davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-03
ECONOMY OF FEEDING GRAIN ON PASTURE

half of May or the first of June, II
should be ready for pasturing in six
to eight weeks.
Hogs which have been pastured dur
ing the grazing season on crops al
ready mentioned may be finished by
allowing them to hog down corn and
soy beans. These crops may be grown
together or In separate fields. If
grown in separate fields, they should
be arranged so that the hogs can have
the run of both fields at the same time,
since the two crops make better ra-
tion than either alone.
Experimental results at the Missouri
agricultural experiment station show
that on forage, 1t required an average
of 31S pounds Of grain TO produce one
pound of pork, as compared with 5.11
pounds. the average from five dry-lot
feeding trials conducted under similar
conditions. This would mean saving
of 3S per cent in the amount Of grain
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-03

Forage crops make cheap pork, be-
cause they permit cutting the grain al
lowance to the minimum. A system
of management which will furnish for
age through the entire grazing season
should be planned early.
Rye and bluegrass will furnish pas
ture early in the spring, and may be
followed by alfalfa or clover. Hogs
have been turned onto alfalfa at the
Missouri College of Agriculture as
early as April 10, although II will usu-
ally be several weeks later before 1t
Is ready. Glover will usually be ready
for pasture during the last half Of
May.
These crops must be seeded the
year previous to that in which they
are to be grazed. Perhaps the best
spring-sown forage is dwarf essex
rape, or a mixture of rape and oats.
Rape may be seeded for hog pasture
as early as the ground can be worked
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-03

money In the larger house, will give
the owner more satisfaction than he
could obtain from the slightly larger
rooms and the more bulky appearance.
Another thing which home builders
should think about is the expense of
finishing and furnishing the new
house. 1t Is largely through the effect
of these items that the house Is trans
formed into the home, although 1t is
necessary, of course, TO incorporate the
fundamental homelike qualities into
the house itself. AT any rate, lib
eral allowance should be set aside for
the purchase of articles Of furniture,
hangings and other decorative or utili-
tartan objects; the amount OF this al
lOwance is variable, depending some
what upon the characteristics of the
owner and somewhat upon the charac-
teristics of the house.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-03
FOR LITTLE ONES.
Even Children Have Mot Escaped
Barrel Silhouette.
Large Pouch Shaped Pockets Bring
About Desired Flare Effect In
Their Spring Garments.

Even the children have not escaped
the barrel silhouette in spring gar
ments developed for them, ns shown
by the little coat featured In the ac-
companying sketch. The generous
pouch-shaped pockets serve to bring
about the desired flare. The coat Is
of natural color pongee, the pockets
faced with bright red taffeta. bands of
taffeta trimming the cuffs, collar and
bottom of garment. The buttons are
also covered with red, and the belt
may be either of black or red patent
leather A black belt would probably
be smartest, giving the one somber
note tG the garment necessary to ac-
centuate its generally vivid tones. The
little Scotch cap of black velvet with
outstanding red quill Is also smart.
Some of the party frocks developed
for children this spring also show the
barrel silhouette brought about by
means OF clever little draperies or
tunlcs but the utility frocks of serges,
gaberdines, silks, etc, and of the
sturder tub fabrics such as linen,
chambray and pique adhere to straight
lines. with many empire-waist effects
In evidence.
To make the coat shown In the
sketch for girl of six or eight years
three yards OF material 80 inches wide
will be required. The coat should be
lined throughout with n thin lining
silk, and red matching in shade that
used for trimming would be very ef-
fective. A tan or white would prob.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-03

ably be most serviceable, however, In
as much as dyes continue uncertain.
There is lamentable tendency on
the part Of lining silks In high color
to fade, and, as every mother knows,
color that will fade will usually
stubbornly resist all efforts to erase
1t. White or light color lining silks
are therefore very safe and wise
choice.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-03

items of expense which do not enter
into the original estimate. 1t seems
unavoidable that the cost of house
will be more than the estimate indi-
Gates. The man who has had expert
ence in building and finishing houses
usually figures small percentage of
the estimated investment as reserve
to make up for items of this sort.
The advice of the experienced to the
inexperienced builder of homes would
probably be: "Plan a house which Is
just the size you think you need and
then build 1t one-third smaller" The
chances are that the increased quality
Of material and workmanship which
may be used in the smaller house over
what could be obtained for the same
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-03

place-everything in the home is
part of the home-there need be no
misfits.
The neat little house shown in the
illustration is one OF the kind that
often calls forth the remark, 81 should
think you would want to stay at home
all the time"
1t has every convenience which Is
needed to make it an ideal home for
n small family. The suggestion of n
homelike atmosphere is. sensed even
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-05-03

practica
provided Frudden Charles
nc strips Three ames give the main to the house and the
siding 7snh boards
ventilation
sunlight
above the floor protect the shoats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
Germany Desperatef for Gold;
Even U-Boats Hunt for 1t

WASHINGTON, Sept. - - Re
ported activities of German agents
here and i'm neutral countries to oh
tain possession of American gold. it
was learned Tuesday. were largely
responsible for the present prOcla-
nation placing gold on the list. of
commodities requiring Incense.
With an enormously inflated pa
per currency aud with a gold re-
serve that has been dwindling
steadily since the war began. the de
mand of the German government
for gold has reached proportions
where. according to reports receiv-
ed here. unheard of methods appar-
entity have been adopted TO replen-
ish the store
one report reaching officials here
is that German submarines i'm the
area around Great Britain We're in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

structed 10 remove gold from steam
ers transporting the precious metal
from the United States to neutral
European countries. torpedo the
vessels and bring back the gold TO
their bases How far this alleged
program has been carried out, if at
all. is not known
A plan for obtaining a part of
the hugh store OF gold which has ac-
cumulated here since the war be-
gan. said 20 have been regarded
with much favor 10y German agents
is the expectation of gold to neu-
trails. ostensibly 70 settle CONNER
cial transactions. but i'm reality TO
establish credit 10 German firms
operating in neutral countries
There is little doubt in official
circles that Germany has been fully
advised. i'm many instances of the
expectation of gold through spies
working in this country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY OF
SECOND DEGREE MURDER

ST. JOHNSBURY, VT, Sept. "a
Mrs. Alvin Remission was found
euilty of murder i'm the second de
gree Tuesday for participating in
the killing July 8 OF Alice Brad
shaw. the crippled eight-year-old
daughter Of a neighbor The jury
deliberations lasted hut 40 minutes
Mrs. Remission. a neighbor of the
Bradshaws. was arrested with Miss
Letta Hicks housekeeper for the
zirTs father. John Bradshaw. on
July g. According 20 the police
both women confessed killing the
child because she was a bother.
John Kerwin. a farm hand. was
arrested. He has since pleaded gull
" as an accessory after the muir
der.
Mrs. Remission testified in her
own defense that she knew nothing
OF the murder and that she loved the
little girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
YOUNG
ORPHAN GIRL
How She Was Cured. Had
Headaches, Dizzy Spells,
Awful Pains, Could
Not Work.

Pittsburgh. Pa am an orphan
girl. and when only seventeen years
old had 10 SuD-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
CUBA ORGANIZES
AVIATION UNIT
Will Render Efficient Service
in War Against HunS-WiIl
Train in u. S.

HAVANA CUBA. sept 12.-CoL
Manuel Coronado. member II the
Cuban senate. and editor Of the
newspaper. ia Discussion. has added
A new phase TO Cuba's allegiance
with the United States in the war
against Germany by organizing an
aviation unit which. 10 is announced.
viii be offered 20 France. with com
plete equipments 90 the near future.
Though other means of cooperation
have assumed shape here since
Cuba's declaration OF war against
Germany on April s last. il is be-
lieved probable. from the enthusi-
Bsm shown by It's members. that the
"EscadrilIe Cubaines", as the flying
unit Will be called, will be the first
body OF fighting men from Cuba 10
serve on French soil
COL CoTOnadO'S plans called for a
body of - trained aviators TO com
prise the Escadrille, but already So
youths. who are representative or
the best families of Cuba, have vol
unteered 20 take the prescribed avi-
alton course and individually to bear
The expense OF their airplanes and
equipment. Many Of the volunteers
for the escadrille are graduates OF
French universities, and all speak
French and are aviation enthusiasts.
Sen. Coronado has just returned
from New York, where he conferred
with officials Of the Aero club of
America and airplane manufacturers
over the details Of tie escadrille's
organization.
Shows Cuba's Sympathy.
1T believe that the escadrille will
be the most practical and at the
same time the most appropriate way
u showing Cuba's sympathy with
the cause Of the allies" said Col
Coronado The colonel has asked
the navy department in washington
for an arrangement by which the
Cuban aviatOrs may undergo their
preliminary training at the navy
aviation school at Pensacola, Fla.
While for obvious reasons the de
tails Of many Of the cooperative war
measures of Cuba and the United
states are not permissible OF publ
cation substantial progress has
been announced officially here in the
coordiuative work Of the Cuban and
United States army and navy general
stans
Cuban military commissioners will
shortly announce the promotions o.
2SS officers in the cuban army, in
keeping with the enlargement Of the
islands active military force for pos
aiblc duty later il Europe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
Find Bank Head
Now Dead Stole
Nearly 100000

WASHINGTON. Sept. Comp
troller Williams issued statement
Tuesday asserting Investigation had
disclosed that the late j b Martin
dale. president of the Chemical Ma
tional bank of New York. who
died in July. 1917. was an embezzler
and forger 20 the extent OF about
100000 The amount was taken
the comptroller announced. from
the account of a wealthy depositor
and the bank has arranged TO make
good the entire sum.
Capital and surplus Of the bank.
Mr.. Williams said were nor i'm
paired in the slightest degree by
the alleged operations Of Martin
dale. The statement says.
Manipulated Account.
The suspicious Of the banks Of
hcers were aroused while Martin
dale was absent from the bank i'll
in a hospital, shortly before his
death: and the enlightenment was
dis. overed as result of an inquiry
instituted by Vice Prest TwitChelI,
who was recently elected president
of the bank 20 succeed MartindaIe
The money was not stolen directly.
from the bank; but was obtained by
manipulating the deposit account of
a wealthy depositor. for whom Mar
undale acted as financial adviser
and trusted agent Under Pres't
Alartindale's instructions the state
ments of this depositors account
were rendered by the bank periodi-
cally to Martindale, instead of direct
TO the deposition and Martindale
then manipulated and changed them
before submitting them 10 the de-
positor
The method 10y which Martin
dale obtained most Of the money
was by Withdrawing money from
this depositor's account either
through a fOrGed check or by a
debit slip signed by himself as
president. He would present these
checks for $1,000 or $4,000 or
whatever the amount might be. to
the bank teller personally. explain
ing that the deposition had asked
him 10 draw this money from the
account for a donation to some hos
pital so that the name of the doner
might not be known: or that the
depositor desired the matter hand
led i'm this matter for some other
plausible reason; and he would then
appropriate the cash so withdrawn
to his own uses.
How He Handled DcpOsitor.
I'm explaining to the depositor at
the end Of each month these with
drawals, Martindales plan was to
inform the unsuspecting depositor
that he had placed the sums so
withdrawn from the Chemical bank
TO the depositOr's credit in a certain
trust company in New York city.
one of whose depOsitor passbooks
he had obtained, and i'm which book
he would enter up i'm his own hand
writing as deposits with the trust
company the amount of money
which he had Withdrawn from the
Chemical National bank through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

EIukuaIu Nesetable Compound
had helped Der. so ! began taking
it. The result is l am now IN good
health and never lose q day from
my work, and YOU may publish my
letter 10 show other girls the good
Lydia +. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound viii do"-AIiss Marie
Schmeltz, "a Gardner 1T Troy
Hill, n. $, Pittsburgh. Pa.
This -Ood old root and herb
remedy has proved uneuuaied for
periodical suffering IF young women:
il contains hat is needed to re-
store healthful conditions.
Write the lydia r Pinknam
Medicine co. CcOnfidentiaD. Lynn.
Mass, for free advice if You need
il. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
Home Reading Course for
Citizens Soldiers

issued by the War Departm cnt-eprnt Rights Reserved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
4 MEMBERS OF GERMAN
EDITORIAL STAFF HELD

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. sept Ia
-Four members OF the stan of the
Philadelphia Taeehiact whose Of
nceS were r3ided Tuesday nv gov
ernmeut agents ARE now under ar
rest and the rewaiun- two FOR
whom warrants have been issued
THURSDAY. All are charged with vio-
launc the eSpipnaee act through TIE
publication of articles aiiesed to Doe
iruI.al to the Interests 40 thc Unit
,d States
Louis Werner euitor-iu-chief and
Waldsmar Alfredo. an editorial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
KAISER HAS A CHILL

LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph from
Amsterdam says:
Emperor William returned TO
Potsdam Tuesday 10 receive DR..
George Nichaelis, the imperial
chancellor, and Foreign Minister Won
Kuehlman. when the fnal decision
will be reached regarding the an
SWer 90 the p0pe'S peace proposal
nd the status of Poland
The emperor is said 70 be SUI
fering from d severe chill contract
ed on the Riga battleields."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
INDUSTRY UNDER
u. S. CONTROL OCT. |

WASHINGTON, Sept u. - The
entire American sugar industry will
De placed under government controi
oc. !. the food administration an
rouuced Tuesday night. 10y the in
ftitutiou Of q licensing system TO in
clude manufacturing, refining and
exports. The step was decided on
with the approval of Pres't Wilson
10 prevent speculative prices and 10
assure equitable distribution.
Institution of "a licensing system
viii prevent boarding and viii insure
81 stabilized price. according 10 food
administration officials Within a
short time the food administration
1.ul announce a price at which
wholesale sugar should be delivered
90 all the consuming Centers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

writer. surrendered 90 the federal
Tuesday and were held
i'm $1,000 bail each. Peter Schaefer.
president of the company which
publishes the Tageblatt and Paul
Nogtl. treasurer. the other two
men wanted in Cincinnati. attend
ms "a meeting OF editors. IL was said.
and their counsel promised they
would be here THURSDAY The men
arrested Monday are Or Martin
Darkow. managing editor. and
Herman Lemke. business manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
COMMISSION REFUSES
MORE UTILITY PLANS

INDIANAPOLIS. sept. -. - In
line with its announced policy mot
10 underwrite dividends during the
war period. the Indiana public ser
vice commission Tuesday refused APP
plication for surcharges made by
public utilities serving Oakland City.
Ind, and Owensville, Ind. The APP
plications OF the Laporte Heating
Co. and the Mutual Heating Co of
Terre Haute were held up pending
further investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

mont myself uIt
I would have
such sick spells
very m o n { n
hat would
nave 10 stay It
home from work.
md ! could not
lhOrd TO do il. I
also had head
tches, dizzy
spells and a pain
n my side. Ny
sister told her how
much Lydia +.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12

the means OF. the forged checks or
debit slips
He also forged the depositor's
name 10 certain demand notes 20
the extent Of about $4,000. which
amount ne also got from the Chem
ical bank and personally appropriat-
ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12
LESSON No. -
THE SPIRIT OF THE SERVICE.

lPrecediug Lessons. Yrur post
of Honor . Making Good al. q
soldier g. Nine Soldierlv Quail
ues. 4. Getting Ready for Camp
7- First Days in Camp. 8 Cleauli-
ness IN Camp. Z. Your Health. s
Marching and Care Of Feet
Your Equipment and Arms 10
recreation iu Camp II. PLAYING
the Game. u. Teamwork in the
Army l@. Grouping Men into
Teams. IA. The Team Leaders
10. Fighting Arms of the Service.
10. Stan Branches of the Service
~ H. stan Branches of the
Service-II, rs. Army Insignia. 40
The Army System of Trainine. 20
close order Drill - Extended
Order Drill -. Guard DUTY. 2s
Getting Ahead I'M the Army. -.
Army Courtesy o. Discipline
and Respect for the Color~. %.
some National Traditions.)
The spirit that dominated the
American armies nj Bunker Hill.
New Orleans. Buena Vista. Gettys-
burg, and Santiago VIII just as sure
" dominate the national army ON
the battle fields of Europe
This spirit is a compound II is
made up i'm part and love for the
nation. and i'm part of Americanism.
The United States army has al
ways been and will always remain
a democratic army. Every man I'm
the army is made TO feel that his
brains and his individuality count
for something II is not merely
big, soulless machine that moves
with mechanical precision. II is
team" Each man i'm the team s.
presumed 20 be intelligent and self
reliant
Democracy i'm the Army.
OF course there can be no team
work without regularity and strict
discipline. This is equally true of
football or baseball team. There
must also be various ranks and de-
greeS Of authority And sometimes
this necessary organization and close
regulation creates an impression
that the army is not democratic.
But the fact of the case is that
American soldiers accept the rea-
sonable discipline of the army
readily because they have the good
sense to realize that these things
are necessary. They accept them
without losing in the least their real
independence as free citizens.
Furthermore American armies
are democratic because the path of
promotion is wide open. Any man
who has a reasonable amount of
ability can practice. can study. can
cultivate the qualities Of a soldier
and a leader. and can work his way
up And this is the real test Of a
democratic army.
In a special sense the national
army is democratic. 4 great demOC-
racy must always carry on it's af-
fairs through chosen representa-
tives. You are doubtless familiar
with this principle as 10 is applied
i'm time of peace Now it is applied
in time of war Through a process
Of fair selection the national army
has been picked to represent an
parts of the country and all groups
of the people Never has America
sent forth an army so truly repre-
sentative Of the nation
There are always pessimists i'm
every generation who insist that
patriotism is dead or at least de-
Gazing. They have not been lacking
i'm recent years Then comes a
crisis such as now confronts us. And
always the question of patriotism is
answered 10y n free outpouring of
effort. money. and blood ON the part
of citizens of all types i'm every sec
ton of the country. This is exactly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-12


national
nj give tindn
rules and directions In
duCfor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1917-07-13
GUARDIANS SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
and In pursuance of an order OF the
County Court OF the State OF Oregon
for Polk County, sitting in probate,
made and entered of record In said
court on the 2Sth day of May, 1917,
In the matter of the estate and guard.
ianshiD OF Alice Styled and Helen
Slyfeld, minors, authorizing and II.
censing the undersigned Mary A. Gu.
Ter, as guardian OF the estates OF said
minors, to sell the real property Of
said wards at private sale upon the
terms hereinafter specified, in the
manner prescribed by law, the said
guardian will, from and after Satur.
day. the Fl day of July 1917, proceed to
sell the real property OF said wards,
hereinafter described, at private sale,
on the terms hereinafter stated, In
accordance with said license OF sale,
and In the manner prescribed by law,
subject to confirmation by said Coun.
ty Court: Said real property being
particularly described as follows, TO.
wit:
An undivided one-half interest in and
to the West half OF the West half OF
the Southwest quarter of Section 20,
Township South, Range 10 West, 40
acres also the Southeast quarter OF
the Southeast quarter, and the Lots
numbered 4, 9, ~, 10, 16, 21 and "a, of
Section 30, Township South; Range
10 West, 110.3S acres; all In Lincoln
County, Oregon.
Also, an undivided one.half interest
In and to the Southeast quarter of the
Southeast quarter, and the Lots mum.
bered 4, 8, 6 and Z, OF Section 81,
township Z, South, Range IL West,
and the Lots numbered / and 2. OF
Section 3, Township South, Range
IL West, l52 acres, more or less, ex.
cepting therefrom the parcel of land
containing % acres, more or less.
which has been laid out and plated as
the town OF Cutler, in Lincoln County.
Oregon, leaving about 129 acres: also
all OF Blocks l, 2, 3, 4, 8, s, 0, 10, II, IA
and IL. and Lots 3 10 u, inclusive, in
BLOCK q, and Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, s, Z, 8, 8, 10,
IL and IL, In Block 7, In the town Of
Cutler, In Lincoln County, Oregon.
Terms OF sale: At least one.fourth
OF the purchase price In cash, upon
confirmation OF sale and delivery @.
guardians deed emainder 10 be
secured by first mortgage on the
premises sold, to run not more than
five years, and to bear interest AT no
less than six percent per annum, pay.
able annually.
Bids may be made TO the under.
signed guardian personally, or sent
by mail.
Mary A. Cutler,
Guardian of the estates OF ~
the above named minors.
Oscar Hayter, Adress:
:. Attorney. :, Dallas, Oregon,