davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10
BILLED SHINGLES
BUT SHERIFF FOUND
CARLOAD OF BOOZE

Huntsville & Nashville car No. 278O,
s+a,JiDo. on - en7I7. +racl- naar. the in
4oT.sor+i6D If Tara coma and Govern
800 etI.oo+s ,,os+e7JaW attracted a
LITTLE attention when wagon after
WAGON visited the car and denosited
4I'a;,. -.,r-1aotf-,, oo,+or+s Cor5etb;no,
sl,r,licio,,ts Loceros 77oiead ahout and
la,,t,t;as o+ 80 sbo,;ff,s office raceiv-
W tbo IN IIndoI. Sheriff Van Pnlt
- CI.;of INIT LIo,-+sfieId a r,Iy,-
1 S'li - -, 49,, ,r;s;tod A. ecena
me- VI E.. VIZ - +Iat ao,,+o,+e al
~ as I'LL ~ "s9;noios -
-. VI ~ -,i,01as l. Z,,ss sill that
80, -, ,ags;J,1,, On O00 SHINGLES
- "a -,-. PpI-1 es,,,,d +I,o+ ,,,7Z,2a,.d
&c - - H.. go ,Iso r+o-ad
VI To- os.a03 VI ;I,t 1890, Ia
anu NJ Il1 - - 1;7,-a7J - +a-;rf
oeeh allo~eI 'it9 AZ &c. ol,D' 1tS4,, o.
Cha lse1 sIioI' 80. nav .i;,,o ~ 49,.
cents ne SUI Pl''e'lO' I - W H.
ntL % l%uII'5' . -,-l-C Sro,S+,.o,r,
mon 6u'lpGI t."nS 1 ,I,o J,i+
Ct.' ID 9i' L;lI I'' 81 i.J;Dc. os p p
~ , vi. ~ -,,nh -binrer is known
t'oN " l''. ~ ~ officars Tba
cr It t.,',o ", t;1c. The
-" ..'i l4'' ''0 'l'''o HI
'' ~, r. lou, ,., ,,,o ,,,o,.o s,,,r,,.;sod Of
''5ie HoiS l.4''e r .l.ol cloiiff L7on
lie deVelopmelnJ alIeF . 9ner! IL. an al,
l'. reached Iue SCeiG CIl.,ll , weio ', -
feighC men, lot Vley hau no no t1a'o'i ~
0,e.leEe ther t.,, vas any any 'nlLs rrn DGo
shingles, as qILleu III L4e a. car, + por,
IL becoming hoW eI, ma NO o.o .'', of
nan Ihe car was Iilteu @I:ll S'9e9 ~ u
Wn5sNey' Ine Irelgt es oIIifl'I U.s.. VI .ise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10
Peace on Statu Quo
Ante Basis Is Firmly
Rejected by Wilson

cry feature of the settlement that
concludes this war must be conceived
and executed for that purpose. Wrongs
must first be righted and then ade-
quate safeguards must be created to
prevent their being committed again.
We ought not to consider remedies
merely because they have a pleasing
and sonorous sound. Practical Ques-
tiOns can be settled only by practical
means. Phrases will not accomplish
the result. Effective establishments
will; and whatever readjustments are
necessary must be made.
But they must follow a principle
and that principle is plain. No people
must be forced under sovereignty un-
der which it does not wish to live. No
territory must change hands except
for the purpose Of securing those
who inhabit it a fair chance of life
and liberty. No indemnities must be
insisted on except those that constj-
tute payment for manifest wrongs
done. No establishments of power
must be made except such as will tend
to secure the future peace of the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10
PLANT SOY BEANS
SAYS Government

Great stress is being laid by the
government through lis demonstra-
ton agents on planting soy beans,
and t. is hoped that the farmers of
Fscanlbia county viii plant larger
acreage than at present. Not only Is
it an excellent forage crop, but its
food value as human nourishment has
been worked out. and found high.
II is for the latter reason that the
department of agriculture is appeal
ing to the farmers to plan, more soy
beans. as with little preparation it
is made edible. It's easy cultivation
and HARDNESS make it good in the
present situation, and to cultivate it
is believed to be war preparedness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10
OPENS STUDIO FOR
ART OF MUSIC

Miss Nettie Ginsberg who has been
teaching az the Peabody Conserva
tory. at Baltimore where she grad
uated, in 1908, will open studio at
her home, at COS North Spring street.
for a four months course IN piano
lessons.
Miss Ginsberg has studied with
Ernest Hutchison,, concert pianist OF
reputation, also the study Of Theory
with Otis Boise. The past winter
she has been in New York studying
under David Sairstein, where She
will return again next winter.
Subscribe Tor The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10

oat crop to be used for this purpose,
and Immediately after will plant po-
tatoes and peanuts.
NO oat ground should be al
lowed to lay idle through the sum
mer," said Mr.. FuIford 'but should be
planted in soy beans, COW peas, pea
nuts, or potatoes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10

Weather, barometer readings. wind
direction ana wind velocity at Z p. m,
along the gulf coast.
Brownsville, clear, 29.8O-S-12.
Corpus Christi, clear, 29.S4-SE-1S.
Galveston, clear. 29.S6-S-1Z.
New Orleans. clear. 29.82-SW-12.
Burwood, clear. 29.88-SW-I2.
Mobile. cldy. 29.S4-SW-I2.
Pensacola. cldy. 29.87-SW-I6.
Tampa, clear. 2994-W.
Miami, clear, 29.9S-E.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10

now to be weak or omit any single
guarantee of justice and security"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10

Pensacola, Fla. June Q, 1917.
PensacOIa's Temperature Data.
Highest temperature yesterday, 50
grees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, rs
Rrees.
Day temperatures in June usually
rise to Sc degrees.
Night temperatures in June usually
ly fall to 67 degrees.
PensacOla's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending Z =.
m, o inches.
Normal rainfall FOR the month Of
June, 4.87 inches.
Total rainfall this month to 7 F,
M, o inches.
Total deficiency to May 81, O,75
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10
Weather
Report

L. S. Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Charles F. Marvin.
chief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-10
Dear Friend

Florida
Dear
Almost two million will
September
have already Experience
ordinary
o breakn down of characte
the of providing
physical intellectual
to
of of of
the others who
proposed to establish completely equipped unit of the Army
Mems Christian
tiOnal
be- To this
iIcost$3
campaign
the fund will at which
he o
their all
n will do your
/. HILTON GREEN,
A.
J. w.
Executi Commit
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

To be sure, no man can be eXpec-
ted to go out and buy dear feed to
make 1000 and 17O0-pound steers OF
$50 to 400-pound lard hogs, but it is
little less than economic crime at this
time to send in half finished 1000 to
120O-pound and $50 to 1SO-pound
hogs.
Marketing of strictly dairy veal
calves is excusable, but every calf
that could grow into good beef should
by all means be kept
Sending to slaughter pregnant
COWS and heifers for beef should be
absolutely discontinued, at least for
the period of the war.
In our great national emergency
every man should consider how best
he can help along. The easiest way
for every owenr of live stock to do
his bit" is to see that every animal
goes to market carrying as much
weight as it is practical to put on.
We are now drawing upon the May
and June and July supplies of beef,
pork and mutton.
Farming and live stock feeding is
good deal of a gamble, but there
never was time since the American
Civil War when a feeder could feel
as sure of good profit on bringing
his live stock up to normal weight.
The higher the prices for grain
the more certain is the feeder of a
profit in putting weight on immature
stock.
From one end of the country to the
other there is a dearth of mature
stock. Feed lots, East, West, NORTH
and South, are bare. Hundreds O.
thousands of sheep and cattle have
been wiped out by the almost unpre
cedented severity of winter in thu
West, and there is no spot on tn,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03
Beware of Poisoned Grain.

From the fact that many of the
farmers of this section have used
poisoned grain for the determination
of rabbits, squirrels and other pests,
and from the further fact that this
poisoned grain which has not been
eaten is likely to sprout and grow,
precaution should be used that stock
does not have access to, this grain.
The Pocatello Tribune tells of a
circumstance wherein twenty-one
head of horses were recently pois-
oned and died at Crystal, near Poca-
tello, by having fed to them hay
that had grown from wheat which
had been poisoned to kill squirrels.
The fact that poisoned wheat will
grow and carry the poison to the
heads in such quantities as to cause
the death of live stock, has not here
tofore been known to ranchmen, and
should cause them to be more care
full in the future.
The wheat was distributed last
summer on a ranch near w. A.
Browns place, and grew up with
other grain. IT was harvested, and
/ just recently given to the horses. In
the feeding corral were thirtenn
head of horses belonging to Mr..
Brown and ten head belonging to his
neighbors, four of them coming from
the ranch where the poisoned wheat
was sown. Mr.. Brown, who threw
the hay to the horses, states that
some of the horses died within a few
minutes of eating the hay, and when
he went in among them to find out
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

Lovers of veal will have to refrain
of meat in Idaho, as Governor Alex
ander, by virtue of his Office as gov
ernor and chairman of the state war
council. has issued a proclamation in
which the request is made that the
Strengthening of calves for veal, or
other animals not fully matured be
discontinued and that the people of
the state refrain from eating these
delicacies. The enforcement of the
proclamation is placed in the hands
of the pure food commissioner who
has notified all butchers in the state
to desist from the slaughter of I'M
matured animals for food.
Patriotism and Profit.
Under this heading we have before
us the following article from the Chi
cago Live Stock World, which EN-
phasizes the importance of the proc
lamation as issued by the governor
of this state:
General farmers and live stock
producers can do their country no
greater service than by seeking to
make their production reach the very
limit of possibility.
Men who send to market immature
and young stock that could carry
greater weight are wasting the coun-
try's resources. In all human proba-
bility they are also sacrificing profits
they might reap. The unprecedented
prices have been and are a tempta-
tion to cash in while the cashing is
good; but when man sends to mar
ket underweight and young breeding
stock he is killing the goose that lays
the golden egg. He is making il
harder for himself and others to re
plenish feed lots and pastures.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

map where one can turn to find a
surplus of young stock to put in feed
lots or turn on the pasture.
Patriotism alone ought to be suffi-
cient spur to induce farmers and
feeders to mature their holdings. At
this time it seems highly probable
that such course would not only be
highly patriotic, but handsomely pro-
itable.-Chicago Live Stock World.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

Editor of the Times.
l have been an interested reader
of Mr.. Shepherds letters to the girls
and boys in regard to trees and birds.
Especially do l commend him in his
stand for the song bird as this old
world would be a lonely place If
there were no song birds to brighten
it. And there should be a strict law
against killing any of the birds and
parents should be held responsible
for their children killing and robbing
their nests. But there is another
enemy that you seldom hear any
thing said about, namely the common
house cat. They are a nuisance and
should be eXtrminated.
They prowl around at night and
the early hours of morning making
the air hideous with their racket and
kill and destroy countless numbers
of birds. Our birds here nest in the
sage brush and on the ground and
are an easy prey to the providers.
l think there should be a license
on cat and owners required to keep
them up at night or else put a price
on their heads. What do our friends
think, shall we put up bird houses
and entice the birds to come and then
let the good for nothing. germ laden.
bird eating cat destroy both old and
young?
Let us hear your opinions please.
A Bird Lover
There is a good deal Of truth in
what our correspondent says regard
ing the cats, but 1t cannot be denied
that the feline Is quite an important
animal on the farm and around the
house, as without them we would be
run to death by mice and other small
animals which the cat destroys. 1t
seems that there is a place for the
cat, the dog, and the birds as we'll,
and if all lovers of the birds will take
enough interest in them to follow
the example set by Mr.. Shepherd and
erect birC houses, they will be out Of
reach Of the prowling cats, and the
latter can devote their attention to
keeping the mice away from the
grainery, and from Fostering the
housewife. Any other suggestions
will receive hearty welcome In our
columns.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03
Resolution Of SymnathY.

Whereas the Divine creator OF the
universe in his infinite wisdom has
taken from our circle our dear sis
ter. Mrs. Mary l.. Hoskins,
Now We. the members Of Sunshine
Camp No. 6615, r. N. A., In session
do express and extend to the hus-
band. Fred l.. Hoskins, and children,
our heartfelt sympathies In this their
hour of sorrow.
And be 1t resolved that a copy OF
these resolutions be spread upon the
minutes of our order, a copy sent to
the family of the deceased sister and
a copy given to the press for publ,
cation.
Mary Hoffman.
Matte White
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03
Squirrel Pelts Worth 8 Cents.

County Farm Expert ]. r. Shinn,
who will conduct the county squirrel
poisoning campaign next month, was
notified Wednesday by ]. H. Arnold,
a taxidermist, that he would pay
cents each for squirrel pelts In case
it was found the poison did not af-
feet the fur.
The offer to purchase the pelts of
squirrels was surprise to Mr. Shinn,
as he had expected 1t would be neces-
sary to offer a reward for squirrel
tails. Up to now no reward has been
paid. He had no idea that the squir-
rels would have any commercial
value.
"Mr. Arnold says he can use the
pelts II the squirrels are skinned and
the pelts are sent to him after they
are sailed" said Mr.. Shinn. IF
other dealers get into the market we
may find there are not enough SOUR
rels in the county to supply the de-
mand"
The county had planned to ask the
chamber of commerce to aid In offer
ing rewards for killing squirrels be-
cause of the damage done by the ro-
dents.
1t is believed that in case war is
declared the squirrel pelts may make
excellent coats for soldiers in the
trenches. The Columbian ground
squirrel pelts are the ones desired
Spokesman Review.
We understand that this species of
the squirrel is the same that infests
this locality, and IL so here is a
chance for the younger members of
the family to reap a good income
from capturing these pests.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03
Mary Hoffman.
Matte White.

See the LINCOLN LOAN AND
TITLE CO.. Inc, Shoshone, Idaho.
for farm loans and the best abstracts.
The Oldest set of abstract books in
Lincoln County. 36tf
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1917-05-03

what was wrong, they were falling all
around him like soldiers on Euro
pean battlefield.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-04-04
BerkneSS, Lundberg & Co.
x x x Z x X X I Z x Z x : x
x LOCAL SPORT DOPE 3


The 1917 basket ball season came
to a close last Friday evening when
the high, school and Seminary teams
met in their second game. The play
was the fastest of the season, and on
ly squirt in the final moments of the
game, enabled the high school team
to pull thru with 21-17 victory. The
Seminary team was handicapped by
Mornings absence, but due to spectac-
ular all around play by Christian, with
some clever basket shooting by Carl
Wallin, they jumped into the lead in
the first minute Of play and held the
advantage thruout until the closing
moments of the game. The first half
ended with the score 1919 in favor of
the Seminary. They held the one
point lead until late in the last period
when Walt Erickson broke loose with
four baskets in succession giving his
team a safe lead.
The All Stars nearly defeated the
high school second team in the pre-
iminary game. The final score was
TIA.
This column owes Frank Sather an
apology. In writing about the Will
mar-Sandstone game, last week, we
failed to announce to the public, that
the aforesaid Frank came thru with a
basket from the field. Just to show
that it wasn't an accident, he repeated
in the first H. S.-Seminary game.
Mint LundQuist was chosen captain
of the 1913 high school team. The
election was held between halves last
Friday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-04-04

Miss Elsie Hoglund arrived last
Saturday evening from Litchfield to
spend this week at her home in this
city.
Miss Stella Gardner arrived this
afternoon from Minneapolis for a few
days visit with Miss Nigeria Rasmus-
SEM
The new Third street garage be-
ing erected for J. Melvin Johnson, the
local Dodge car agent, Is well under
way.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. A. Holzinger of
Kerkhoven spent a few days visiting
in this city the latter part Of the
week.
Miss Myrtle E. Olson went to
Minneapolis Monday afternoon where
she rs spending the week visiting with
friends.
Crews have been working to open
up the State road to Spicer. The
Spicer crew have done their work to
Eagle Lake.
Mrs. Victor Nelson and Mrs. H.
N. Hansen and children spent Satur-
day afternoon visiting with relatives
at Kamdiyohi.
Misses Ruth Beck and Marion
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-04-04

Mrs. John Dale was hostess to the
Birthday Club at her home last Sat-
urday afternoon.
Il. L. Rodegeb returned last Sat.
urday evening from a couple of days
stay in The cities.
w. M. Chase returned last Satur-
day morning from business trip to
Glasgow Montana.
Mis- Laila Holt came home last
Saa.urda afternoon from Winthrop,
where re is teaching.
Mrs F. H. MacNecs returned last
Sa .urda:' evening from a few days
stay In he twin cities.
Mis- 'es Mildred Smith and Helen
w light are at home from the St..
Cloud Normal this week.
miss Mollie O'Niell of Sioux City,
Ia. arrived last Friday afternoon for
ahort visit in this city.
misses Ruby Sather and Clara
Kolhak are visiting this week with
re ,atlves at Granite Falls.
Hon. P. H. Frye came up from
St Paul Saturday evening and spent
unday visiting in this city.
Cor quick sales list your farm with
Wtn.. Olson and Son, Spicer, or P. M.
Peterson, W1llmar.-Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-04-04

seeks. Karl Herman, Clarence Gaast-
erland, Alfredo Swenson and Matilda
Bruins. Perfect spoilers for the week
were Reka Lembke, Herbert Ostlund,
Violet Potter, Casper Wolf, Archie
Thorson, Augusta Behrends, Esther
Bergman, Emmett Jensen, Lucille
Kropp, Madeline Mouw, Harold Ost-
lund, Raymond Swenson, Erna Wen
eel, Vivian Swenson, Oliver Hanson,
Leona Herman, Florence Wacker, AL
va Gabbert, Lille Johnson Frances
Ostlund, Edna Johnson, Emma Barbk-
necht, Esther Weihrach, Anita Does
ken, Melvin Herman, Roy Bruins, Hill
da Giesecke, Karl Herman, Grace Van
Buren,, Alfredo Swenson, Marie Eden,
Alvina Totsch, Mathilda Bruins, Mae
Hintz, Clara Wenzel, Roland Sven
son, Arlene Kropp, Howard Bjerle,
Esther Jensen, Helen Barbknecht,
Ethel Weihrauch and David Moor.
Fifty-four pupils were perfect i'm at
tendance for the whole month Of
March. There we're thirty-five cases
Of hardness. The percentum of at
tendance for the whole school was
9O4.
Henry Foelschow is back at school
after long absence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-04-04
p e ~ II O G. K

Pennock-Messrs. o. o. and Victor
BergstrOm were Raymond visitors the
first Of the week.
last Tuesday.
Paul E. Anderson left Saturday for
his home in Willmar.
Harold Merrill is busy erecting a
residence on the south side.
C. G. and Birger Akerson were Wis
itors in the cities last week.
Dr.. Sandven at Pennock Tuesdays
and Saturdays, 10 to II a. m.-Adv.
Christ Gunderson transacted busi-
ness at the county seat last Monday
Miss Esther Krantz of Willmar
spent Sunday at II r parental home in
Mamre.
Rev. C. O. Bergquist was Willmar
visitor last Monday afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. Lydia Kelmyr and Miss Lillian
Christensen were Willmar visitors on
Monday.
A. P. Berglund of New London is
visiting relatives and friends here
this week.
Miss Anna Swedberg is spending
her Easter vacation at her parental
home here.
E. B. Heller of Spicer came up on
Monday to look after his business in
terests here.
Miss Emma Johnson of Willmar is
visiting at the Elmer Johnson home
north of town this week.
A. Benson arrived from Willmar on
Tuesday, to spend her Easter vacation
with relatives and friends.
Anderson Land Co. has a crew of
men building a slaughterhouse on
their land west of town this week.
Syver 1verson of Willmar visited
with friends and renewed acquaint-
ances here last Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. P. Paulson and son, Paul and
daughter, Agnes of Belgrade called at
the George Warren home last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Lynn Anderson pleasantly en-
tertained the Misses Johnson and
Wall of Raymond at her home last
Sunday.
Ralph Akerson returned last Thurs
day from the cities where he has been
visiting with relatives and friends for
a couple of weeks
Mesdames H. Segubson, r. Rasmus-
son and George Warren attended the
funeral Of the late Mrs. Christian
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-04-04
LOCAL AND PERs ONAL

M. H. Carey spent Tuesday in the
twin cities.
"A. Adams returned the last of the
week from Stone Lake, Wis.
Mise Myrtle Cramer is at home
from Jackson, for the spring vacation.
Mrs. Alfred Bergeson spent few
days visiting at New London last
= week.
Mrs. ToNefson of Granite Falls
was q week end visitor at the John
Dale home.
IN. H. Tollefson Of Atwater was
an over Sunday visitor with relatives
in this city.
Miss Helen Hough left Friday for
her home at St. Paul to spend the
week visiting.
w. r. Youngquist left last Fdday
afternoon for St. Peter to spend the
spring vacation
Miss Jane Ross returned the last
of the week from a. several days. visit
in Minneapolis.
Miss Alice James left last Satur-
dy afternoon for visit with friends
in Minneapolis.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-04-04
Public Health Association.

TuObC 7SdIIH ASSOCidtOOn.
The Public Health Association held
their meeting Tuesday afternoon at
the Commercial Club rooms. Mrs. An.
drew Larson, first vice president, pre-
sided over the meeting. The presi-
dent, Mrs. P. J. Haley, was out of the
city. Bills we're allowed as follows
Milk for patient within city. IS 2.24
Groceries for patient in the city 1888
Mrs. Anna Carlson, for partial
care of patient in city. ...... 200
Suit Of clothes for patient at
Walker Sanatorium ........ 1850
Expenses for patient at Walker
Sanatorium -. ............ 1000
Ttal amount allowed. .$3O.57.
The discussion of getting a public
health nurse was brought up and it
was decided to wait until fall after
the city and rural schools open.
Mrs. A. M. Halvorson, Sec.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-04-04

Mr.. E. L. Guam has resigned as
assistant cashier of the Farmers
State Bank Of KandiyoM and has &C.
cepted a position with the Rhame
Equity Coop. Nero. Co., of Rhame, N
D. The family leaves today for their
new home.