davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
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Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
MORE sE ANS.

fAatseaal cssp Improvement ssrstss.l
# farssisr In Hubbard Co. Minn
planted twenty acres os beans from
which he received SIT bushels. selling
them In the field for s1.ls5. This is
rot the, highest record.
The Mschigan men and the Colorado
men and, IN fact, all states are turning
TO beans with great deal Of success,
There are three main principles ID
be observed in the contrei Of weeds.
They are hrst. preventing the weeds
from going TO seed ON the farm: sec
end, preventing the weed seeds heins
brought 20 the farm, and third. In the
case Of perennials. starving out the un.
derstspnnd parts By preventing ther,
from making top growth.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
AMOUNT OF SEED CORN.

From tHelve to fifteen ears OF seed
corn are required to plant an acre All
corn should be terminated right now.
4 IN order to test its vitality and yons
should throw out every vesk ear. You
can ind. 1t will not pay yo,l TO plant
poor corn this year.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03
VALUE or STRAW

tHassaas cses Improvement ssrvleel
Don't burn that straw stack. You
might Just as we'll burn up dollar bills.
IN aaiitson 10 returning actual fer.
tiiizing elements 70 the soii. il adds d
large quantity oil Immensely valuable
htAnsas, IL carefully spread over the
fields. ssl
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-03

s.gsls,ts isram. are as1Eaag su ssmf
tsaras Cellar Pads for ase,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12
RULES Of TRACK MEET
S|MPL|F|ED BY BOARD
lnterscholastic Committee
Changes Entry Regula-
tons for May Event.
TOURNEY SUCCESSFUL
J. p. Rowe Returns From
High School Meeting Held
at State College.
TOURNEY SUCCESSFUL

DR.. Jesse p. Rowe returned yester-
day morning from Bozeman, where he
attended the meeting of the executive
board of the state high school asso-
citation. At the meeting the members
unanimously voted to strike out a
clause in the bylaws of the associa-
ton providing that every school wish
ing to enter the interscholastic meet
Shall post n list of it's entries with
the secretary at least six weeks before
the date of the meet. AS result OF
this action all accredited high schools
OF the state will be eligible to enter
the meet. The eligibility board will
act on individuals. The date for last
filing of entries will now be in the
hands of the managing committee of
the state University. DR. Rowe said
last night it will probably be fixed
about one week before the opening
day Of the meet. This will make it
possible to get out the program, as
sign numbers and attend to other for
malitics.
THE tournament at RoZeman last
week. said DR.. Rowe was the most
successful the State college has ever
conducted. The weather was against
it, but that did not seem to count"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12
State Railway Commission
Orders Service Begun by
Northern Pacific.
CHANGE CIDER RATES
Bitter Root Shipping Points
Affected by Revision
of Tariffs.

Through the efficient CO. operation of
toning the state board of railroad and
public service commissioners, Sunday
passenger service has been ordered on
the Philipsburg- Drummond branch of
the Northern Pacific railway Week
day service has been maintained ever
since the branch was built, but the
railway company did not see fit to es-
tablish the Sunday service and the
board was appealed to- The service
will be arranged for Immediately.
The application Of the Northern Pa
cific Railway company to amend the
tariff rates on cider and vinegar. to
include Darby in the schedule and to
! increase the rates on those commod-
ties from Victor to Anaconda, Butte
and Helena and to reduce them to
| Billings, Miles City, Terry and Glen
dive, has been considered and ap-
proved by the board. The decrease
in rates for the more remote places
| will have the effect of adding to the
sales of cider and vinegar from the
| Bitter Root valley.
The completion Of the timber cut at
| Meade Spur has caused the cancella :
ton of the rate Of four cents per 10t
pounds on logs from the spur to Bon.
iner. Like action has been taken re-
gardng the rate on LUMBER between
Taft and Bonner, no more material
being needed at Taft. A rate of six
cents per 100 pounds was fixed by the
board for the transportation of rough
lumber from Darby to Bonner. This
eliminates tho cost of hauling the
| rough logs to Bonner to be sawed,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12
UNIVERSITIES CLOCK
GOES ON REAL STRIKE
Timepiece Stops, and kessler
Says Celebrants are Re-
sponsible.
HIT BELL TOO HARE
Refusal to Work Simply
Honest Protest Against
Unfair Conditions.
HIT BELL TOO HARD

At 1922 p. m. Saturday the clock in
University went on strike. Not the
kind of strike that clocks all over the
country usually have, but a regular
sure 'nough refuse-to- work strike.
before the trouble was mediated. In
the investigation Of the somewhat un-
usual conduct of the public timepiece.
several facts were brought to light
"Old lngersoll' is kept going by a
set of machinery which stands seven
feet high and is good for eight days
straight running if kept in condition.
The pendulum of the clock is 10 feet
long and has n three foot swing. 60
ing back and forth 40 times n minute,
or one swing every one and a half
seconds. The weights that are at
tached to the mechanism Of the clock
work and bell striker are 100 and 500
pounds respectively, while the bell IT
self weighs $500 pounds, stands "A
inches high and has n diameter of AZ
inches. The wheel attached to the
bell is six feet in diameter. From the
main works there extends straight up
ward for about n foot and a half, 4
main drive shaft at the end of which
is a cog wheel This wheel makes
connection with three other cog wheels
at right angles to it, each of which
drives a shaft to the three sets of
hands. These hands are Sc and AZ
inches long being set in a face eight
feet across and 10 feet from the
ground.
Richard Kessler. who has charge of
the timekeeper. stated that ordinarily
it keeps excellent time, but that some
times over happy football fans in
celebrating victory bend the wires
Of the Taper in their anxiety to make
more noise than they can, and then
in cold weather when the wires con-
tract trifle the machinery up above
is pulled slightly out of place and tho
result is just such a happening az or
Saturday: the clock stops.
IF the celebrators would come t.
me and find out how to work the tap
per without injuring it." said Mr.
kessler. there would be whole 10
of trouble saved for all of us
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12
TWO INDOOR RECORDS
SHATTERED IN EAST

Philadelphia, March 1.-Two worlds
indoor records were broken and one
was eQuallod Saturday in the eighth
annual carnival of the Meadowbrook
club, held on tho 10-lap track of the
opposition building of the Philadel-
phia Commercial museum.
John w. Ovcrton of Yale broke the
indoor record of 41S Is in winning
the mile race in 4;l6, and w. r. Hobbs
of Dartmouth lowered the officially
accepted record of seven seconds. in
capturing the 50-yard high hurdle
event. The time was As seconds
cqualltng the time made on the same
track a week ago by J. NJ. Watts of
Cornell, but which has not been Of
ficially accepted. Hobbs, Watts and
+. j. Thompson of Dartmouth each
won their heats in this event in :
seconds flat.
LOOmis of the Chicago \. A. eQualled
the worlds indoor record of is sec
onds in the 50-yard low hurdle race.
The 660-yard race was won by Ted
Meredith for the third successive year.
with Earl Eboy. Pennsylvania fresh
man star; second
Harvard won the mile college relay
championship from an all-star field.
Her runners were Teschner. Minot.
Wilcox and McaniN. Holy Cross was
second, princeton third, Cornell fourth.
with Pennsylvania last.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12
BIDS ARE WANTED
ON FLATHEAD WORK

The work on the Flathead reclama-
ton project is under way. Notice has
been given out that sealed proposals
for the construction of laterals. in
volving about 200 cubic yards of
excavation, will be received at the Of
flee Of the United States reclamation
service at St. Ignatius until o'clock
on the afternoon of April S. The con-
struction Of the laterals is in two di-
visions, one is located from IS to Is
miles north Of Pcrma and the other is
at a place from nine to Is miles north
east OF Dixon both towns being sta
tons on the Northern Pacific railway.
Those wishing particulars regarding
the project may communicate with the
service at either Washington, y. c.,
Denver or St 1gnatius.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12
Feeding Poultry

In the afternoon Mr.. SChoppc spoke
on Feeding Poultry" laying stress on
the egg laying ration. Protein foods
are the best for laying hens, he said.
A strict grain ration does not give as
good results as does diet of crushed
bone and other proteins.
Miss Ogilvie gave talks on better
living and the boy and girl problem.
She dealt chiefly with the arrange
ment of the home and the regulation
of the home life, telling of the influ-
cncc of good reading and pictures and
in keeping the young people satisfied
and happy. She explained to the par
cntS the organization of the boys and
girls clubs and the plans for conduct :
ing the bread, potato and garden can
ming contests. \ free trip to the state
fair is promised the winner of the
first prize in each of these depart
mcnts in every county.
Mr.. Chase took up the discussion of
the necessity of farm accounting
methods in conducting 4 modern farm,
He demonstrated the ease with which
a leak in the farm finances and man
agcment might be discovered if ar-
CUratc records Were kept of all finan-
forCeful that - of the farmers present
signfiod their intention of adopting
the system.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12
FOR A BIRTHDAY.

Miss Hope Beehe asked Misses Mar
tina I-inetta Anderson, Oubrie Phelps
Mary TruNtlcr, Clara Truxtlcr, Anne
Morgan, Helen Rogers, Lila Larson.
Thelma Mahonoy, Helen Zcising, Lille
L1ndborg and Mabel Marmand TO Il
birthday celebration Saturday after
noon at her home on Cooper street,
IN" young ladies enjoyed games and
music and birthday supper with Il
cake bearing "Swcct Sixteen" in it's
artistic decorations.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12
Brief Bits of
MiSSOuLQ NelUS


Dr. Anna James, osteopath. s34 blk.
lhpmaS 'oWah OF victor IS in the
'''S'
kohn Jewelry Co. registered on
ticians, Florence hotel block.-Ady.
Charles Gouthro Of Dixon spcnt sum
day in the CITY,
!, ,"' '0' val '''e anu
49,. s,o0i'0. az
W. ~ b'oeh OF Hohah was IN the
eItN yesterday.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
urort- .,ta.ror ~ ,,.,,,. ,,.,.. j.. A..
citv Yesterday,
Or. Louise Smith, osteopath, els
Ernest HuhCn Of BOzcman is in the
city on business.
- ,
ADV
''' '''"'' Vt "'""''' spent Tue
"'''' '''''' IN ''''' city,
sec money to loan. II. y. Fisher
A"''
Lorcnz HeIterIine Of Plains is in the
city on business today.
"a ''l''''sS 'or oepar'eu TREND
Ai'oc'Soh GREENHOUSE. 'o9 phone.-AdV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12
BETA RHO MEMBERS
ARE ENTERTAINED

The members of the Beta Rho club
were entertained at the home of Calvin
Doty. the president of the club, last
Monday evening. Cards and music
were the order of the evening A
luncheon was served by Mrs. poty
assisted by Mrs. c. T.. Jones and Miss
Rose Albert. Black and gold, the
clubs colors, formed the basic scheme
of the decorations. The young men
present We're Messrs. Cochran, Fahn-
lander. Bates. Beaman, Moody, Wiss-
brodt. Ira Luallen, Floyd Luallen
Huff, Ward and Doty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12
CRAIG HALL GOODS
ENTERTAIN SENIORS

The young women of Craig hall. at
the state University, held open house
yesterday afternoon to the seniors of
the university. The reception rooms
were decorated in college colors. Re
freshments We're served. Special mu
sic was a feature of the afternoon
There were many who enjoyed the
hospitality of the young hostesses
Next Sunday afternoon. the reception
will be in honor of the juniors Of the
institution.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12

'Incubation' WAS the subject of the
talk given by Mr. Schoppe in the
morning. Artificial and natural incu-
baton were touched upon, special en-
phasis being laid on the essentials of
good incubators. Insulation, he said
is the prime feature of the incubator
as it is upon the quality Of this that
the maintenance of a, uniform tenn
pernture depends. lie also explained
the need of wide lamp wick in order
to avoid fire and the necessity OF
having the oil tank large enough tC
keep the lamps going for at least 81
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12
IRON TIE PINS.

Berlin.-Employes of Krupps who
this year completed % years of serv-
ice with the firm have received as
mementos iron tie pins. instead of the
usual purse of gold. The souvenirs
were presented on the emperor's birth
day to 6s5 men by Baron Won Krupp
who declared that "a gift of iron is
more suitable than one of gold in these
iron times of war"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-12
TO GET SOLDIERS BACK.

New York, March 11.-The belief
that in event of war between tho
United States and Germany American
officers fighting with the forces OF
Canada should have no difficulty in
obtaining their release to aid in train
ing American troops was expressed
here today by Major General Sir San,
Hughes, formerly Canadian minister OF
militia.
The Springdale news., 1917-07-06
HABBERTON

Harvesting Is most over. The oats and wheat are the best for years.
 There will be an ice cream supper at Habberton Saturday night Ev- erybody come.
 The Habbertonites are unusually quiet this year about celebrating the Fourth. We haven't heard of any plans, suppose all intend to work.
 Mrs. Fred E. Reed of Sonora, and Miss Ollie Reed Of springdale were Saturday and Sunday guests of the formers mother, Mrs. Faner Neill.
 The Baptist brethern are to begin revival meeting the third Sunday in this month, the 5th Sunday meeting will be with the congregation at this place this time.
 Rev. Chas Brown and family of Cashion, Ariz., are here for the pur- pose of locating in northwest Arkan- sas, and are the guests Of MT. and Mrs. Will Fiant.
 Old settlers claim that if it don't rain on the 1st CT 2nd of July that there will be no ram for six weeks. Well, it rained. and regular ground soaker, so lets see
 Mrs. Henry Martindale of Tulsa, Okla, is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Will Slaughter. Mr. Martin dale will be up one day this week for a short visit. He is salesman.
 Uncle John Sanders visited his daughter, Mrs. N Slaughter last week. Uncle John is just home from Pittsburg, Texas, where he spent sew eral months with daughter, Mrs. Quillian
 The Rural Advancement Club gave their first social program Sunday af- ternoon ct three o'clock. The program will he given alphabetically by the members The Frost family gave the Sunday afternoon program.
 The invoice vas made last week, and the neV merchant, Reece Clark son is ve Habhcrtm merchant now. The Garrison family viii not move out from spHedale for some time yet, as Ed las typhoid fever.
 Sarah Jane
The Springdale news., 1917-07-06
OAK GROVE

B. F. Whiteaell went to F ,tcn- vile on business Saturday.
 We had a pretty good rain Sunday night which was very welcome.
 r. M Robbins is preparing to add a new front porch to his residence
 Goldie Alden spent Saturday ni@ht and Sunday 4itk Eada and Eerda Downum
 Mrs. .Robt. Curtis is on the sick list and 1t is feared she has the ty- phoid fever.
 Marvin Downum and Elmer Smith are helping Frank Robbins work out his strawberry patch.
 Hugh Inseo returned to his home at Sapulpa, Okla, Thursday after q weeks visit here with relatives.
 Mrs. D. F. Mcclure and children of Cave Springs visited Mrs. McClure's mother, Mrs. E. ] Robbins, Sunday.
 Hubbard and Hinman Insco, with their families, spent Sunday with home folks and attended Sunday School at Oak Grove.
 Frank Singleton purchased a nice driving horse from Mack Edwards recently, also went to Bentonville and got a new buggy and harness.
 Miss Bertha Shook underwent aa operation short time ago for an ab- cess in her side and stood the opera ton fine but seems to improve very slowly.
The Springdale news., 1917-07-06
MOUNTAIN HOME

Sunday School every Sunday All welcome to attend.
 Russel Oxford cut wheat Saturday and Monday for Joe Clark
 \. J. Cannon visited home folks at Nayheld Saturday and Sunday.
 A. J Cannon and Everett Jack went to Springdale today on business.
 We sure had some rain last night which was welcome to this neighbor- hood.
 Master Raymond Cannon was on the sick list last week, but is better now
 Several from this place attended the ice cream supper at Goshen last night.
 Mrs. Jessie Rainwater and baby spent last Sunday with Mrs. Della Nel- son of Habberton.
 Ask Marvin sherrod if he likes to swim. Nuf sed (Maryin tell Us do you like to swim ?-Ed.l
 Ike Jack and wife, MT. and Mrs. Wi ley Jones and two children, spent last Sunday week with Everett Jaek and wife.
 Mrs Fred Reed and Miss Ollie Reed of Sonora spant last Saturday and Sunday with tae formers parent, .Irs. Faner Neill
 School starts at tbis place three weeks nom yesterday, or h other words the last week in July, with Ward Mayes as teacher.
 I'd Keller and son, Cluster, have gone to Talala. Okla, 10 work in the harvest They report fine grain 5o~a there and lots of itt
 E V. shelrod is rejoicing over his fine wheat crop. Some of the heads gre eight inches long and six and eight grains to the mash He says he counted one hundred and twenty eight grams ia one head.
 Rumble Bee
The Springdale news., 1917-07-06

in this section. He was the kind of young man who makes friends where ever he goes. To be taken away just in the prime of life, after he had about secured foot-hold on the ladder of life, and which was to make his climb to the top more easy, is one of the unfathomable mysteries.
 The News joins with the many friends of the deceased, his wife and children, and the family, in extending heartfelt sympathies, with a wish that we might say those words that would make the burden more easy to bear.
 Peace to the memory of our friend, Buck Horton"
The Springdale news., 1917-07-06

If it happened it's in The News. 2
The Springdale news., 1917-07-06
SILENT GROVE

John Dee NeGaueh is working for " M. Ralston.
 Mrs. Lizzie Smith attended church at Lowell Sunday
 Born recently to Mr. and Mrs. Will Rollins, a fine girl.
 Well. our drouth was broken Sun day night with nice rain.
 Several attended the music at W. NJ. Ralston's Saturday night
 Uncle Jonathan Smith does not seem to improve very fast lately.
 Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Burch moved to Gravett latter part Of last week.
 Neal Phillips and family visited with Mr and Mrs. Frank Young Sunday.
 Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs Dial Bagett spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. (. Gasten.
 Byron Smith and Edd Rollins left for Kansas Saturday evening, where they have employment.
 Brother Brown of New Mexico, preached at this place last Sunday at 3:30, also Sunday night.
 George Phillips and Robert Gra- ham of Aeeidnt are cutting wheat for Roscoe Smith today, Monday.
 Claud Stewart and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with rel atives in Oak Grove settlement.
 J. R. Smith and family and Mamie Rallston spent Sunday with Tom Ralston and family at Spring Creek.
 Hazel. Berniee and Ross Young of Oak Grove spent the latter part of last week with their uncle. Neal Phil lips, and family, returning home Sum- day.
The Springdale news., 1917-07-06

Business at the local post office for the fiscal vcar ending lure 90 shews an increase If more than seven per cent over the preceding ye tee past year having been the b.ggest in the history of the office in tae vol tune of business transacted, both in the postal and money rIer d5p;lt- ments. During the month of June alone there were 3a55 money order transactions. The business has grown to such proportions that the Depart ment has furnished the office with a type writer and adding machine. The business of the post office is looked upon as a barometer of gen. eraI business conditions in the con- munity, and the showing of the lo- cal office certainly speaks well for Springdale
The Springdale news., 1917-07-06
SULPHUR CITY and BLACK 0AK

We had a big rain Sunday night.
 The pie supper at Black Oak Sat urday night was a blowout
 Miss Winnie Johnson visited home folks near Ridge Sunday and Monday
 Amanda Fawbush of Trace Valley spent Saturday night with Lone Star and family.
 Mrs. Lula Altoffer and baby of Ringwood, Okla, is visiting her sister Mrs. James Terry.
 Miss Opal Newell of Trace Valley visited Miss Winnie Johnson at Black Oak Saturday night.
 Won Carter and family, who have been here visiting relatives, returned to their home at Muskogee Monday.
 Charley Williams of Elkins was here Saturday with man from California with a view of buying the Blodgett property
 Will Jones has sold his farm to a Nr Phipps, of northern Nebraska. Mr. Jones is undecided as to where he will locate He will remain on the farm until winter.
 Johnson's Transfer Car brought out a load of supplies for Shook & Son Thursday which weighed twenty-sev- en hundred They hauled load of produce back to Fayetteville for the same firm.
 Dr. Dilford Carter. wife and little son, James Forrest, of Texas are yis- ting h.s parent, Dr Joe Carter and other relatives here. I. Dilford is only waiting to be called to the front as army surgeon.
 Dr. Geo. Carter and wife have had the pleasure of having their children all at home with them once more. They were al at home Sunday for din- aer for the first time in several years, and it may be the last time they will all be at home together as Dr. Dill ford will soon leave to join the army as surgeon
The Springdale news., 1917-07-06
Gpftsz rnAnG
 &AEH2 t-lt tf4 4f
Who said hot weather?

Otis FjzgeFald is very sick at this writing.
 Walter NeG Left last week for the Kansas harvest fields.
 Lindsey Peare of Osage Valley visited at ] K Barron's Sunday Req. Ellis Piamlee filed his reea- lar appointment tt #his place Sunday. Several from fhis place attended the ice cream supper at John Aarons Saturday nisht.
 A few of the young people of this place spent Sunday at Monte Ne An enjoyable time is reported 4 bad mad dog scare is abroad in this corner of the lot and many dogs are beng killed on circumstantial evidence.
 Annie Barron had the misfortune to overtarn wash kettle of boiling water on her left foot Tuesday, scala ing 1t very badly
 Roxanna together with the entire neighborhood extends sympathy to the family of Chas. Horton in their hour of bereavement. Deceased was at one time a resident of this place
 Roxanna.