davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
Personal News
Items.
Auto sprlnss. 81 makes. Rorber Co


Auto springs. an makos. Korber Co
Four-O. Taxi Service. Phone 40.
c. NJ Barber has returned from a
business trip to Detroit.
I. y. Carter is having the house at
sol North Eighth street remodelled.
DR.. Frisbic has returned from n
weekend STAY on her ranch.
Mrs a. r. Morrssettc has gone tn
Clovis for few DAYS
Mrs James Archer has been 40 at
her home AZ 709 East Central
Mrs. j. s. Creegan has returned
from a two-months' stay in California.
Mrs. A. Il. Armijo OF South Fourth
street has returned from a visit 10
Las Vegas.
Mr. ana Mrs James Elmer OF South
Arno street have gone to Denver to
live.
Prof. and Mrs. Proctor +. sherwin
have rented residence on East Gen.
tral avenue.
Prof and Mrs. Dean G. Worcester
have moved into residence on Har-
ward avenue,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry shelton II
South Third street are the parents ~
a daughter born yesterday.
Mira +. II. Perry and son hay" re-
turned from six-mouths' stay In
savannah, Ga.
Judge B. $ Rodoy has returned
from trip to Santa Fe on legal bust.
ness.
MIR. and Mrs Z. 4. Pinney are en-
tertainng MIR. and Mrs. Thomas =.
Tale.
r. o. Archuietl and Ambrosio Cam
deiara have gone Ia eastern Arizonn
on business.
John q. Gould went to santa Fe
ON No. 10 this morning. He expects
10 be gone several days.
John p. Powers left Tor Sccorru lat
night to report FOR entrainment VIA
"a draft contingent on Thursday.
George g. Taylor y back from
Santa Fe where he appeared FOR the
state before the supreme court
Pablo Narez enlisted in the army
Yesterday and was sent 90 the first
New Mexico infantry nt Camp Funs
ton here
Or =. q. cornish was called -
Winsl1w. Ariy Yesterday an profcs
sional business. lie expects 20 be haei;
tomorrow
r.. g. Garland. II Ottumwo. Ia. ha s
entered tho EMPLOY of the p. l.. Wash
barn clothing company as salesman
ana window dresser
The residence that Miss Thackcra
IS having built in University Heights
| Is nearly completed II has been
| leased Cor three years 10 an cmployo
in 'ho Indian service.
polph Diseroad and Mrs Minerva
Moyc were married this week a. tho
Lutheran parsonage hy Rev T. y.
Schu,lcr They have gone to Cali-
fornia ON "a honeymoon trim.
Dr.. J A. Rcidy leaves today f,r
Chicago 90 attend "A meeting OF surg
cons. Tie viii visit oil city Pa. PITTS
| bursh, PA. and the Mayo hositul a'
| Rochester MINI. before returning. lio
expects TO bc away about month
An awniHg over soCOnd-story win-
dow of the Barnett building caught
fire last night, supposedly from a Gig
arctic stump dropped ON It from =
window above Firemen put the bl' ~
| out before damage was done 90 the
1 building
Frank De Iauuay Mrs De Iauuay
ana their daughter are here from
| Domiug Mr.. be iHunay is car in
J spcctur FOR the southern Pacific rail
! ROAD ~ D"ming. lie is u member Of
the lythian grand lodge, in session
| here.
Mrs Sol Weillor has received a tcle-
gram from her son. David T.. WELLER
! dated p,t - to the effect that Bat
terry A, ~ which hc is member. had
Preached camp Greene, Charlotte, y. g.
| His address viii he iiGth field artil-
! lery, Battery \.
! Anyone WISHING % go To- Santa Fo
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
Two Duke City Boys
Enlist in the Navy

Gilbert Nail and Clarence Tarter,
both of Albuquerque have enlisted IN
the navy They expect t. leave to-
night for El Paso.
Joe Duran af Las Vegas and I'D
ward Pope of Albuquerque. who were
a. tread the deck of one %
Uncle SANS battleships Werc rejected
by the recruiting officer
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
The Menu for Today

Pnstimr --- "Thc Mysterious Miss
Terry repeated
"Ir' THE Fatal Ring extra with
regular program THE Bad Man of
Cheyenne" Animated Weekly
Worlds Events aud The Tale of a
Turk
@ fvr-rccl feature. aud Thirst. %
Two reel comedy
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
Extraordinary Runor
Has Thirteen Thousand
Negroes Coming Here

The First regiment is now known
40 the issth infantry regiment of the
National guard. The regiment will re-
tain i,s identity as a guard organiza-
tion from New Mexico throughout the
war. The regular army organizations
will retain their identity and 80 will
organizations made up Of drafted men.
who win be designated as the national
army.
There hava been many remarka BILE
rumors circulated about town regard
ing Camp Funston and mobilization
plans. but the the most extraordinarv
one cropped up today. II was to the
effect that the government Was going
10 send $4,000 negro soldiers here for
training after the guard regiment
left.
Previous rumors regarding large
bodies Of troops 10 be trained hero
have been received with unalloyed sat
isfaction. hn; that one produced a
shock.
The weekly battalion hikes were
merged into a regimentas hike today
and u was announced that tomorrow
the men will march to a point west
OF the city on the river and camp over
night. They VIII return 20 Camp Funs-
ton Friday morning.
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
BEBBER, OPTIClAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.
Mortuary
Ignncio Apo,lacn .

The funeral Of lgnacio Apodacn.
who dropped dead on Monday while II
work al Ranches de Albuquerque. was
held this afternoon from Fred Crol-
lotts chapel Burial was In Santa
Barbara cemetery
The evening herald., 1917-10-03

Anyone wishine to go tp Santa Fo
by automobile, Dall az Coleman Blank
garage before O'Clock tomorrow
morning
The evening herald., 1917-10-03
Coyote Kills Fowls
Close 10 the City

Coyote, ar" getting bold 10 the east
of the city Ralph Gilchrist Of East
silver avenue found one killing chick
ems on his place 5his week. lie killed
H.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

gEiifo Ieilten f0niielt nuitinebr mid
eineiH iol@en berieben mGren, iuiro
BON Serrn q. 6. Ntteib1tp, Dem
@erfoufsleiter ser Neo Mptor Gar
Company ais obiollit baltlos be.
5eidnet. ST aeibt iene 8ropbeten
Der <r5lidtigfeit utO meiIt mir
o1if Die Meige Der IN ben lebten
Sabren berfaufteil gLittomobile uto
Die immer gr0Beren glnitrengungeu
bin, Die our1 Die @lttonlobiIfabri.
fanten genaadt tDiir0en. 6uolitGt,
9oiterboftieteit un0 @e11enlidfeit
b6tten IN Der itetig GROCER fperoen.
ben Broouftion cine be0eutenoe NoI.
lie geipielt. Damn iei aud olirf)
f1Bige @dnner oofiir geiorgt NOR.
ben, Dab oas alitompbil iid in al.
len Shidten Der 9eb0lferuna elm.
birgere tlno Der @ei91ftgmann
ebenio tpie ol[e onoeren 9erufs8pei.
&c ai Der @initht fomt1en, ooB fe
nidt ldnger o1ne Alttomobil fetn
fOnnen. SeIbit Der Sarmer babe
idon felt mebren Sobren oas @uto.
mobil olS zines ietner n~otpenoiglten
SiIfsulittel erfnnnt, rno oas 8fero
iDiroe i9lieBli9 gang beri6tpinoen.
Serr Riteibam neiit Damn oltf Die
beitte nod niGt o~bSuiebenoen m2og.
Ii6feiten in oen iest I'M &riege
befinoliden 2Gnoern bin. Qie o1le.
alitoinouItrie miiroe oieies
6elo nit ibren 8roouften perIeben
itro 8tpetfellos zines groBen @rfoI-
ges iifer iein.
Die Sone8. Sbper 60, 2043-45
6arn1m Ctr, 9moba. gebr., Die
bieitgen 8ertrater Der &eo automo.
bill 8erfe, tperoen p1breno Der
Omaha Qlttomobil @ugItelltng Die
berIfieoenen WpoeIe Ser unbers
gleihliden 0Reo" ouf Ser giibne oes
itdbtiiden arOitorims sur g[ufIte(-
lung bringen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

f6uhieefdmeren wactor IHon eriltler.
te, itno Die ScHier 0eigt ooB ife Der
Na6froge gariigte.
sat Der 6obrifont ii6 fir ben
$Dpe uno ben greiS Der Gar. Die er
bailen min, entihieoet 70 fiebt er
ii6 benz Broblcm Der 5abrifntinrS'
foiteu gegeniiber. Ole GbdImers
60, mar cine Der eritet @eienihaf.
ten, Ole iid bepuBt ipitroen, Dob 0ie
6nbritation aus Dem Hobnlnterial
Der etrt5ige 8Lon pnr, 6nr6 fpelde
Der Brofit oes 8piiGenbGnolers aus
benz 8erfnufspreiie Der Gar elinii.
inert tperoen fonnte. Seit larger
8eit bnben mir Die groBe Mebr3obL
bon &eilen fir oie Chalmers Gar
inter uniere1n eigerten 9ohe fobri-
5iert, aber I'M fommenOen Sabre be-
abiidtigen mir, oieies in nod groBe.
rem MlaBe 5u tuu. Shon mer0en
8orbereihtngen getroffen, noB mir
ltniere eigene 9nmpf.S 9mie6e, I'M.
Iere eigenen 2odier. uno 8o[Ite.
rling8. 9e%portemients betrei6en un0
m0ere nidtieen 8eitonoteile, bic
iest mtsp1rts fobriaiert tper6en
ielbIt anfertigen fonner.
Seit Der fiirslihen Grbo9unq lin.
ieres 8etrtebstopitals INN $4,000.
600 plonen mir fir oas Sabr 1917
cine <Broouftion bon $4,000 Bis
10000 Cars oltf elmer 8afis, Sic
uniere groBen g~lnIagen in Detroit
fir Die ndhiten Sfpolf Monote in
boiler S6tigteit bdlt, uno infer
5abrifationSplan miro Ot1r9gefiibrt
iDeroeh gang gIeid, Oh Der eltropais
ide &rieg i'm nG9Iten Monat ODER
TN na4Iten Sabre beigeGegt peroeu
miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

Iiid oii@ Der 1917 Goie gortp"
'befinoen. St tpeiit TN @ergleif) al
benz boridbrigeit WlooeL eine Neibe
bon 9erdn6eruneeu auf, Die feline
S9onbeit per9r0bern unO bic ge.
quemIi9feit Der &niiasiere erb6ben.
Srob Der baron b~orgcnOmmeren
8erbeiierungen bIeibt Der @reis Der.
ielbe pie bisber, rtdmli@ $t190.
ga Die 8reiie fir aubIreiGe onoere
8dgen erbobt tpltr0erL perOient Die.
ie Satiahe gang %beicnoere grpG.
gutlg.
@Gbreno Ser fortnenSen Sdifon
miro bic Goie 60, MIR eine gLrt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

Chats buiien NIT benz bier8plin6ri.
gen Motor, BET ais Der nGleribLe
Sour" betnnnt lit. Miid an ibm
iuitr0en einige Aenoerungen borges
rtotnruert, ipelde bornlif btraieIen,
ibn nod gerGnidIoier orbeiteu at
Idiien ais bisber. Ger 3eaenrnbia.
Tor lit ourG Elm @0breftrnOintor err
felt iooroen, na0 an SteGe Des Biz.
bergen 2lnfobr. uto 8eleuhtitngs-
ipiternS lit 0u8 ailtolite SDitetr ges
treter. Die 8eiGe bofnr tuaroe an
benz Steuerrobr nngebroGt. 9ie
oes Sonneaus ftno nod file.
Benoer uno elegorter getporoer, 10.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
Die 4trcisf IN
Ncr 1lmfcs J~nNmItric!
Die 3afanft hes $1OOO.antOmObiIs
ideiut seiidert sa ieiu,
@on &uab galmers.)


@ieleidt oie pidtigite @ntuiGe.
ftng Der AiitomobiIs SnOuitrie in Den
leetet pnar Sabren lit Die onm1bli.
DIE 9egren5ung Der 8reigsaIaI1ifi.
futicnen inter ben 5obrifanten, Die
idbrlih Elm groBes alontum bon
Cars pro0u8leren aeipelerl. rs lit
q. y. 10 GIT mie obgemodt, ooB
Die bier GDlinoer.g Gar beltin1nt lit,
Die 5iibriing oiif Dem 6elOe Der Bill.
lieIten Cars au ii~bernebmer. uu0
Die Se9ler, @1ter uno 3polfter ba.
ben ibre @tdrfte fat e6enio idorf
begren5t.
@eil Oas $t000.Sel6 benz auto.
mobiI. 6nbrifanten cine @eIegenbeit
sltr Ginfibriing nerbeIierter &on.
mathematician bel Ser 9tantt.
d .9roOuftion gibt, lit meiner SIN.
iidt na6 Die 8utunft Der in Der
gldbe ienes 9reiies gum @erfnitf
fonmlenOen Gar i1on geii1ert.
Merm mir 500. ODER $50 fir einen
Mn5ug besablen. ertporten mir ni6t,
Die al1lit1t oe8 6toffes Sit err.
halterG fit nelde mir $50 ooer $50
be3nbler. aber ipern rniere melt.
lifen atsiidten 1t6 beIiern, be5ab.
len mir gerne Die 0ifferen8, Inn Die
,Feiiere aunlitot fir unlereu 4n5ug
vi erbalten. @ls eenall Dem glei-
den @riln0e refrutieren Ii6 bic
adufer bon Cars oltf Dem $1,000.
5eloe gum groBe1 &eile aus ben
friiberen gelisern biaiger Cars.
Son 8eit al 8eit boren mir 6ie
EeIIimiIten ibr @ei6rei erbeben bon
Der neberidttigung in Der arttonlo.
bill Sn0uitrte. Sen 2eltten, Die bon
9Infong an Die g[utomobil Sn0u5trie
berfoIgt baben, eriheint Elm FOLDER
@taitbpitnft ldherIi6. grftens mil.
fen mir Oeiien e%ingeOent ieitt, oaB
Die Snouitrie mebr ols aebn Sabre
lang 0trd eit1en Itetigen gntpide.
IltngsprooeB gegnngen lit. SUN.
0erttauienoe bon alttomobiler iin6
in Der 8eit bergeiteIt tuoroert, ober
i6 mage Die 8ebaliptlmg, boB Die
groBe Muiorttdt Der iebt oltf Den
@traBen befinoli6en artomobilen
Brooufte Der jetten bier Sabre fino.
eSe0eS Snbr Iiebt to1tIenoe bon Gors
gum alten Giien naroern. Sn fri.
Beren Sabren tunren mir nidt NIT
ben ct btinespro3eIien ltno ben
Wetnl.a Ibinationen pelde 9o1l.
erbaftigfeu erse1gen, bertraut. 86.
rem mir es gerpeien tpitroen iiniere
er1ten Mooelle bette nod oltf ben
StraBeu uub QonbftroBen DienIte
hun. 0ieier nntiirIi9e gIiminie.
rlings. Bro8eB bat in ie6er Soiion
BIaB geidaffen fir einen friiden
8orrot beiierer Motor Cars, ltno
bic @abrideinIi6feit elmer l1eber-
prohibition i6eint meiner anTtft
nod mtf 6ds 6elo biaigar Cars be.
ihrdnft 81 iein.
gs CAB cine 8eit, olS automobile
MIR einer Cylinder batten, oorn
5pet, orei it0 bier. al8 Die bier
5uerIf bprnnsfanen, b0rten mir oft
Die 8emerfrng, oaB cine 8ierer elm.
lad Die ltn-omebmIidfeiten nit A
multipIi8iere. 2(ber ais bic 8ierer
fertig iuareit tpitroen Die alien Wta.
fhinen fortgeiporfen. Sette lit Die
@ierer tatid6li9 5u Den gang biais
gen Cars ODER at Renntpa9en Der.
bonnt. auf benz SelOe ser fir ct.
ina $1,000 gum 8erfottf ~fomrnen0en
Cars Itebt Die feds GBlinoer. Gar
nbenon. Ni9t etna, neil Die 5o.
brifonten finitIi6 cine 9adfragel
no6 oieiem &bpe ittmuItertetL ion-
bern neil Die 9aadfrnge naa einem
I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

Dab Der @ogen In leinem @eIdmt-
oiiSieben aud niGt ons QILergering-
ite sn ipiiniden iibrig IdBt. BUR 8e.
auemIidfett oes 6dbrers purOe Der
$ebeI Der 9onObremie bon Der Tin.
fen Seite nod Der @2itte berlegt.
Sic austattung idIieBt eth letht
an5abrin9enoes Cad, einen Gte.
mart acknowledgements nno Ell.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24
icinc BeiHr6nkMm1
in ~Sabrikation!

Die bon beridie0ener Seite oufge.
itelte 8e9auptpng, 6aB oltd in Ser
J%abrifation bon a1ltomobilen en6lih
etne 8eidrdnfling eintreten miiIie,
neil e6en oae 2eute, Die iid elm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

ne eIettrilde 90I1enIompe ein.
Die Safe Miitos tperOen In Gmas
bd bon Der Brinee Mitto Com, 2d21
5nrnum StroBe rertuiift.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

Seoop min int arieesfan eTIer.
bo1Itperi0nIid cine eieene arnsd
mad europa fiibren. Damn reiBen
Die 9euti9en iider aus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-24

1917 Gaie Scrtp''.

Inter Sen g9ngen, pelde oitf Ser
4usiteaung Die allgeineine gufmerf-
iamfeit ailf ii6 lenteu Oiirfte, miro
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-26

Of Section Twenty-six (26), Southeast
quarter (SEA) of Section Twenty
three (23), Southeast quarter (SEA)
of Section Twenty-seven (27), all in
Township One hundred forty-three
(143), North of range Sixty-one (61),.
West of the Fifth (5) Principal Me-
ridian, Barnes County. North Dakota.
There will be due on said mortgage:
on the day of sale, including principal
and interest, the sum of Eight Thous-
and Three Hundred Sixty-six Dollars
and Ninety-four Cents l$8,366.94), be-
sides attorneys fees as provided by
law, and the costs of such foreclosure.
The default in said mortgage is that
the mortgagor has failed to pay the in
terest on the note secured by said
mortgage when it became due and has
failed to pay taxes levied and assess
ed against said land before the day ap-
pointed by law for the sale OF lands,
for each of which defaults the mortga-
gee is authorized under the terms Of
said mortgage to declare the whole
sum due and payable and it now and
by this notice does declare the whole
sum specified in said mortgage to be
due and payable.
Dated this 26th day of March, 1917.
ROYAL ELEVATOR COMPANY,
Mortgage.
Minneapolis, MINI.
F. B. LAMBERT,
Attorney for Mortgage,
P. O. Address, Minot, N Oak.
JAMES KELLY,
Sheriff of Barnes County, N. Oak.
First Pub. Mar. 20, Last Pub. May 3.)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-26
THE LOST BAZAARS


always said that before l got{
Tied down by wife and kidS,
I'd go to see the great god Btd,"
An the Sphinx an Pyramids
It's the big bazaars l want host to
What l read in a Kipling book
Has kept me wishin' day an night
For chance to 60 an look.
I've been workinssteady in Jubb's gar
An I'VE saved what l could have
spent
For tobacco an movies an now I
could take
Ny tour of the Orient.
Yet last night, on the sofa with; Nance,
Somehow l let myself slip,
An l kissed her, an mentioned what
I'd saved,
But not word of my trip!
Well, Nance isn't bold, yet she dropped
hint
That lots o. folks married on less;
An, you see, I couldn't act selfish
So the matters settled, guess. !3t
I'll give her my savin's to fit up fiat;
But today, as l cleaned the cars,
A voice kept sayin'; "You paid for that
kiss.
With your Oriental bazaars!"
D. NJ. Henderson in Golfers Weekly.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-26
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is Hereby Given, that that
certain mortgage made, executed and
delivered by George H. Simpson "a
widower) mortgagor,' to Royal Eleva.
tor Company, corporation, mortga.
gee, dated the Oath day of February,
1915, and filed for record in the Office
of the Register of Deeds in and for
Barnes County, North Dakota, on the
9Th day Of March, A. D. 1915, at 1925
o'clock, a. M, and recorded in Book
"69" of Mortgages on Page "48", will
be foreclosed by sale of the premises
in sach mortgage and hereinafter des.
cribed at the front door Of the court
house in the City of Valley City, Coun.
ty of Barnes and State of North Dako-
ia at 200 o'clock in the afternoon on
the 5th day of May, 1917, to satisfy the
amount due on such mortgage on the
day of sale.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol.
lows, to-wit: The North Half (N1a)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-26
PREPAREDNESS

Primitive Habagag-Ag,
Equally primitive Ub,
Occupied caves in primordial Stag;
Neither was counted dub.
Agawuk lived in the slime,
Hairy and hard and grim;
Ub said, Pm peaceful and wealthy
so I'm
Perfectly safe from him."
Gag Whitfield clubs with vim.)
Agawuk gathered his gang,
Went on the trail one day,
Empty Of belly and sharkish Of fang
Looking for loot and prey.
Deity, hit U'b on the head,
Put all his wealth in a bag,
Fought with his family, left them fol
dead,
And fastened away with the swag
Nobody bothered rAg) d.
Times haven't changed since then;
True, we have learned new tricks;
Dresses for women and trousers fol
men,
Rifles instead of bricks;
But when at last you see
Issues come to the rub,
Tell me, which would you rather be
With, or without a club?
Habagag-Ag, or Ub?
Exchange.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-26
APPEAL TO FARMERS TO
INCREASE CORN ACREAGE

Washington, April 19.-An appeal
to the farmers to increase the produc-
ton of corn in the United States to
the fullest extent this year in order to
meet the increased demand resultant
from the war emergency, was made in
statement issued today by Secretary
Houston of the department Of agri-
culture. The statement follows:
Corn is Americas most important
cereal. 1t can be grown successfully
over wider area than any other and
furnishes nutritious food for man as
well as the staple grain feed for cat
tie and draft animals.
"The production of corn should be
increased this year to the fullest ex-
tent taking into consideration seed,
labor and existing economic condi-
tions and the availability of good land
in corn growing regions not needed
more urgently for other crops. The
acreage may well be increased in most
of the country east of the one hun
dredth meridian as corn, in general
thrives in this region. An appreciable
| Increase in the corn crop is most
feasible, however in the sections Of
highest corn production. Favorable
growing conditions exist in such re-
gions; farmers there are familiar with
corn growing; they have the necessary
equipment available and have adapted
corn production to prevailing econom-
ic conditions. Farmers in such re-
giOns, through many years of expert
ence have learned methods of sue
cessfully combating adverse con-
ditions. They know that the planting,
of virile tested seed in we'll titled fris
able soil, immediate replanting of
missing bills and early and continuous
cultivation of the fields counts for
much in the ability of the plants to
produce bountiful yield. This
knowledge should be put to good use
during the coming season in order that
however unfavorable conditions may
be, production of an exceptionally
large crop may be assured.
I'm practically every county in the
country in which experience has shown
that corn may be produced successful
ly the possibility of increasing the
corn crop without encroaching upon
other important crops is at last wor-
thy Of consideration if land, labor and
seed are available"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-26
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUr

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN-
ty of Barnes-ss.-1n District Court,
Fifth Judicial District.
In the Matter of the Dissolution of Sc
curity State Bank of Pillsbury, N. D.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISSOLUTION
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
an order of the Judge of said Court
that an application for the dissolution
of said Bank setting forth that at a
meeting of the stockholders thereof a
dissolution was resolved upon by a
two-thirds vote of all the stockholders
at meeting called for such purpose
pursuant to law such case made and
provided; that said application has
been filed with the Clerk of said Court
and notice of 80 days from the first
publication hereof has been also Or
dered by said Court: that all claims
and demands against the said asso-
citation have been satisfied and dis
charged; that at any time before the
expiration of the time of publication,
which time expires on the 18th day Of
May, A. D. 1917, any person may file
his objections to the application.
Dated at Valley City, North Dakota,
this 9TH day of March, A. D. 1917.
HARRY N. OLSBY,
(SeaD Clerk.
(First Pub. April ~, last Pub. May IT,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-04-26
CORN MAKES BEST FEED

Last fall a large number of hogs and
cattle in Barnes county went to the
market in very poor condition, thus
reducing the profits very materially.
This seemed necessary because feed,
both in the way of grain and roughage,
was high priced and scarce on a large
percentage Of farms.
There are two ways that farmers in
this section of the state can avoid a
repetition of lack of feed this fall,
by sowing alfalfa and by planting a
good acreage of corn. Corn produces
more pounds Of digestible food per
acre for stock than any other crop
which can be grown in this state, with
7 the possible exception of alfalfa. Not
only does it grow large amount of
feed, but it produces very good food
for animals.
Then the influence on the ground in
cleaning up weeds and putting the
ground in good filth is noticeable on
wheat and other crops which follow
/ the corn.
But in order to grow corn success.
fully it is necessary to have seed which
has been grown in the locality. Be.
sides, one needs seed that will germin.
ate. Because corn ripens late in the
fall it is apt to be injured by frosts.
On examining seed corn of last year,
which was not thoroughly dried, it is
found that much of it is dead. One
should test every ear of corn he ex.
poets to plant. To do this proceed as
follows:
Make box about 16 inches square
and two inches deep. Place about one
and one half inches of wet sand in
bottom of box and pack. Cut piece of
light muslin cloth to fit the box Rule
this cloth into squares one and one
half inches with an indeliable pencil
Lay this on top of the sand. Number
squares from left to right and from
right to left. Lay the ears of corn to
be tested in row, number the ears
to correspond with numbers in the box
by putting numbers on a small piece
of manila cardboard, and pin it to the
butt end of the ear. Take ear number
one and with a knife blade pick out
two kernels, two inches from the butt
end Of the ear. Then turn the ear
one third of the way round and remove
two more kernels from the middle of
the ear; again revolve ear and de-
move two kernels, two inches from the
tip end of the ear. Place these six
kernels in square number one. Pro-
coed to take samples from the remain
ing ears in the same manner. After
all samples are placed in their proper
squares cover the box with a heavy
piece of glass which fits loosely. Keep
the box in room with the tempera-
ture of so to 80 degrees. Notice pro-
gress of the test each day after sever
al days, note squares With poor kerr
nels. Discard ears of corn where more
than one kernel would not grow.
If any wish seed tested bring or send
to office of county agent at the court
house. -WcNeal C. James.
County Agent