davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
FREE LUNCH
Good Auto Road to Ranch
JAP WYMAN,
Owner, Axial, Colo.

ture in it's favor 1t will endure great
extremes of temperature and grow on
soils too poor for alfalfa and under con-
ditions where other grasses failed to
produce a crop before it.
Before condemning sweet clover con-
slider that: It is not a weed; like al
falfa, it is rich in protein; will not
blot cattle or sheep; equal to alfalfa
for pasture; is a great milk producer;
contains more protein than red clover;
is great soil enriching crop; it's roofs
decay rapidly, adding much nitrogen
and humus to the soil; grows and will
produce crop in all parts of the Unit.
ed States; seeds freely in both humid
and dry sections. will prevent erosion
and grow under conditions where clover
and alfalfa fail.-P. G. Holden.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
SWEET CLOVER

For many years we have observed
sweet clover, melitotus, or bee clover,
as it is often called, growing voluntari-
ly under adverse conditions, by the
roadside, in fence corners, along bitches
in irrigated sections, and on unoccupie,l
land in nearly every state.
It has been commonly regarded as a
weed and great nuisance, but, in
spite Of the prejudice against it and
misunderstanding regarding its agricul-
tural value, many experiments conduct.
ed within comparatively recent years to
ascertain its adaptability, feeding value
and effect upon the soil have pretty
definitely determined its Importance as
. farm crop.
It's adaptability to soil and climatis
conditions are particularly strong fes.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
PROPERTIES WANTED

I want some Glenwood SPRING. or
close in properties in partial exchange
for fruit ranches, stock ranches, hay
and potato ranches well located. Also
will list some good ranch property 70:
sale. l have inquiries for such prop
erty and good chance to sell if prices
are right. Give full and accurate des.
cription, direction and distance from
nearest town. State what improve.
ments are On the place and give your
lowest price and terms Of sale. II in.
numbered state amount, rate of inter.
est and when due. If you will exchange
for other property, state the kind want.
ed and your preference as to location
Don't put fictitious value on your
property if you want to sell.
A. J. DICKSON,
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
WORLD WILL sTARvE
WITHOUT q. 8. AID

Chicago, April 23.-The question Of
saving the world from starvation rests
on the shoulders of America. Present
indications are that by next winter
there will not be enough food in the
United States to feed the nation s own
people, let alone send supplies to the
suffering multitudes of Europe. The
only salvation lies in the planting of
millions of additional acres to food
stuffs and the cutting off of all waste.
This was the message borne to Chica-
go today by George E. Ferrill Of the
United States department of agricul
ture. He was in the city a short time
on tour of the country, making de-
tailed study Of crop and food conli-
tions for the government.
Mr.. Ferrill was in conference with
Mayor Thompson and officials of rail
roads, packing companies and other IN
dustries in an effort to devise means of
further awakening the middle west to
the need of night and day work in put
ting in crops.
Conditions are simply appalling
when one thinks of what next winter
seems certain to bring forth,' said Mr..
Ferrill. "From all the statistics we
can gather, America has food enough to
last till next fall. There isn't enough
to last after that. Our fate then rests
on wha' we can harvest. What we
harvest depends on what we plant now
"Chicago is further ahead than the
great eastern cities in the matter cf
conservation of food supplies, but Chi
cago has not done its best yet. The
wes' will have to help support the east
Massachusetts imports $3O0,0OO,0O
worth of foodstuffs every year. If e.
cry foot of land in that state were cul
tivated, the state still would fall short
6 per cent in he production of its own
food supplies. The country must awak-
en- to agriculture All the experienced
farm labor available must be turned 10
the soil
"Farmers are not feeling the pinch,
and many of them are not awake to
the situation. They, of course, will be
+he last to suffer in the case of food
scarcity. I know farm where potatoes
are scarce and none are being planted,
because the supply is not big enough
for both seed and home consumption.
"It doesn It matter what it costs 20
produce. Money is only exchange, and
if it should cost SO to produce 81 worth
of foodstuffs, it must be done. People
can eat food, but not money. Cost
should not be counted now. The world
must be kept from starving.
"To city housewives I would say:
Cut out all waste and cut down on the
use of food. Can all the perish1ble
foodstuffs you can get. Don't wait for
too cheap a price"
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
SILOS WILL SAVE CROPS

1t is expected that there will be all
enormous increase in the production of
forage crops in eastern Colorado as the
result of the appeals which have been
made to the farmers that they cult
vate every acre of land possible in or
der to help prevent food shortage,
with which this country is threatened
next fall.
The farmers of this section of the
state must be informed on methods of
caring for this increased production.
With this in view, Director H. r.
French, of the extension service of the
Colorado Agricultural college, is plan
ming an extensive silo campaign through
out eastern Colorado in June.
This campaign will cover a period of
three weeks and men who thoroughly
understand the silo and its construction
will visit every county in this portion
of the state, explaining methods of CON
struction, capacities needed for given
conditions and other advantages and
features of the slo. The farmers will
be especially urged to construct pit silos
because they are cheaper and are en-
tirely satisfactory in dry land regions.
There is no method of dry-curing
crop which is so efficient as the silo.
At least 80 per cent Of the feed value
Of crop will be saved If the crop is
put into silo. On the other hand. in
the dry, windy conditions which FREE
daently prevail in eastern Colorado, If
the crop is simply shocked and stacked,
as much as SO per cent may be lost
through blowing away and drying OUT
so that stock will not eat it up clean
Colorado Agricultural College News
Notes. M t.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
EXPERT TELLS NATION TO
KEEP REGULAR WORK GOING

Washington, April 22.-Warning to
the nation against real danger in hys-
terical and ill-advised economy and in
reference with normal pursuits of the
people is given by Howard E. Coffin Of
the advisory commission of the Council
of National Defense, in a statement
made public Friday night as the first
enterprise of the government s new
committee on public information.
Just returned from a trip through
several middle western states, Mr.. Cof-
fin deplores the fact that conditions If
unemployment and closed factories
should arise as result of indiscriml.
nate efforts, public and private, towar ]
wartime economies.
After nearly three years of refusal
to take the European war and its lesson
seriously" Mr.. Coffin says, "we sud.
denly launched forth in a most feverish
activity to save the country overnight.
Patriotic organizations almost without
number are milling around nosily. and
while their intentions are good the re.
suits are often far from practical.
Because of an impending and posi-.
BILE shortage of foodstuffs, we have hvs.
terical demands for economy in every
line of human endeavor. Waste is bad
but an undiscriminating economy IS
worse.
Some states and municipalities are
stopping road building and other public
work. General business is being slowed
down because of the emotional respor Sc
of the trading public to these misguided
campaigns for economy; savings are
being withdrawn from the banks. re.
ports show that some people have begun
to hoard food supplies, and thousands
of workers are being thrown needlesslv
out of employment. All this is wrong.
1--WE need prosperity in wartime
even more than when we are at peace
Business depressions are always bad
but doubly so when we have fight on
our hands. The declaration of war can
have no real evil effect on business
'What bad effects are apparent ara
purely psycologic and are lagely of our
own foolish making, for our market.
are the same in April that they were
in March.
eve need more business, not less
There is real danger in hysteria. IN.
discriminate economy will be ruinous
Now is the time to open the throttle
Every day the advisory commission
Of the Council Of National Defense 20.
ceives offers Of service from businsss
firms and individuals with REQUESTS for
immediate information as to how tbi,
service may best be rendered. Tbi,
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
]. F. SHULTS,
Auctioneer, Collbran, Colo.

spirit is most encouraging to American
patriotism. But we must remember
that in the great struggle in which we
have now become a party there is much
to consider besides munitions, troops
and battleships.
In this country of vast resources
We already have a tremendous equip.
ment for munition making, built up on
available through expiration of these
orders.
Except in limited cases there is lit
tie need for the development of new
sources of supply. The dictates of COM
mon business sense require the utliza.
tion, as far as possible, of existing ma
chinery.
"It seems, therefore, that plain
statement of general policy is most
desirable.
"Upon the industrial side of the war
three great tasks confront us.
First and foremost, we must facili-
tate the flow of raw materials and
finished products to our allies and must
provide the means of rail and water
transportation therefor.
"Second, We must meet our own
great military and naval building
schedules.
"Third, we must plan to do all this
with the least possible disarrangement
to our own vast commercial and indus
trial machines.
"Patriotic services does not of re-
cessity mean the making of shells, .,r
the carrying of musket over tn.
shoulder. There is no doubt of the
willingness of any manufacturing plant
or individual to serve should the call
come. But until the call does come, It
is best to stick to the job, 'Let' g make
better business our watchword and
keep our factory fires burning.o
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
PILES PLIES PILES

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
1t absorbs the tumors, allays itching at
once, acting as poultice, gives instant
relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment
is prepared for piles and itching Of the
private parts. Sold BY druggists, mail
500 and 4l.00. Willhms' Nfg. c.,
proprietors, Clevelsad, Ohio.
For sale BY ". 9. Psrkison, druggist
and phA1masiot
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
THE SCHOOL oH1LD's HEALTH

The September number Of the HY.
CHEMIST magazine will be the School
Children . number. It viii contain val.
uable articles by specialists On the
food, clothing and general care Of tho
school child, inel.ding the teeth and
eyes. Give your child all the advsn-
tsge Of perfect health, Send ten cents
for this number to THE HYGIEN1ST
PUBLISHING CO., MAJESTIC BLDG,
DENVER, COLORADO.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
FOOD ooBMATIoNs

How 70 put foods together to make
n~ais thss digest easily is the subject
ut shr leading article in the December
na'~esr Of The Hygieniss Magazine,
written BY Dr.. B. 3. Daniels. Procure
n "spy Of the magazine At your news
ds,sJ~rs' OF send ten cents to The Hy.
xenlsr Publishing Co., Majestic Bldg,
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28

Doan g Regulets are recommended by
many who say they operate easily,
without gripping and without bad after
effects. 25c at all drug stores. s
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28

Old aewspspsn in any quantity may
b obtained At this office in large pack.
ages At ten eonts Per psskags.
The Glenwood post., 1917-04-28
nUgwoop P1oPm1Y 10 Trade

Parties having assfsld county
saasAss 70 dispose Of whe, win take q
1synsat desirable ale.wood property,
viii d wsll 70 make their wants knewn
- No = isvs . few trades, Of thas
Hid b visw. A. J. DICK9ON.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-19
WITH THE BOYsAT CAMP CUSTER

The old days when a sergeant
'cussed" a recruit for not getting the
irill regulations have gone.
Some of the "midgets" among the
selected men are wondering II army
tailors specialize In the making of
coats only for giants. AS yet not an
,vercoat issued to the short men but
aas dragged on the ground. Few pairs
Of breeches have been found for the
shorts"
Steamfitters working in camp who
have been drafted will probably be
excused until camp is finished.
II is possible American soldiers in
France may be CHARTERED In houses
manufactured In this country, knock
ID down and sent abroad.
Men OF the next increment will be
urged to give their civilian clothes.
when they discard them, to the Bel
yian relief commission for shipment
to Belgium. Clothes will be collected
by companies, sent to q central poir'
sorted, and shipped To Belgium
Holland.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-19
J OUT OF 100 SELECTS" UNFIT
Army Doctors Peeved over Apparent
Carelessness Of Local Boards.

Camp Custer, Battle Creek-Camp
Custer is turning back more than
seven men out of every 100 recruits
tent here by local examining boards.
So many cases are on record where
men who are absolutely incapacitated
or the life of a soldier, because CT
obvious physical disabilities, have
charge the local boards with passing
The buck" to the army In shar:eful
manner.
Naturally 1t is impossible to quote
he authority for the figures or the
statements made, but they come from
high quarter, and the records them
selves are enough to convince the local
boards of the charge made against
hem. They show that men with one
eg shorter than the other, insane men,
men who had lost their fingers, men
with glass eyes, men in the last stages
If tuberculosis, men with the most
active form of loathsome diseases, all
lave been sent on to Camp Custer.
All of these things were obvious at
glance to even a layman. How
physicians could pass such physical
specimens, is beyond the understand
ng of the army surgeons.
The only conclusion to which they
ian come is that the examining boards
simply took the-sasiest course, hurried
through their work, and left the weed
ng out for the army.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-19
STATE TO CARE FOR WOUNDED
Mar Board Planning to. Provide for
Men From Michigan.

Lansing-Michigan is planning to
AXE care of its wounded and sick
soldiers, sailors and marines from the
line they are landed at an Atlantic
seaport until they have recovered and
ire taken to their homes. These sol
Tiers will be met in the port at which
heir ship lands and a representative
rom this state, to be chosen by Gov
srnor Sleeper, will take personal
sharge of such men and accompany
hem to a hospital. or see that some
,ne accompanies them to their homes
they are able to travel.
All the details have not been work.
I'd out as yet, but the state war pre-
paredness board, with Governor Sleep.
Dr., are working on the problem.
1t will be when the wounded am
hck reach the shores of this country,
hey will find Michigan has not for
gotten them, for everything that can
be done for them, no matter what the
,ost is, will be accomplished.
If they need medical attention in a
aospital they will get it and the state
will pay, but IL they are able to stand
he trip to their home towns they will
De removed there, and the state will
pay the bill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-19
I%OF STATE GUARD
HAS TUBERCULOSIS
EXAMINATIONS AT TEXAS CAMP
BRING DISCHARGE TO MANY
MICHIGAN MEN.
OFFICERS ARE ALSO EXAMINED
Experts Sent BY Government, Wedding
Out All Men Found to Have
Traces Of White Plague.

Waco, Texas-One per cent of the
yuardsmen of Michigan and Wiscon-
sin have manifest cases" of tubercu.
osis. This is the finding of the board
If experts, sent here by the govern
nent, after examining men of the 32d
division, under the direction Of Capt.
A. G. Morgan. This same percentage
obtains in camps all over the coun-
Try.
In cases of suspicion there is sec.
,nd examination. An immediate dis
charge for the man is ordered If his
Ease is positive The examination in
,ludes officers also.
these discharges are for the good
If the man and for the protection Of
,ther members of the army" said Mr..
Morgan. "If he has tuberculosis he
will be unable to stand the hardships
sf campaign. Also it would not be
lair to eight or ten other men living
n the same tent with him to expose
hem"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-19
why The LIBERTY LOAN
For the purpose of

For the purpose of
equipping with arms. clothing and
food our. gallant soldiers who have
been called to the field:
maintaining our navy and our vail
ant sailors upon the high seas;
providing the necessary means to
pay the wages Of our soldiers and
sailors and, IL the bill now pending
in the congress passes, the monthly
allowances for the support of their
dependent families and to supply them
with life insurance;
constructing great feet Of merch.
ant vessels to maintain the line OF
communication with our brave troops
IN France, and to keep our commerce
ifioat upon the high seas in defiance
Of the German kaiser and his sub
marines;
creating a great fleet OF aeroplanes
which will give complete supremacy
N the air to the United States and
he brave nations lighting with US
against the German military menace;
and for other necessary war purposes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-19
ITTl|I1lI1llllIUI1lITIT1|
medicine ] took.

medicine ! took. Every month since I
was q young girl had suffered with
cramps in my sides at periods and was
never regular. ] saw your advertise
ment in the newspaper and the picture
Of . woman who had been saved from
IN operation and this picture was inn
pressed on my mind. The doctor had
given me only two more days to make
up my mind 30 sent my husband to the
drug store at once for bottle Of Lydia
p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and
believe me, ] soon noticed change and
when / had finished the third bottle ]
was cured and never felt better. Igrant
you the privilege to publish my letter
and am only too glad to let other women
know Of my cure. Mrs. THos. MCGoN-
icAI., SlS2 Hartville Street. Phila-, Pc.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-19
Owosso. MICH. OCT. 10, 1917.

Advertised letters at the Owosso post
Office for the week ending Oct. Is, 1917
L. Bailey. l.. N. Bailey. o. Freeman,
William Henry, Nee Kern. Antonio
Mszzie, John Mott. Mrs. ]. Savicky,
Mrs. Sissy Wilson, Don R. Zeiter.
Mrs. Martha Foster left Monday fer
Chehalis, Wash, to make her home
with her son, Jay Foster. formerly OF
this city. G
Mrs. N. A. Hart, aged 81 years. died
Saturday at her home in Bancroft. The
funeral was held Tuesday, Rev. 8. H..
Berry officiating. Mrs. Hart was born
in New York, coming to Michigan when
child One daughter. Mrs. James
Dodge of Bancroft, survives, beside
three brothers and a sister, including
G. 81. Warren and Mrs. Abbie J. War.
rem Of Bancroft.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-19
AN OPERATION
AvERTED

Philadelphia, Pa.-"One year ago I
was very sick and suffered with pains
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-19
owoSso MARKETS.
GRAINS

Owosso. Mich. Oct. 10, 1917.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-19
SLEEPER APPOINTS
LIBERTY WORKERS
GOVERNOR CALLS LEADERS FOR
PATRIOTIC WORK IN Ev.
cry COUNTY.
THE WHOLE STATE IS At WORK
Michigan Gives Official Credentials to
Those Active In "BIo Drive" for
$125,oo0, 900 Share Of War Loan.

Every section of the state is covered
In the campaign for the Liberty Loan
by virtue of Governor Albert e. Sleep
er's official appointment Of chairman
OF committees in each of the counties
OF Michigan. The list is as follows:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-19

IN my eloe ana D0ck
until I nearly went
crazy. / went to
different doctors and
they all said I had
female trouble and
would not get any
relief until ! would
be operated on. ]
had suffered forfour
years before this
time, but ! kept get
ting worse the more
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-19
CASTOR|A
For Infants and Children
in Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears ~
the ~ NXNA-A
Signature of Sft&~ ~E<<<HH

SALE OR EXCHANGE 1850 acres cut
over hard wood land, grsvelly clay loan
soil. Good productive farms adjoining
near Rose City. Ogemaw county, Mich.
Address, John York. 102 Belmont Ave,
Detroit, Mich,-Ady
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1917-10-19

,ssw 70 MAIZE sac y 400 wsshiy. ysss ssss.s.
time working for otherss Use your spare time at
home and ram financial ndependence. No canvassnT.
Re your master. Write to-day unlvevset success
os., Dept A. No. 70 Fifth Ave-, New York City.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22

A meeting of the officers and mem bers of the executive committee of the Red Cross, MOrenci branch, was held in the general office of the P. D. Cor pofation on Wednesday evening of this week. The meeting was called by w. c. Mcbride chairman of the executive committee to arrange defin ite plan of action for subscriptions and the appointments of other various committees to carry on this great work in Morenci. About dozen members interested in the Red Cross were in attendance and various ways and means to cover the entire camp were discussed. A committee of four, Mrs. Minor Roscoe, John Kid
 die, l.. J. Owen and the chairman were then appointed to cover certain dis tricts and the c0mpany's employees
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22
STATE AUxILIARIES FOR
 FOOD CONSERVATION

Arizona will have a food dictator According to telegram received by Governor Campbell from Herbert c. Hoover, food dictator of the United States, the Arizona executive is ad- Vised that pending national legislation on food subjects made necessary by the eXigencies of the present war, it will be the policy of the department of the government having that mat ter in charge to decentralize the na- tional movement for food control into state auxiliaries.
 Mir. Hoover calls upon Governor Campbell to name volunteers in this state to assist in this most important work. The Arizona Council of De- fense has undertaken to comply with Mir. Hoover's request and is anxious to hear from persons of prominence and ability in each town and city in the state who will take charge of this work in their community to serve without pay
 From among the names of men of most ability in the state will be recom-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22
TRlBOLET PREPARING TO
 APPEAL FROM VERDICT

That A. NJ. Tr;1ulct, Nogales auto mch:ie man, found guilty by jury in the superior court of stealing 12,50O mine, is preparing to appeal from the jury's verdict, is indicated in a delay grated yesterday in passing of sen tence by Judge Sawtelle of the federal court at Tucson.
 Tribolet was scheduled to be sentenc ed at the opening of court yesterday morning. A delay was granted until next Wednesday morning at 10.
 Tribolet is said to have made the boast that he will never be taken to the penitentiary
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-06-22
EXEMPTION RULES
 ID BE IN FORGE
Department authorizes

The War Department authorizes the following:
 The general plan for the exemption machinery in connection with the further operation of the selective ser vice law is as follows:
 There will be a local exemption board for approximately each 3O,OO0 population. The power of appointing these boards rests with the President but the task is so large that a general plan for their selection has been out lined by the President
 Duty of Local Boards.
 These local boards will have to do especially with 'self-eXecuting exemp- tions;'' that is, those in which exemp- ton depends only upon the determina- tion of facts as, for example, whether a man is Federal, State, or judicial officer, whether he is a clergyman, or whether he comes in any other way within any classification for which eX-