davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-09

Mrs. ]. A. Hawkins and daughters,
Florence and Virginia, Of College
street, have gone 20 Shelbyville, Ind,
for a smonth's visit with Mrs.
Hawkins mother They left Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-09

The Foreign Missionary society of
the First Methodist church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the
Mars room of the church. The quar-
terly reports will be given.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. frost have re-
turned to their home in Moorhead
from a two weeks motoring trip
through Minnesota and Iowa. They
stopped in st. Paul to visit at the
home of their son, Arnold A. frost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-09

Miss Mary May Miller returned
home Sunday from Jamestown,
where she had been visiting friends
for a week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-09

Mrs. E. L. Mackenroth, of the
Colonial apartments, has as her
guest Mrs. George Smith, from
Florida.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-09

Mrs. F. w. Peck, who is spending
the summer in Fargo at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. F. H. Wilder, re-
turned to Grand Forks this morning
to be the guest of Mrs. Frank Gilby
for several days.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-09

Another social affair of the week
in honor of Miss Simpson will be a
matinee party Wednesday at the
Garrick, at which Misses Mildred and
Florence Reineke, of Fifth avenue
south. will be the hostesses. s..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-27

PULLMAN. Wash. April %
The annual encampment of the
cadets at the State College of Wash
ington is being held in Pullman and
vicinity during the present week
Eight hours day are being spent
in intensive military training. On
Monday instruction was given in
range and gallery practice and in
signalling. During the rest of the
week the time will be devoted to
patrolling, road sketching, tactical
walks. platoon and extended order
drill, battalion drill, ceremonies and
bayonet drill. On Friday a march
to Moscow, Idaho, will be conducted
and, if practicable, a sham battle
will be arranged with the cadets
from the University of Idaho.
There are about $50 men regu-
larly enrolled in the cadet corps and
this number has been greatly aug
mented during the past two weeks
by the entrance of many upperclass
men and faculty members. The in
struction is in the hands of five
United States army officers. The
annual government inspection will
come on Monday, April 80, immedi
ately following the encampment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-27
PLAIN QUESTIONS TO
PULLMAN PEOPLE
Every Pullman Reader Will Admit
the Soundness of the Logic

Would Pullman people mmend
Doan's Kidney Pills as they ID IL the
medicine were not reliable? Woulc
they confirm their statements after
years have elapsed il their expert
ences did not show the remedy to he
deserving of it? Statements like the
following must carry conviction to
the mind of every reader:
Mrs. R. A. Emerson, 1911 Star
Route ST., Pullman, says: Il suf-
fered great deal from a dull pain
across the small of my back. l felt
tired all the time and had but little
ambition. My kidneys acted irregu-
larly and caused me much annoy
ance. Doan's Kidney Pills proved
very beneficial" Statement given
April 81, 1900
A Later Endorsement
On July 5, 1916, Mrs. Emerson
added: II am just as strong in my
praise OF Doan's Kidney Pills now as
was when I previously endorsed
them. They never fail to give me
prompt relief when use them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply Ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
the Mrs. Emerson has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Mllburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-27
STATE FEDERATION
OF W0MEN'S CLUBS
Mrs. Scion Shedd, President
Mrs. Scion Shedd, President
Nlubwomen of Washington:

ClubWomen of Washington
The slogan chosen as the rallying
call for Washington in the observ-
ance of the new and wonderful cele-
bratlon-nation wide Baby Week,
May to T." Better Parents, Bet
ter Babies, Better State" may be
come significant from the civic point
OF view when reversed" Better
State, Better Babies. Better Par
ents."
We may begin by placing the en-
phasis upon the parents responsible
ity for the babys welfare because
oil the result to the state. This is
where the individual responsibility
must begin. The baby receives his
flrst impressions of what it means to
be good citizen, in the home.
Therein lies the fundamental i'm
portance that the state or the COM
munity of homes shall make itself
responsible for the economic, educa-
uonal, and sanitary condition of
every single home.
Again we place the emphasis upon
the community's or states RESPONSE
blIity because of it's effect upon the
better individual baby, and the final
result, better parent for the next
generation
The responsibility is necessarily
mutual one, for it has proved an alb
solute truth that viewed from each
point. ''No man liyeth to himself.
and no man dieth to himself"
Citizenship is a collective relation
ship, and it must be the kind of life
the baby is taught to live in relation
TO his fellows. is he taught in the
home, the positive virtues of the
good citizen? Is he taught kindness,
consideration, sef-control, Justice,
and the greatest of all virtues need
ed today-loye?
The only way to teach these to a
lutte child is through his relation
ship With those about him, combined
with the story form of instruction.
The story is the most effective means
OF teaching these positive virtues of
good citizenship to a child.
When the child leaves the home
this educational process must be CON
tinueG Trough the schools; and fin
ally, through the use of the school as
the civic center for the community
life. this process is continued with
the adult.
We, the people of the state, are
indeed responsible for the kind of
citizens we have in this dem ocracy.
To this end the nation wide baby
week is chiefly educational, empha-
sizing; l. The Importance of the par
ent's responsibility for the right care
to the baby; (a) spirit of father and
mother toward the baby dove, pa
thence, gentleness, self-controD OBJ
Importance of mother nursing the
baby; (c) sanitary condition of home
and surroundings.
2. The cOmmunity's responsible
ity for: (a) its infant mortality rate;
lb) clean milk supply; (c) complete
birth registration; I'd permanent
work for baby welfare; (e) training
in positive ideals of citizenship
through schools.
A child's right to citizenship in
this community may be abrogated
if his birth has not been registered.
Cordially yours,
MRS. JAMES COWAN WILSON,
Maple Road, Wenatchee.
ONERNNIENT CROP AND
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-27

OF course, it is a problem to say
just what effect these prices in Eng
land will have upon the price Of farm
products in the United States, but
certainly the English prices would
have a tendency to keep our prices
up.
The price of wheat for the world
has always been determined by the
price at Liverpool. and this guaran-
tee of the English premier covering
prices of three principal products for
a period of seven years should GER
tainly indicate that we are reason
ably assured of a good market price
of farm products for some years to
come.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-27
ENGLAND GUARANTEES
MINIMUM PRICE FOR GRAIN

The John Deere Plow Co. has sent
out a letter to their agents which
contains the following interesting in
form alton:
In the Chicago papers recently ap-
peared an address given by the Eng
lish premier, Lloyd George, touching
upon the necessity of greater produc-
ton of crops in England, and in
order to stimulate the industry the
English government guaranteed a
minimum price for three leading
farm products for a period of seven
wars &C fp1lOWS'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-27

The laying day for hens entered
in the All-Northwest Egg Laying
Contest at the State College of Wash
ington has been greatly heightened
during the winter m onths by the use
of double lighting system. This
system consists of a bright light,
making conditions as near daylight
as possible and dim light which is
turned on when roosting time comes.
Under these conditions a single comb
White Leghorn owned by Paul b.
Towne of Tekoa has laid 1913 eggs in
1877 days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-27
SHORTAGE OF WHAT

winter wheat was sown last an-
tumn on 100000 acres which is
close to the largest acreage on rec
ord. The crop had bad start in tho
important growing states and on
tered winter in poor condition. In
sufficient snow covering during the
winter killed much of the crop.
Much of the abandoned acreage
Will be planted to corn in the south
ern part of the belt and to sprinp
wheat in the northern portion. Pre-
Valllng high prices for wheat are ev-
pected to spur farmers to place n
larger acreage under spring wheat
and officials look for record crop
OF that cereal In Kansas and Ne
braska, the two leading winter wheat
growing states, the CROP suffered
enormous damage Kansas reported
condition of 10 per cent of normal
That was a decline of 50 points from
the condition reported December
last.
Condition of winter wheat in the
important growing states on April I
was;
Ohio so; Indiana, 65; Illinois,
60; Missouri, 90; Nebraska. IS:
Kansas. As; Oklahoma. "A.
The world shortage and the world
war remain two great factors in de-
termining the future of the demand
for wheat. With two exceptions
every wheat producing country in the
world from which figures can be OBJ
tanned is short on this vitality import
ant crop. The exceptions are India
and Australia. In India the forecast
for 1917 is an increase in whear
acreage of eight per cent over the
preceding year. In Australia the
l9l6-19l7 crop is given as 1908 per
cent of the previous crop.
But the estimated production of
wheat in Denmark Spain, France
United Kingdom, Italy. Norway,
Netherlands, Rumania. Russia CAS-
goyernments), Switzerland, Canada,
United States, India, Japan, Egypt,
and Tunis is given as 74.7 per cent
Of that produced in 1914-5. These
Figures are from the International
Institute of Agriculture. Rome. Italy.
and cover the 6 leading countries in
wheat production. Moreover, the
production Of wheat in Argentina
Australia and New Zealand for 1916
II is 20 per cent of that produced in
1876, or 92.3 per cent of the pre-
vious five-year average. In other
words, the wheat crop of the world
is below normal at a time when alb
normal demands are being made up
on it, when great quantities are be-
ing destroyed on land and sea and
when normal labor supply is turned
toward other channels
Unless all signs fail. it will be sew
eral years before the world will re-
turn to normal prices for wheat
Even if the war should end tomor-
row time would be needed to restore
agriculture to the conditions that ex-
listed in July, 1914. Europe must
farm with diminished man power, di-
minished animal power and dimin-
ished soil fertility 1t must market
its products with rundown railroads
and WORKOUT locomotives and cars
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-27
cent; l0-year average, LA per cent.
Sheen

cent lO-year average, LA per cent.
Sheep
State-Losses from disease past
year l.3 per cent l0-year average.
LIS per cent. Losses from exposure
past year 2.5 per cent; 10-year aver
age, 2.2 per cent.
United States-Losses from dis
ease past year, 2.17 per cent; 10
year average, 2.45 per cent. Losses
from exposure past year, 3.2S per
cent; lO-year average, 3.O6 per cent.
Horses and Mules
State--Losses from disease past
year. l.6 per cent; 10-year average,
81 per cent.
United States-Losses from dis
ease past year, SO per cent; 1O-year
average, LA per cent.
Prices
The first price given below is the
average on April this year, and
the second the average on April
last year.
State-Wheat, 1875 and 81 cents
per bushel, Corn. 105 and 1903.
Oats, 80 and 40. Potatoes, 1863 and
rs. Hay $14.30 and $1,000 per ton.
Eggs, 2S and 20 cents per dozen.
United States-Wheat, 1870 and
9S.6 cents per bushel. Corn, 113
and 1913 cents, Oats, 60 and APO
cents. Potatoes, 235 and 97.6 cents.
Hay, $l3.05 and $11.7S per ton. Cot
ton, so and lis cents per pound.
Eggs, 26.0 and 17.9 cents per dozen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-27

Il a,6a oLLMAN, Wash, April 2S.-In
sgr,a 70 centralize control of the
IN :, Preparedness movement
asos ae state, R. B. Coglon, farm
w., reader at the State College of
onaa4 nston, has moved his head
He na, from Pullman to Olympia
the a act as assistant secretary of
anno, nam advisory committee to be
as os, u by Governor Lister and
Bensa s''ant to Commissioner E. F.
cultn.u OF the departm ent of agri-
ton h.. by means of this co-opera-
the De'~een the State College ana
the epartment of agriculture and
rIea u'inlttee. the work can be car
the s ~ through the farm agents in
bur.a s'a'e as we'll as the extension
sau of the college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-27

Sixty members of the faculty at
the State College of Washington
have organized a company and are
drilling twice daily under the direc-
ton of one of the commissioned Of
ficers stationed at the college. Every
member of the English department
faculty is out and four-fifths of the
Economics and History department.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-27
CROP AND
LIVE STOCK REPORT

Washington, d. c., April 7, 1917.
A summary of the April crop and
live stock report for the state of
Washington and for the United
States, as compiled by the Bureau of
Crop estimates land transmitted
through the Weather Bureau, U.
S. Department of Agriculture, is as
follows:
Wheat
State-Condition April | this
year, 70 per cent of normal; 10-year
average condition figures for April
/, "a per cent.
United States-Condition April l
this year. GA per cent; 10-year av-
erage April ! condition, S6.2 per
cent.
State-Condition April l this year,
SO per cent; 10-year average April l
condition, 81 per cent.
United States-Condition April
this year $50 per cent; 10-year av-
erage April l condition, 500.
Hogs
State-Losses from disease past
year. 1.6 per cent; 10-year average,
.9zper cent.
United States-Losses from dis
ease past year, 4.S7 per cent; 10
year average, 6.7S per cent.
Cattle
State-Losses from disease past
year, 10 per cent; 10-year average,
16 per cent. Losses from exposure
past year, IL per cent; 10-year ay-
erage. Is per cent.
United States-Losses from dis
ease past year, 1.94 per cent; 10
year average, 200 per cent. Losses
from exposure past year 1.45 per
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-27

The proceeds from the Junior
Prom, the wv club dance, the Web
sterian Literary Society play, and
many other student affairs at the
State College of Washington are be-
ing turned over to the Red Cross.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-27

Motor driving, nursing, industrial
work, social work. hospital service,
and gardening. These are but a few
of the many tasks that the women at
the State College of Washington
have indicated their fitness for on
the blanks issued recently by the
National League for Women's
Service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1917-04-27

FOR SALE-Twe large ostrich
plume ferns. Inquire at Herald Of
flee. apr20-27
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
70 VOTERS OF KETCHIKAN.FooD FOR THOUGHT

Ci-- Legislators passed .@w authorizing -1e sub mission 2: - .e1ar question . ne voters ot Alaska TT .as. genera. sac-o- win ne provision that the business = continued mil Ja--arE IS.- I2lS- Pro -1.-.oE ---z=s .-G -te Liquor Dealers have al made --=.- plans ase5-ET and c.,r las. Legislature passed laws and ,e-a-.zS -9 raise revenues for school and c-,5- r1--os=s -z-:ct Prohibition viii 3eprire ot t---- -1.S So-re= at-s- -he .rs. ot nex- Jaruary-
 N9z .e-1=S =. Order q: ne Coar.. e4;rg an eec-- .o- tor J-,l- -7-. determine whether -o- -he 3oz VI permitted .o run 1--il ne er3 q .ae year. T-= L:c- Dealers rar@ al laid their plans discon -.-le .-e business - .l2S:a a- -1a. -i-.a bu- 70 vote -he .ovE -L-E TOW certain -o 7or. hardship upon -.os= IT -= business and -he -owr as 77su Business s Eo~ 1o-al ard a- going along smoothly but -o cs= -.= sa.-c-S -o crea-e panic n snail ~4. 5:s-1-o business conditions and 70 ro-e arar 5r5-. school several thousand dollars, which S bound - r=4- 2. increase 1T -:s years vaua- -:o-s- as -o -= oppressive
 Then .oo | < -5- fair T1e voters q -is -erri-org have T5--1zr ac=5 51 -.e terms 2: e.= ballot that -1= s@oo- ee permitted -3 r1n 1--il ae end q the T=4- a-1 -a--=- how strong T91r temperance ..--=-.s, agreement should oe so.=-rr observed.
 T.= L:c1o- Dealers nave asked tor nothing except 9 T. C@---6 q business according -o -ae recorded :: --= p@op.= ot Alaska. H= are sll en--l- = = : Square D4zi-"-z3r .-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
D A N C E

Csr=z tr Dream Thatre Piece Or =s--A
 Sz.--5zy -r!y l4- q ? n at Red }.=z Hall
 1= c-1-.c $ cordially invited -c co-= and tsa- -he latest, snspp!esi 5a-es music. ho- o1 ite press ;and -.e-= 1i.I te sol= Eo1 Tro.s, too- --= 1zzc= -5z- sT=-?tody's doing D1 -.- -.ss -aiz-Atni=sion- Men si- E-zties r-ee.-a[T f.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
rec Jitney Dance Moose Hall Tonight Fine Floor and Music
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
 FAILED ONCE AGAIN
kaiser's Faith in Former Subjects
 Mere Sore Nc Fruit
{ Golfers Weeklyl

{ Golfers WesSlyl
 Proud as the Ge-man.AmericSns may be ot the record Germany has made, they are prouder of the record they have made fer themselves in Ann erica. and as you went about among them you realized that the German propaganda to Germanire the Germ SnS in the United States has failed. The studied. organized program. fin 2aeed in recent years in the Father land. to keep Germans in America German ,o the core" has been ss fu- tile sS the recen, effort 10 harness Japan and Mexico in hostile array, and almost aS foolish.
 The Kaiser has never understood the Germans in America He was very youns when the bone and sin ew ot our bss German population came to this country. h speech at ! PosSiam in June ls0S. quoted in the New York Times, the kaiser said: Even now ! rule supreme in the Un- tied States, where almost one-half of the population is either Of German birth or German descent and where S,'s0o.00 voters io my bidding at pres idenrial elections No American ad- minis,ration could remain in power against the will Of the German voters who. through that admirable organi- zation. the Ge-Ian-American League Of the United States. control the des. 'inies Of the vas, republic beyond the sea
 German by fhe name of Sweit. ger was nominated for mayor of Chi. cago. II was heralded as victory for German-Americans Circulars were issued containing 8 reproduct- ion of the German flag and the imper. 'al seal. and circulated broadcast among The Germ2n-Americans Of Chi. cago- The most persistent use pos Sible was made q the racial issue and Mr. Sweitzer ~as the wo4st-beaten candidate for mayor Chicago has ever known for halt century
 The dream Of transplanred Ger. many in America has been impossible from the beginning. Even inc Ger mans who came 10 this country in '4s and '5s forgot Bismarck and rallied 10 Abraham Lincoln when the civil var threatened our national life Many who came 70 escape Prussian E,iiit4-isn joined he Union army be- fore they had learned 70 speak our language. and they fought nobly for the land of their dreams. All of the media for he propaganda 10 Prussian- ize the Gernaa.Anerican population the lecture platform. the German press. the German Alliance. and tn. anU-erabls other organizatioas-have failed. The Germans in America have gone on becoming assimla,ed in che second generation. Democrat. ;c ideals and the giant monoply Of English speech have claimed them all and their children.
 Field has about 60 Ladies Garments 10 be closed our 1ext week previous 70 receiving the new fall lines-adv.
 Walk-OTer Shoes at FIeIds-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
LAST APPEARANCE
 OF CHILD SINGERS

-1-z5E1- @.li te youE las, chance ,o 1=4. H4x--= Frye and No;ley Nichols l. sz=.- @oa5e-:-l songs They have zz zzez..=z- 1sn ~hich pleased pack zzss 9zs- night Miss Frye Eil be s==z . some exce.le2. step dancing. Sz5aE zlgA. -As Dream ~ill oPea
 a.-z -1s Paramount Feature. The
 S.4- H-sazzd- te4su-iag g 5s4-.-a S~se- sure -iaae-.
 : s-=ctzl Musical number has besa 45z-5 Mrs Fro,5s1al ~ill render .~o =x-=z.@-- Violin Solos and ~il ha sa5 o- -z= Violin throughout Ihe s15E
 IT. vs-y o=s- pictures. and she bes, music -zcv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

\ new telephone receiver is so small that it can be inserted into the ear instead of being held against it.
 More than go per cent Of the worlds cloves come from Zanzibar which has about 3.7o0,Q0 full bearing trees.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
VI. E. CHURCH

Sz=c5z. Sermon Sunday ar 70 Sub 
 Calling Black TAi,e. oz i Voters -=S-51z z-SE=-@1 P-szc15ag z- - z n Subject: -se,=ss-=ss q Flight,
 v VAN MARTER Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
SCANDINAVIAN m. E. CHURCH

Preaching al eleven o'clock I. n. at A. B. Hall. Subject: A Fiery Serpent and Christ on the Cross"
 A. SLEIPNES. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

The new fall book Of Mems Made 10 Gleaus-e clothing is here and the price ranges as usual from 5000 10 S45.1o Field the Specialist. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

An electric lamp i'll French light house has a filamelt wound so closely that it resembles a gas mantle
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
Screen Attraction To-Night ROBERT W. SERVICES BIG POEM 1.-THE SHOOTING OF DAN MIG GREW"
FINE REELS

.: famous of Games the Dan in "In Mser Hunger no of That the Gnawins Hunger 0 Lonely Me
 FrodSha on the Violin Tonight
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

Services at Christian Science Church tomorrow at II 8. m. Subject:
 GOD"
 Everybody welcome.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

Magnesium is the chief ingredient in thirds as much as cast aluminium.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

A sale Of Ladies suits coats and dresses begins Monday at Fields. See Show Window for partial display adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

\ solder has been invented which holds rimless lenses against the metal parts Of eyeglasses without screws.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

\ pneumatic boxing glove has been invented with the idea of protecting both wearer and opponent from harm.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
Sunday and Monday WILLIAM FARNUM in FIRES OF CONSCIENCE

The shadow of death thrown across the life of fug- tive from justice keeps him from realizing the happiness deserves Impeled by the faith of the girl he loves surrenders the law and faces trial The sorvi of strong mans test of honor.
 An Athletic Rel is Added to the Sunday Bill
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

s4T= sz- 2=~ E-E.ls1 z-tc-
 1zs md E-z-r5S -lze z tYcicls s-5 >-E.s steps z-S-s41 ot ---a-2E -,,,a-,5s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

&z-=- Ign --4-Z1> 51- szzTs---- - S-+=- -25s -sr= -=@z -T4--@.5 sT = As.--az-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

Sweden has melted iron for more than 20 centuries and some of the an- cient furnaces still are in existence.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14

Mems Ties from 25 cents to s100 at Field s.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
The BON MARCHE
 July Clearance Sale

Odd Broken Lines Mems and Womens Ready
  and make for the a  the lowest. As a means muc more he