davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23
THE POULTRY YARD.

o Feed laying hens for flavor of o
o eggs. Glover, bran, wheat, alfal- o
@ ia, oats-all these are useful in o
o forming rich. delicately fla 9
@ vored egg. o
o Blackhead in turkeys is an in 8
o fictitious disease of the liver and o
@ the intestines. No cure for it has O
@ yet been found 8
o The best way to have eggs keep o
o fresh during the hot weather is o
@ to have infertile eggs. o
@ The melting hens do not require o
o ration very different from hens o
o ON range. Sunfower seeds in o
O their season are good. 8
10 The best way to get rid Of lice Q
8 on poultry Is to dust each bird o
o separately with good lice kill Q
o ing powder. 9
% 6
g @ o @ @ @ o @ O @ O O @ o q @ q g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23

Because they are good winter lay
ers, desirable table fowls, mature
rapidly and have rugged constitu-
lions the Rhode Island Red has be-
come one Of the most popular of
American varieties of poultry. AS
market birds they stand high. The
cock shown is a single comb Rhode
Island Red.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23

+ f. ( 4
Mr.. Curren visited at NJ r. Cooks
last Sunday.
Jens Jorgenson, from Elstad called
at his home and at Gust Johnson's,
last Sunday.
Miss Emma S. Jorgenson returned
last Thursday to her duties at st. Paul,
where she is training for nurse at the
County and City hospital.
Oscar Nilsson called at George G. Jor-
genSon'S last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Jorgenson
and Mat Hjelle autoed to Newfolden to
visit Hans Bjorsness and Ole Hjelle
last Sunday
NJ. r. Cook is busy painting for Hans
l.. Melgaard of Argyle
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23

OUR FIRES HEST CHAPLETs WE WILL BRING.
Memorial day-we honor thee;
Our freshest chaplets we will
bring
And lay them reverentially
Upon each mound, while sweet
birds sing
Melodious lays
For bright spring days.
Victorious sleep, soldier, sleep,
For thee this day we'll ever keep.
At last again a bugle blast
Will summon them "a final call)
(Earth's deeds are with the buried
past)
And penetrate each marble hall.
God knoweth well
All those who fell;
His roster roll bears each ones name
And superscribed, Immortal fame .
Five decades have passed away;
Our flag floats DER the land and
sea,
It's folds encircling blue and gray,
For gray and blue united be.
And gray and blue,
Forever true, a
Throughout the centuries to come
Will march in perfect unison.
e. Clifford Wadsworth.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-05-23
For Thee This Day
We'll Ever Keep

0 sweet springtime, that comes in
May,
When earth awakes from her long
dream
And bud and blossom deck the way
And fields are clad in emerald
green
IT'S then we tell
How brave men fell
On southern soil, meath sunny skies,
To save the heritage we prize.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-11

FOR SALE:-A --h ? engine in good
 condition Apply a. Eeath's store. f
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-11

latest news iS that they are to place sentinelS about the White House as a means to constantly keep their desires on the presidents mind. In other words, to annoy him So that in order to get rid of them he will favor their cause. They are fast adopting their cousins tactics. but how far they will go Is another question that time alone will answer. In our opinion the suffragetteS are losing strength instead of gaining and soon there shall be only few to keep their cause before the public The women in the states where they have been given equal suffrage, have shown too great desire to boss and have wised up the president and all those Down East lawmakers. From now on. we may expect some spectacular moves on the part of the SuffragetteS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-11

NOTICE-The Progressive Miner is for sale by the Ryus and Walker Drug Stores and r. J. Hunt
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-11


 .r sS -- .s S- # < F < + 4 + .% F 1 TO RENT. P % { a Comfortable furnished and I !. housekeeping rooms. Inquire of + Sully. ! 4 +. .& % * + F E + 4 % .k + < $
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-11
HARDLY POSSIBLE.

The great majority Of American citizens, from the President down. are apparently il favor of that great lad. preparedness. Why they are So inclined. t is hard to understand. | We stop and think for moment and view even a. a glance he horrible massacre that iS going on, and has been Eoing or for two years and half. can we imagine thar those who will see the end will ever forget the horrors that they were forced to wit ness and participate in, and will ever want 10 re-er-er into the same theatre again. Can we imagine that those v1o are made to suffer thru this war will ever be anxious to go thru me same experience Can We imagine that those who have under necessity put their heads in danger will not Keep them cut after ca.< great war is oyere On the contrary. they will be prepared to insure that . repetition Of the performance for themselves and poSrerity is made impossible
 The truth iS that after the war. the average man will have had enough. He will no doubt have learned great deal. experienced much and developed. | nor physically. at least mentally. And he vii have decided that there are better ways 70 adjust difficulties | we believe that this iS applicable ro all -he fighting men making -hiS great war: what have we lee- bur the suffer CTS who stayed a- home bur have learned better than to even provoke war. This then. being true about all rte fighting nations q the world with rhe possible exception of one: we n1usr con clude thar there S no cause for the United States -o fear war. W-e eIair. . be . paace-loving nat ion yer we are preparing for war when the rest q -he world iS absolutely tired et war and s not likely to get over that feeling. The other nat ions have had enough and would be glad to vel come peace and enter mo any compact whereby peace would forever be assured. Then why are we preparing ourselves for war that will never come.
 DESPERATE SUEFRAGETTES.
 Oltr S.EEraget-eS are ga-rirr Sasrsra-A The
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-11
MIR HoLzHEIMER's APPOINTMENT
Juneau Empire


 Assistant United States District Attorney. William A, Hozheimer departs today for Ketehkan where he will the dltes q hs newly accumulated office. Here after he will be resident of Ke1chSau. This is in stance where everybody gains but Juneau The United States sans sle services ot able conscientious and har5-worzng lawyer Ketehkan gains resident. one o ths best ot Alaska citizens and Nr Holzhemer gains recognition for his ability lawyer, worth citizen and service 10 Alaska and the Democratic party.
 N- HoIzheier cane to Juneau in the early of 1915 establish himself lawyer He he said. escape politics. He had been 50 active in politics in Seattle tsaV hs had all but ruined large law practice w@ss ae had e5u years in creating He had served chairman ot the Democratic City Central Committee h Seattle yie=Presden- and Presidea- of the King Coun Y Democratic clu5 and member Of the Executive Committee of 1he King County Of the King Couty Demo cratic Committee He the Democratic nominee for At,oreyGeneal Of the State otr Washington in 1908 When ps,-ic Attorney Smser appointed him Assistan District Attorney MT Holzhemer was recognized as one 7t saa ve- able members Q: the Juneau bar He was ac 5es in s1s recent campaign as sec-ssry Of the Demo cratic Divisional Committee.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-11

:- A1 old dorT painted Tel,ow :. :' aao1t p t@@t long ~az found on :. -:- t1e north aide of GraTina Island /. -:- The oT1@r nay hare sane by ap- -- -* plying ID | H st=ns,znd- On -he -+ / island and paying for this al :.
 Z ::
 :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ]. :. :. :. :: :. 7.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-11
ENS0LyENT IN LEADERSHIP.
William Allen Wo-5lf

For The truth z Ls Republican parry of today is in solvent ia leadership IT has driven from the party councils t1e only who talk co the people the -za who are capable Of receiving and passing on new ideas New issues must come. and f the Republican parry shall survive i. must whole1szEeedy adopt new issues Far four Eears Of tariff commission under Mir Wilson viii make protection an academic question and -zze tae sa@ rom politics as completely as railroad r@;ss and Rost-. charges of politics new issues VII require new men or open-mnded men. and the open mind is rhe black beast of the old guard It was Col R3ossl.s open mind and widening vision that made him impossible h 1872 and made the old gard prefer defeat :o his leadership this year They hare their defeat It has revealed their bankrupt leadership and the country has no answer 70 their problem
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-11
:: AURORA CHAPTER .. 2. $. No. B..

: The Aurora Chapter. Order o* :.
 Z Eastern Stars, hold regular meet -:-
 : iags o1 tas Ind and 4-1 Tuesdays ::
 ot @4ch month at o'clock ar Mas -::- : o1ic Hall s5y
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-11

Our su=rag5ttes are getting desperate. The
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-11
DoRY FOUND.

j: < :: :: :. :. ;: !. :: :. :. :. ;.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-11

DESPERATE SUEFRAGETTES.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-11
KETCHIKAS CIVIC CLUB

Meets every first and third Tues day evening zt 3 p na., at the Coun- ell Chambers. All women interest sd in the welfare Of our city are cordially invited D attend-Sec B ?. Dickinson, T. D.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-11

NOTICE-The Prozessive-M Miner Is for sale by the Ryus and Walker Drug Stores and ?. J. Hunt
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-11

The Daily Progressiye-Minor Is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the Ryus Drug Sore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-11
VIE SUPPLY FACTORY COAL

in any quantity and guarantee full Ee!ght, up-to-grade coal and at the lowest market price. We shall be glad 70 have . chance 10 supply your factory with coal. making regular de- Hveries at stated intervals or all at once We shall be glad to quote fg- 1res when we know what coal service sou require.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
HINTS FOR MOTORISTS

IL your. headlights burn. brightly
but fail to illuminate the road. it Ia
m indication THAI the lamps are not
properly focused says Mr.. Hedges,
Of the Haynes company. This may
easily be remedied by placing the car
about fifty feet from the side Of a
building and adjusting the headlights
until the bright spot from each bulb
Is slightly more than three feet in Ill
areter and the two illuminated areas
ain1os touch. The lower edge of
each circle OF Iigit should he about
eighteen inches $om the ground.
Reduced reflection results chiefly
from tarnifsed spots and dust on the
polished silver rejecting surfaces A
chamois soaked IN alcohol and then
dipped In dry powdered rouge should
be used on. furnished areas. Great
care must be taken SO that no grit will
scratch the reflector.
The failure OF headlight bulbs TO
burn may be traced 10 defective bulbs
poor connections. short circuits or
grounds in the lighting system, If
one light goes out, the bulbs should be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
AND BEER

Connie Mack. the old fox of the
baseball world. who won SO many
pennants for the Philadelphia Ath-
letics that it was necessary TO break
UP his team in order to break the
monotony of his winning. is an M
veterate enemy of the drink habit.
No moderation" for him or his
players
In the Saturday Evening Post. some
time ago, Mack told the tale of his
famous battle with the Chicago Cubs
for the worlds championship.
Before we played the Cubs in
1910" he says, II had one talk in
particular with my men about the
series. I told them we had some
thing ON Chicago and ought to win:
but, win or lose. we wanted to come
out of the series without any regrets
I reminded the boys how after some
worlds series there were stories
about don't know how true they
were--that the losing club had. dissi-
pated. and so hadn't shown its best
baseball. " nothing else. that was
mighty poor business. Nothing like
that must be said of the Athletics,
insisted. and my players agreed with
me. Then / told them that I wanted
each man who could do so to say the
wouldn't take a drink for the two
weeks covered by the series and the
preliminary practice; but made the
point that any player who couldn't go
without his drink was to say so. I
wanted him to speak right out. We
called the ma mes--and every man
promised.
"One of nv old players who did
not handle a bail until the deciding
game, did some great work on the
coaching lines. After the fourth
game he was so hoarse he could
hardly speak--flad a bad cold and
seemed in for a case OF grippe. He
came to me that evening and said:
Connie, I'm half sick I need
something TO brace me up or 7 may
be in bed tomorrow. IF you don't
mind I want to take a drink
An right / told him. DO as
you like-but I'd rather die than take
a drink
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
COULD TRUST BRITISH
NOT TO " MENTION 1T

Washing on, Sept. 2e.-Evidently
the war has not made the English
understand American colloquialisns
any better than heretofore----or some
particular Englishmen are merely
lacking a sense of hunor. Anyway,
Official Washingto is smiling an Of
fetal smile (Which Is the diplomatic
way of conceaiing undue mirth) over
a little incident that occurred In
Hampton Roads the other day, when
Secretary Baker was on an inspc-
ton trip. He crossed from one camp
to another when a British cruiser,
lying near by signalled
who is that going ashore flying
an official hag?"
The secretary OF war" was the
answer.
s"rhank YOU" said the Britisher.
Don't mention it," replied our
courteous uejackets.
That ended 1t until one OF our
sailors say the British wig Vaughn
furiously. He read the signal
Trust u.s. the British were saying.
we'll never mention it to a soul"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

amendment does not apply to the
District Of Columbia" said Mr.. Shoe
maker, IAN effort will be made to
have congress enact supplemental leg
isIation that will bring the district In
line with states that have laws that
are absolutely bone-dry."
Much has been said about the dry
law here being contested after No
vernber l. and late reports from
Prince George county, Nd, are to
the effect that the law effective in thta
county at that time is TO be contest
ed. The plea OF the Prince Georges
saloonkeepers Is that they paid their
license fees for the privilege of con-
Quoting business until May 1, 1918.
and that the law closing them at the
end OF six months without refund
ing one-haf their tax money is I'M
constitutional.
Mr.. Shoemaker advise against any
such procedure. He cited a case in
which a similar condition existed and
in which the curt OF appeals Of Mary
land upheld the right of the legisla-
.ture to enact the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
HOTEL WILL TEACH
FRENCH TO PATRONS

New York Sept, '29.--No longer
need the would-be man of the world
hesitate about ordering from the
menus OF New Yorks fashionable
hotels, Hereafter If you stop at the
Vanderbilt you will receive lessons
in French free OF charge-with the
compliments OF the management.
After you have spent short time
at the hotel there should be no rea-
son why you should not pronounce
the names OF the French dishes on
the menu with the easy nonchalance
Of the Austrian waiter The Wander
bilt is determined that it's patrons
shall be able to tell the soup from
the roast without calling an inter-
prefer. Glasses will be held twice a
week. to which all guests of the hos
telry are invited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
PLAN TO CELEBRATE
WHEN CITY GOES DRY
Program OF. Anti-Saloon League only
Awaits appointment of Conn
mirtees.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2s---Unui
the committees which are to nave
charge of the celebration to be gwen
under the auspices of temperance
societies of the city when the distrace
goes dry November ! and have ap-'
pointed it is improbable that the oe-
tails of the celebration will be oe-
cfded upon. Andrew Wilson, presi-
dent of the Anti-Saloon league. hopes
to have the committees appointed
within the next few days.
IT is said the league will urge the
speakers at the celebration to dweh
upon questions of a constructive ma
ture and not upon a general denunesa
ton Of the liquor traffic. AiDert D.
Shoema ker. counsel for the league ana
one OF those who participated IN the
hardest of the fights for many years
said he took II for granted that every
body, those who formerly were In the
liquor business and others, would re-
spect the dry law and assist in us
enforcement There no longer will be
any distinction between the people
Of the district, he said. In the matter
of Whether or not they are in the iiq-
uor business.
All on Same Level.
With the law wiped off the statute
books. he said, all residents of the
city should feel that they are on the
same level, so far as the liquor ques-
tons is concerned, and the work will
be to build up rather than tear down.
Relative to the question Of the ifq-
uor that may be brought into the
district and the manner of its bring
ing, Mr. Shoemaker said it IS his
contention that the Reed amendment,
or so-calied bone-dry law, applies to
the District OF Columbia. That law
provides against Intoxicating liquors
being transported in interstate COM
MERGE except for scientific, sacra-
mental medicinal G.. mechanial pur-
poses, into any dry statc or territory
the laws OF which ., ohi5it the manu-
facture or sale thereih ~ tntoxicat-
ing liquors for beveras- .arposes.
It has come to the aotice OF Mr..
Shoemaker and other officers Of the
league that bibulous Washinstonians
expect to get their supplies from Bal
timore. the nearest wet city, after
November /, but if counseFs conten-
ton about the application of the
Reed amendment is correct there
may be some severe appointments.
II is stated that some persons have
an idea they will be able to bring
| liquor from Baltimore in their auto
mobiles and accommodate their
| friends, but Mr.. Shoemakers coptends
it will be impossible for them to do
SO without violating the law.
MFR. Shocmaker's View.
Should 1t develop that the Reed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

the leaves fall is because one can dis
tinguish the dead from the live bet
ter at this time than In winter: be-
cause one can climb better now than
In the winter. when the trees are COW
cred with ice and snow: because the
branches are not so brittle, and also
because the trees will now suffer
much less from bleeding,
Take care Of all wounds. Use coal
tar and creosote to cover all exposed
wood, and be sure TO remove all de-
cayed and diseased wood in the treat
msnt of the wounds. Be sure to de-
stroy nests OF the fall webworm.
"Fertilize with well-rotted manure
all weak trees and evergreens. Spray
for scale insects, but before doing
this determine the character Of the
insect and receive specific instruc
tions as TO the strength OF the solu-
t!on and what materials to use, as
well as the best time for doing the
work
Thin apple trees and other fruit
trees, il necessary. Pick off gals or,
small ornamental evergreens. Plant
dec5duous trees and shrubs. Poplars
magnolia trees Willows and oaks had
better re planted In early spring,
but other trees, such as NAPLES and
lindens, can be planted in October"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
FIGHTING TO EXEMPT
THEIR own PR0Dul|
Beer and Wine Men In Ohio III
That Elimination OF Whiskey ~
Sufficient.
TRYING TO FOOL PEOPLE
Drys wagtng Strong Campaign Z
Cleveland-May Carry Cuyaho
and Franklin Counties--Even Rrc1
at Least. u

Beer and wine men are making ~
OF the fact that the manufacture N
whiskey has been discontinued am
will try TO fool the people into m
Iieving that beer and wine should IT,
allowed to remain. They say thag
with the elimination Of whiskey It VIII
be possible to work out an arranged
ment that will be satisfactory TO thu
majority of the people. One of tn
promises they probably will make
that If the people defeat prohibited
the alcoholic content of beer and wind
will be reduced.
However. the people Of Ohio kn0M
all too we'll that the important thin1
is to rid the state of its hreweries.
which have been pestilential factofl
In politics for man years. The dry
expect to carry the war into AfricG
In Cleveland there will be an e.
pecially strong campaign. 1t Is nol
i'm possible that the drys will carr1
Cuyahoga county. SuEerintendeu1
John s. Rutledge, % the Anti SaloC1
league, predicts that the 3s.2T4 n
jority which the vets had In Guy
hoga county two years ago Will
wiped out this year.
1t is pointed out that the major
of 1915 was 5000 below that Of
majority of 1914 and that the cou1
is much better organized this IN
than ever before and prohibition "A
timent is growing.
An even hreak N Cuyahoga cour
Will make the state dry, overcomi
the wet majorities that may be
pected in Cincinnati, Toledo and Sol
other cities. 1t is within the ran
OF possibility that the drys will cAI
Franklin county, the seat of whit
is Colum bus The wet majority The.
is very small and may be entire1y
overcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
Officers Raid SILL.

Portsm outh, Va. Sept. 99-Countv
officers yesterday went into the Dis
mai swamp three and half miles
west of Bowers Hill and came upon
a full-fedged still and six fifty-gal-
Ion barrels OF whiskey. Part OF the
still a copper worm ard a retort
We're brought to the country taii. The
contents OF the barrels were dumped
and a cast iron kettle used in the
operation of the still, was smashed
by. the raiders.
Special officers Rountree and Pow
ell. of Western Branch made the raid
They had to tramp we'll into the
swamp to get TO the still. which was
found out in the open. A man who
was apparently connected with the
still fled when hte officers approach
cd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

irterchanged and this viii indicate
whether the trouble is in the bulbs or
the wiring. When lights fail to burn
with the electric starter working and
the automatic: circuit breaker closed.
the cause is commonly an open cir
cult, due either 10 break In the wiz
ing or a poor connection in the socket
at the back OF the headlight. If one
hight burns more brightly than the
other when the din1ming switch is
used, ground or short circuit is
usually present"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
DO TREE PRUNING
IN OCTOBER

Washington, n. C., September 90
October is the n1onth 70 prane fhe
trees. advises khe S.Afn eElean Forestry
association, 2l0 MARYLAND building in
a buiietin issued today. In this re-
port. the association, which publishes
the American Forestry Ma gazine, Of
fers the following timely suggestions
for the caring OF trees next month
"prune all dead branches. The ad-
vantage of doing this work now before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

THAT settles IT, he said; no
drink for me-"
Next day I put him in the game.
He got on first. stole second at
critical moment and helped turn the
tide Of victory in our favor. And he
did it without his drink! Not one OF
the regulars or the substitutes took
SO much az a glass of beer during
those two weeks-I am morally sure
ON that"