared up and ready
to start work. President Wilson's proc
lamation Of regulations, which will
start the machine by putting into oper-
alton the actual selection of men, is
completed and ready to be issued.
The rules of selective CONSUMPTION
will be promulgated soon. Two classes
Of exemption boards will be created
The momentous lottery in connec-
ton with selective CONSUMPTION will
very likely be conducted during. the
first week Of July.
The sixteen great contonments for
the new army will be built under a
special form OF contract, by the terms
OF which no contractor will be permit
ted to overcharge the government, the
maximum profit Of any contract being
fixed at $250,O00.
President Wilson has issued a proc
lamation designating the week Of June
$3.50 as recruiting week for the regu-
lar army and calling upon unmarried
men without dependents to enroll for
war service in order that the ranks
Of the regulars may be filed promptly.
This Is the presidents first call for
volunteers in the present war.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-06-28
INCREASE IN RATE --n
ON COAL GRANTED

Washington.-The Interstate n.
MERGE commission approved an INF III
crease of fifteen cents a ton III il ronn.
rates on bituminous coal from r,nia
sylvania, Maryland, West nro,
Kentucky, Tennessee and onto Mis-.
ducing fields to points east OF inc liver.
sissippi and north of the ONO those nose
These tariffs were exceptions y. for 8
field by the carriers in asking ~ The
Dat fifteen per cent Increase ,o17
,ataa become effective July l.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-07-18
More Wheat and Oats From the South

Farm Service Bureau, Atlanta, Ga.
The South will be expected to take
care OF its share of wheat and oat
production. Discouragement from the
winter kill Of the last season and la
bor conditions make the task of keep
Ing up production no small one, but
the country needs more of these crops
II II Is to take care Of its allies. The
prices which they are bringing, of
course, do not discourage production.
Even IL the acreage cannot be in
creased the prices which the small
grains are bringing Justify the very
best seed bed preparation and the
maximum use of fertilizer.
Growing cereals, Of course, do not
require as much labor as growing corn
and cotton, it Ia tue. but corn and
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-07-18
Better Farming i'm the South
ORDER FALL Fertilizers EARLY
Railroad Service is Serious Probem-Fertizer
Be required to Accumulate Orders So That Full Carloads
Ony Shall Be Shipped-Ralway Authorities Say
Fertlllzers Car Sc Handled in Half Number
Cars Ordinarily Used-A War Measure.
Farm Service Bureau, Atlanta, Ga.
G. A. Whittle.

Ahe world Is hungry. To get more
Noou Is an alarming problem
HOW can the farms produce more
iood when labor is so scarce?
now can more acres be planted TO
food crops or how can more work he
given the acres usually planted with
out more labor?
Increase OF labor is hardly to be
expected, but there is one important
means Of help which the Southern
iarmef has been utilizing in the
past and that is Fertilizer. But this
100 Is beset with difficulties.
FERTILIZER can increase production
"ithout increasing labor except al
harvest time. The warning nations
APPRECIATE this fact, and are giving
all me encouragement they can to the
use Of fertilizers.
The railroads can't do the busi.
ness expected Of them unless every
freight car is loaded to full ca.
paclty To load them to full capacity
the fertilizer dealer must have enough
orders in to make up a full car load
before he can reasonably hope to get
shipment The earlier the carload
orders are placed the better chance
or course, Of getting a shipment. Be.
cause OF the shortage Of equipment.
the railroads should have as much
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1917-07-18

cotton will take their turn in every
well planned farm.
The scant oat crop should be hus-
banded for seed this year. No oats
are as good for plaating in the South
as those grown in the South, especially
If they are grown in the region where
they are to be planted The same ia
true OF wheat unless in a given sec
ton the best variety for that section
has not yet been used.
Good seed should be ordered early.
Unless fertilizers are ordered early.
so that dealers can ship only in full
carload lots il is quite probable that
farmers will be disappointed when
seeding time comes. The railroads
will probably have more than they can
do even with full carload shipments.
1t Is a national necessity to see that
no freight car space In wasted.