davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09
NesertiuO ii6erfa6ren.

etbel SSadion Elm 5molfiG6riges
g(egermdoden bon glr. col, S6ool-
Str, muroe geItern beim lleberiHrei.
ten Der StrdBe in Der gtG6e Ser Benn.
l9loonio-9(pe. ilno 8remontltraBe Don
cinem Slutomo6il iiberiabren oas
EN- @torDlano Sicen5.SAiIo trug.
Gas berlebte &ino wuroe nod oem
@obnemam General Soipitol ee.
bradt mo- conitntirt muroe, oaB es
Nerlebungen an Der linfen 5eite lno
%iIite oooongetragen bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

Sic galtimorer ipielteu ecitern IN
gleluorf ilnO geuanncn 0aS Spiel nit
fl eegen 5 9funs. Gieielben ite6eu
an Der Spite Der DsSnternationalen
&igo" nnO bo6en Die bette $oihung,
ori oieier Stelle sic Saiion abiblic-
zen 3u t0nncn. Die Score Der 9eltris
gen Spiele mar, ipie ioIgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

0icicl6e iano III eincm bon 0rci
fleineu @eb0uoeu itott Die ais Gro
dcnrGlmen fiir Climber fiir 81 unO
6-3oll.@elbibc, imo &atroucn iiir
fIcine @oiicn bcnubt pcrOcn Cos III
6roge fommcnoe @eb1uOc 6otte nit
3inOcrn ousgefiiQte @GnOe iinO Is
paren allie m0gliHen @orii6tsmoB-
regeln on0elponOt, lluiGQe 81 perbii-
ten. Ger @rploiion iolgte Elm 9ronO,
ser iiCb ouf me6rere fleine @cbGnOe
aus0e6nte, in Oenen 0ie 9lrtilIcriege-
iAoiie 5uiommengeiebt merOen. Sn
Oieien befonoen iih 81 iluO 6-50llige
@ei6oiie. &romptes @ingreifen bon
Seiten Ser 9lrienal- -glngeitellten lmO
Der ltGotiihcu Seuerpe6r rettete Die
ie @ebGuoe ino ibren SSn6olt OOm
@crOerben. Son Oen 8erlebten mur-
0en 10 i'm no6eu Soipitol bebon-
Oelt. @iner bon oieien miro wo6l
iter6en. Wlit 9lusna6me bon 3 mur-
Oen ipGter olle nod Souie entlaiien.
&einer Scr @erlcbtcn fonnte ii6er Oas
Gntite6en scr @rploiion 9Iusfumit
geben.
gielu Yorfer Truppen bepobeu 0aS
9lrienal uno 9licmauO puroe in sic
&egicrungSrcierbotion 5ugelaiien.
Gie 6eutige Grploiion lit Die 5meite
inner6ol6 bon 5 Wlouaten. SIN 9lpril
puroen Oirh OoS @criten elmer
S6ropnell5iinSrm0 i'm Soderploiip-
@ebGroc, 5wci Mauner get0otet.
9lmoesbcaHte, oie 9SoIi5ei ino Ser
Coroner nc6men on orci eingeleite-
ten ieporoten llnteriuhungen t6eil.
Ger @clOpcrlilit miro ouf $4,000
gciddBt IS mlroeu 9 fIeine @eb6u-
Oe umO $4,000 3iin0er pcrni1tct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

ylMt6
gSetterdnsGdlten.

Sir W1arDlanO uno ben 0iltritt
Columbia beute tribe uno fiibl mo
oitlide @inoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

AbUnnCnicu, bic ben ..ECntIdjru Gnrrc.
ipOnDcntcn" ni,bt piinftIEdl Dncr nnrcarI
mGbin crbnIten, iimO aebcicn, ocr Gfiirc
baunn pcr TslephOm Oorr ldIrliiIld DiIt'
thellmn0 an mafhfN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09
@eridt 6es @nItimnre g9etter6MreaMs
etauslide SemperatHr.

gIllS 0en llDrlgen BNIlOI9sWVIItI'
beobodtllngs- s-Stotionen wurOen Die
ioIgenoen b0Mlten Eemperaturen, Die
Inn 8 ll5r Seitern gIbenO 6errl3ten,
berichtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09
QO6ner6Slmno perIanot.

Sor oipei Mobcn lcgten 33' Ser
fGufer oes @ottidlpogen 0eporte,
ment ser Gtonoaro 9el.@eiell1aft
oerielbeu ibr @erlaugeu Dor; 0ollelbe
miiroe eeftern obeelebnt mo Ole 33
Wdnner gineen an Oeu Strife. 9lod
9luslage BON Soiep6 Q. 9(ment, @or-
iiber oeS Strife.Gonlite's, merocn ole
g8ogenfiibrer ais &erfmtfer onge.
iebcn uno 8iebcn ais iolde $3.50 Sen
Gag nit einem Bonus BON $40.10
ole Orei Waonate. 9leben Srn. glment
aeb6ren s. 6. yineling, 8iniom
Sonoers unO 81. @ocae gu Dem 60
mite.
Tos Gentral.3 3iouiiten-Gomite bait
6elite 9l6euo inn n@ictoria-E beoter"
cine geriammIune, IN Welder 9ta5-
biner Or. e. S6aifer ipreden miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09
lEnfent. .9I1lln1Ife

Gbpln 81 eamnclS Nemispnli; B0lente. NaN
nela,1duHmartcu. 8erlnesrelbie. Wiatulnnt
Xttl NUl6lnQ.
Chaplin VI. SernuTun, 1l6--1i7 2dlp NlllbnM
lSsiQbriQc 0riOhrnnQ
q. @. 4 ~, q. p1wnrb, All Continental Nl0a
Brafiiairen felt 1879 eroorein IN Baltimore
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09
vQlIc8 iuU6l", mcIOct 81. 0mcrIOn,


Cambridge, Wioii. s. Sept.
6erbert @6ite, @ciHGitSiiibrer
Ser SorDoro Soipital 9lbt6cihlng,
bat BON Or. Benjamin Sc. Criterion
pDn @orceIter, tempordren 2eiter oes
@oipitolS IN 6ranfreicb, iolgen0e SEA-.
6el6epcibe erbaIten: r9(aes moDl!"
g9bitc Ieot Die S9unoe ais cine 3u-
liHerlng ans, oaB Oic Seilte, welr6e
6ei einem oeutI9en 6liegeraugriif
ouf omerifolii6e Soipitdler ais &C.
t60trt ooer perlebt gemel0et ipur0en,
uibt WiitglieOer icincr glbt0eihmg
ipnrcn.
81. Sug6 Go6ott lit G6ei Ser Sor.
-Gin6eit. 0r. Gmerion iii6rt
oic sIuiii9t m66renO ieiner Temporal
ren 9lbmcienbeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09
QlntnnrnbfIe.

%adoro. 1s5 $3.50 l-26 2.760
GtrnBc liro Md Hobn 9lucnae
Saron, ole pupuldre Gar. $500 illc S8iS,
aWlnrHcl Dsutile 0o.' WaTa1e l4J8-idtU.
Noro'G1drleSsGirnBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09


yelcr.Geriiherlinqen.
". T.. e6a6s.Iorh 3d., if7--2l 0sambsv 81
Commerce Nniloilq
,Tentidlr 5cncy.QerNMtrunG3.G .GltieniMali", oot
ltoOus una NnltnprrG Gtrabe.
,Denifh.aimcrifNniidf Nentr.NsrrNrmwng.We
SAlelah" Nalilmore9t4abe mo enispH
"ols9oi Satnsaa;s @; II 0losrgseI~ Rsisl gs
Sdiielo, Helloeni Mauu0er i0i l03 aDAul,
Der Of SoWmerce NulOiup
,0ermanin 1ener @etnmfruma8 Wr.gnlAaN".
#dlinore' ulIo gmriV'Sirnbe
NleHplottcn WleioG. etc.
2hgH, guuniN 4 CO., 9as,. i9i6 SaIotilisAl
@ttnbe
@Tnu0leib.@eiNife.
sGsuloIipotrb eoaH ce.", 1 g'arb byao @isabp
Giienmaaren aIler 9lrt nuo &uI.
Ihnieo. 3ubeb0r.
~ scott pagne ea., 31a-aOt Goro.Saa.Gn
GiqcnthfnnS u Icnten m0 M6n0ler
Eisyrr 4. 1uoan Nrp0rn, 10 Clte,rirglon
photograph.
HaMraH ciu Y1eioarapb hon NlslemnunG
ylr lR Melteerinoton SlgaBe
3eittngen. 3eiildlriiten, etc.
aEge Baltimore @eus NcmNanb", Mpnerl q VI
D'enetS' Nel@nllelnarer. %2f 9tsN Nal0etleir
2eutld9e 9lilbcr ult0 8csiMrtitcn-
q. raultim, 81, 900 meii eernaton chahe.
SSrie0b0fc.
Cc AeipN Gemurra Nerldnaetle VdlegD
Natmie sllle He0th.mlHpldbe itiist ipt~
naUrtsoer MnlaAL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

Gap'Sri1nlie0e unA HlnMberS.
5sbn 0nbrrt, 1894 s0nme3.Ghabs. o. a ~
IelepDOH lSOlfe 1O90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

Griffin xurarr Co., eos Nors Baca.9ir. unb
500 J}orosWabs Cir
soc wSsncr q etIiisr So. 90 elaereirabe.
ocuil1eS GamenGc.16fi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

nHmlftt eyarb0nl bun Bnlilm1Ft". Vnldl1a
uHo NaliimUre,Strnbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

rcaie QrpOIt anD amI Gampaap", 40 aonl0'
GtraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09
NnInert NnM &nNcAc,

@on ncn ,6Drinincn Srn0cru" geeiict.
0ric 6nQlil@ gHnlcluhdItcM Nine lio
o5ecbdii Scmelicr bcainni Gieultna 40. Sep'
ieubcr lang22,iNd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09
0eiddftss &egwciier.
WicrcoatiIe glgencO.
81. IS. @m g 60,
6n2 ol0 Wlnrblaio Irul MnIIhlHa.


yVIlIIUIIITT7NOWIITNTIs
!, She Oh Tumn NniiuAal 3ang" @nDs lub
GreierrSirabg Suc0b YB. SCOT. NrdilDenH
GenrD C 3eoue, MllNrcr
ucecOu0 ginfiUnnl Napi", 432 Gho. ggodomn9.
70 Is. gSn9ner, Nallirer
.gesnern gioiluual NaWt", A sl0rb.0nlaw'git,
AS. W,ariod. Nnlllrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-09

BaumateriaIien, G6iirer, 5enlter.
ra6men, 2G0en, etc.
Gas g. 8pHer G g., ii5-tt7 shasBrebwlds
GirdBe.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-11

as perfect condition at the end of this grind as at the beginning. Had there been hills to climb 1t would have shown equal capacity there. And this car can be bought for a price several hundred dollars less than others that have shown no such flexibility or city econ- omy.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-11
FelicitouS Occasion

Mrs. A. L. Crudup very de: lightfully entertained Class Number three of the Baptist Sunday school. last Friday eve ming, with a six o'clock dinner at the Bristow Hotel. Besides the members of the class there were present the officers and teachers of the Baptist church and a few close friends of Mrs. Crudup.
 Mrs. Crudup, in her usual good style. gave the history of the class. dating back to 1867, when the class was organized and the late J. C. Crudup was its teacher until his death. Since then Mrs. Crudup has carried on the work faithfully and we'll. There were many expressions of love and gratitude to Mrs. Crudup by the members of the class and Sunday School. Judge G. w. Barham was one of the speakers. He dwelt briefly on the work class No. 3. with their loyal teacher. has done for the church. l.. o. Fisher followed, praising the work of the class and their competent leader. Next month the class reaches it's fiftieth anniversary and some present on this occasion are charter members. A vote of thanks was rendered Mrs. Bris- tow for the excellent dinner.
 Those present were: Mesdam- es A. l.. Crudup, Chas. Myers. J. C. Cook. w. H. KennOn. c. $. Barnes, w. H. Littleton, Georgia Gibson. Alonzo Blaylock, MT. and Mrs. Elmo Hunter. Mrs. Julia and Miss Lena Hooper. MT. and Mrs. L. 0. Fisher and Miss Allyne, Miss Ida Church, Miss M. A. Webb, Mir. and Mrs. Harley Russell, E. E. Dod- son, G. w. Barham, J. T. Greer, John Bollinger.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-11

Carol Milton has become sole owner of the bakery. His former partner, Mr. Copsey. will leave today for his old home in Mis- souri to spend a short time with home folks.
 Mrs. Wm. Nichols died at her home two miles and a half north east of town Tuesday evening at 6:15 o'clock. Funeral services will be conducted at the resi- dence Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 by Rev. E M. Roach. h. terment will be in the family burying ground near the home.
 Rob Hicks from Los Angeles, Calf. is visiting MT. and Mrs. Daniel Jeffers and other rela- tives in Franklin county. Mir. Hicks left here about 28 years ago and came back to get his wife. who was Miss Serena Jef- fers, about "A years ago. This is his first visit since then, though Mrs. Hicks has been back several times. She felt that it was his time to make the visit since they both could not be away at the same time. They have been prosperous in the Golden State; they own an Eng fish walnut ranch which is a paying vestment.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-11
HOffSrATTER. MCCULLOUGH

Mr. Ira Hoffstatter and Miss Clifford Mccullough were mar ried Sunday evening. April Sth, at 7:30 o'clock. at the brides home in the city. Rev. w. J. LeRoy officiating. Only the family and intimate friends were present. An excellent wedding supper was served and after the ceremony the evening was spent at the brides home. The hap pylcouple will be at home in a few days in the Meek cottage, north of Mrs. A. L. Crudup s home. Miss Clifford is fine talented young lady, one of o.. ark's most popular young ladies. Mir. Hoffstatter is linesman for the Home Telephone company and a young man of excellent character.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-11
To The People Of
 The Incorporated
 Town Of Ozark

In pursuance to the order of Judge D. l.. Ford calling for a Good Roads Day in Franklin County and inssmuch as April 2Oth, 1907. has been set apart to be observed as such:
 Therefore. l, J. s. Turner. Mayor of the Incorporated Town of Ozark. do hereby request all business houses closed on the said date and that all citizens of the said town report for road duty on that date.
 Given under my hand and seal this 9th day of April. 1917.
 ]. s. TURNER. Mayor,
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-11
Surprised

Last Friday evening J. E, Bryan was surprised and made very happy by @ birthday dinner prepared for him by Mrs. Bryan and daughters.
 All the family were present except Mrs. Grover Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Wakefield and sons were the only invited guests. Mrs. Wakefeld's and youngest son. Claude's. birth day coming a day later. the three were celebrated together.
 Every detail of the dinner was carried out perfectly. even the birthday cake with . fnll num- Der of candles. sixty.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-11
To The Citizens of The
 lncorportion Town of A|tus

In pursuance to the order of Judge D. L. Ford that April 20tb, 1917, be set apart as Good Roads day throughout Franklin County THEREFORE. 1, J. N. Ad; ms mayor of the Incorporated Town of Altus. do hereby request that the citizens of the town close their doors of business on the said date and report for road duty on that day.
 Given under my hand this 10th day of April. 1917.
 J. N. ADAMS.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-11
Local and Personal

Mrs. Helen Hise of Altus was shopping in Ozark last week.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Claude Arlington, son, April 7th.
 Whitney Johnson left for Springfield, Mo-, Sunday.
 FOR RENT House with well, barn, garden. See w. C. Conat- Ser.
 F. M. Dunahoo was pleasant caller from Altus to this office Monday.
 Miss Doris Quaie came up from Russellville Monday and is visiting Miss Janice Johnston
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Davidson, Miss Elizabeth, Mrs. w. s. Garner and Miss Willie Wagner motored to Ft. Smith Monday.
 Mrs. Sammie Sampson was up from Altus Tuesday looking at the newest spring goods and meeting old friends.
 W. P. Smith came up from Tjrtle Rock Saturday and is meeting old friends, some of his boyhood days.
 Mrs. H. B. Bartleson received a message Monday saying that her mother was critically Ill. She left on the afternoon train for Illinois.
 Martha Byford died yesterday from the effects of burns received several weeks ago, and was buried in the Ozark cemetery this evening. z-~->----.-..-
 Mir. and Mrs. D. M. McGraw were up from Altus Monday and were accompanied by Mesdames l.. T. Morgan and little daugh- ter and Elva Butts.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Mackey and MT. and Mrs. Elmo Hunter motored out to LOnelm Sunday and enjoyed a good country din- ner at Mir. and Mrs. Claude Hunters home.
 J. E. Carroll of Anice was over to pay his taxes Monday and made the office a friendly visit. Mir. Carroll is one of the many who depend on the Spec tator for country news. We ap preciated his visit.
 Mrs. A. Hudson celebrated her seventy eighth birthday last Friday at her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Muchmoore's home. About twenty of her friends were pre- sent to make the occasion a hap py one. Mrs. Hudson is pro- bably the oldest native citizen of Ozark and she has resided in the county almost continuously. having gone away twice for a brief period.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-11
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Ca tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease. and in order to cure 1t you must take in ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine It was prescribed by one of the best phy~ Dicians in this country for years and Is . regular prescription It is composed Of the best tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina- ton of the two ingredients is what pro- 0uces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 T. J. CHENEY & co, Props. Toledo. O.
 solA by Druggists price s5c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-11
o1G THAT THE LIVESTOCK oRYs PLENTY OF MINERAL MATTER.
By J. B. Rather, Chemist to IT.
 pertinent Station.


 pertinent Station.
 While 1t is gensrally recoguised hv the farmers of fArkansas thu thHv must feed salt to their livestaok tha. matter does not always recsivs thn = tention 1t deserves. All animals re. quire an amount of mineral mnAtsr As. pending upon their live weiant snA whether they are growing or peoAue. ing milk. If they do not eut tAa = onked amount at any particular tse they will draw on the supply stor.9 h the body for their daily nesAs. TAh lea6 to malnutrftton ana ia Aan seroSS
 A dairy COW, for example neena about an ounce Of salt per Any. s.A saAs amount is especially nscessayy N the how of milk is heavy. TAe - is bsst fed mixed with the A,>A ~ is believed by some that thie a~n.t Of salt is not enough. but e - r,apsAI sak is almost as bad as to lAHtia 1tI ss best not to exceed this ausnat If it is thought that the a~&nal , not getting enough saN it vsuia " well to place salt in some plase aee>e dbis to the stock and unnixeA VI any feed. In this way thers vu~aA he Nttls danger that the animal weraa ~ Co much of this material. Daiy ecs Aase require considerable axsunt ~ dns and phosphoric add. If th1a Inl not supplied in some forn, the anasne1 win draw ou the supply storsA m ear sonss. and the latter win bsswsaken1 sA These minerals are best ssDp1is6 by feeding an adequate ameun4 = rosshage, preferably as oovp>a 2 some other leguminous hav Aeten ton to theee principles meaas nene to the farmers of this state = " eswn of more milk ana hsaa1n1oe - 0AaA
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-11
TO ENTERTAIN SOCIAL CLUB

Mrs. c. C. Cooper will enter tain the Social (Thursday) Club next Thursday at her home. She requests that you bring needle work.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-11
q --s--~ IRISH POTATO $ GOOD MQ.EY CROP
prsssnt Yieid is Enlrsty Tee LsW- Ceased By Rscts and smsespss
 oe.ecY,on v a1oa
Dy W. \. wio&s, co1eOo 0( A0e0o
 tnre Fayetteville. AEk

tOJc, dy cbtVFLAN -.
 Aooordins to the last annnA oOO0 tAsgs were grown in Arkaasas AD0o.-. ooe bushels of Irish potakees vAasAF wsrs produced approximately ea to- >pl cl 7b,oOo acres ar at tAe rAss = skty bushels per acre. Th1s ysesa ,n11reiy too low and l. due . - HAases as improper selection c sesA. qlantlnG diseased stock, improper ouki t1vatieo and use of feTtAlsers. hok = fighting insect and disease Deses, DR eaAing and unsuocessful na<kskan8
 Arkansas farmers. caa well fa0ee~ te Ssye the Irish potato ssrie0s - alteration in making paaas tor 0s yoar because 1t is attracting nore ae- teo11on in the Southexn onlee sa0 Toor ~ a money making SDuD 1or - saxiV market. Assuming tAaG - tAezd sf the entire yield of pseAAees n 1914 fer Arkansas were oulA. aAA flowing 60 cents psr busASl 1ee - ,resaaindsr of frst-class marfeeae Dt tasses, the potato industry was wsB1A to thc Stste of Arkansas h 1914 0e sym O& $8O0.0Oe. 9r
 The States of New York. Mal1s cd WisconeAn. for example. have beso0s widely known through tASlr pe4oeo production Southern states ossuOv an entirely different heid in the ps0- AsStion of Irish potatoes anl vs sA0uld turn our attention to the Wo- lqctton N early potatoes for HArhe wodch are good early In the yer vhsa competition from the Northern pe1n1o growing sections will not be s1D@ ianoeA All varieties arc now eaoaDk led according to the following 0lAaGe Asat1ou by Professor Vim Stuart, -. ttoalturist, U S Department ef AOo, culture:
 Group 1-CobbIer A
 Group aTriumph.
 orowp a-Early Michi0A.
 Group <-Rose
 oroup krEarly Ohio.
 Group 6-Hebron-
 Group f-Burbanh.
 osoup s-Green MounAaaa
 Group s-Rnral
 Group 10-Pearl.
 Group 11-Psachblow.
 Group 12-UptodatA
 The markets in the United OeaoO demand the following varieties wA1oA re given in order of tAs1r t0oo> jaAoe:
 One-Rurd. @
 Two-Green Mountah
 Thrse-EaYiy Ohio.
 Tonr-Burbank
 Five-Irish Cobbler.
 Stx-Bliss Triumph
 f-Peerless (Pearl).
 For Southern growerp, t6o 0nSoY AAturtng reclaimed varietieo OuoA e Early Rose, Bliss Triumph, seyav Beauty. Irish Cobhler. Green Noanl tain and Rural New Yorker ars cAo most highly desirable on account o( 0sAr early maturity and the fact Sha1 eaTfy markets are accustomed e an. eoeiats such characteristics of tAeee varieties with the early potato sraAA Bliss Triumph, Early Rose and Stray DoaAty are red varieties, while thn Irish Cobhler. Green Mountain anA Raral Now Yorker are white varis<apo. Thsre are number Of varieties - perSor in many ways to tho oaas tnee named. but the only guide the growss may safely use is to grow what hap market demands and the shorteomr h0s of the variety must be evssonme by the grower by practiciug tlh> - cWleural methods.
The Ozark spectator., 1917-04-11

Here is car capable of highest
 sane speed. That operated perfect ly on high gear even from a stand ing start at traffic officer S signal. That ran like watch for 24 hours and could have run an indefinitely longer time. That made the start- lingly economical figure of l4 miles to the gallon of gas. That was 1T,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-08
coE WINS TRIANGULAR DEBATE
Defeats Grinneil and Cornell ant
Secures State Honors

Cedar Rapids. March S.-Coe College
debating teams by winning from Cor
nell and Grinnel Wednesday night on
the question: Resolved That com
pulsory arbitration should be used to
settle differences between railroads
and their employees. were declared
champions Of the Iowa conference for
the second successive year.
The Coe affirmative team which met
the Cornell negative team at the SIN
clair chapel was given the decision by
vote Of ii. The final affirmative
rebuttal OF Ralph Clements. OF Cedar
Rapids is believed have Won the
debate for Coe. The debaters for Coe
were Clemens. Kidder and williams
Cornelrs team was composed Of Van
Pelt, Smith and Boylan. The Judges
were Prof. John z. Brindley, Of Ames,
and Professors Ira S, Condit and
Reuben McKittrick, OF Teachers college
at Cedar Falls.
At Mount eVrnon the Grinnell mega
tive team composed of Armbruster,
Meek and Miller defeated the Cornell
affirmative team composed Of Walker,
Whitehead and Mathews, on their de-
livery and appearance. il is reported,
by vote OF 2-l. The rebuttai and
main speech of Mathews OF Cornell
was the outstanding feature Of the
debate The judges were Professors
Stuckey, Pierce and Gilbert, of Iowa
university.
At Grinnell the Coe negative team
composed Of Armstrong. Weber and
Derbysh!re won from the Grinnei
affirmative team represented by Frld-
lund, Palmer and Parker by a vote Of
81. Armstrong; rebuttal and ex-
terporan speech brought victory
for the Coe team. The judges were
Prof. L. A Brisco of Iowa university,
Prof. c. H. Meyerhold of State Teach
ers and Prof. C. NJ Case, of Penn Col
lege.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-08
PROF. HUGH BOYD DEAD.
Was Long Time Member Of Cornell
Colleqe Faculty

Mount Vernon, March S-Prof. Hugh
Boyd we'll known thruout the state
and actively connected with the his
tory of Cornell College for nearly a
half century. died at his home here
early Wednesday morning, Graduated
from Ohio university in 1859 he came
10 Cornell in 1871. 1t was from the
Ohio school too that he also received
the VI. A. and D. D. degrees. From
1871 until 1881, with the exception of
two years, 1878 and 1874, when he was
acting president OF Cornell Professor
Boyd was professor of Greek and
Latin.
Il was during the TWO years that he
was acting president Of the institution
that Professor Boyd gave TO the
campus its forest appearance. The
story IS told that he threw his spade in
the air and wherever il lit maple
tree was planted.
In 1881 ne became professor OF Latin
and served in this position until 1906.
when he was made professor emeritus.
He : survived by his wife, formerly
Mary Ellen Moody. a teacher in the
Cornell conservatory: two daughters,
Lucy Moody Boyd, Of Mount Vernon,
and Mrs. J. r, Burr, Of San Antonio.
and two grandchildren.