davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-28

Chicago. Ill, Feb. 28.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts 10000, estimated tomorrow ST.
900; bulk $3.50 to 1850: mixed
s13.15 to 1856: rough $13.10 to 1925;
light $12.70 to 13.45; heavy $3.50 to
1885; pigs $10.25 to 1910. Cattle:
Receipts $4,000, firm native beef
steers $500 to 1918; stockers and
feeders $6.4O to 9.25; cows and heif-
ers $3.50 ito 1890; calves $500 to
1890. Sheep: Receipts $4,000,
weak; wethers $10.75 to 1900; lambs
$11.85 to 14.40.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-28
LIVESTOCK MARKErs,

South st. PAU, Mimi, Feb. 2S.-
Hogs: Receipts $500, zoe lower;
range $3.50 to 1920; bulk $500 to
1910. Cattle: Receipts $500; killers
steady; steers $3.50 to 11.50; cows and
heifers $3.50 to 900; calves Csc low
er; stockers and feeders steady $500
to $50; $500 to 1925. Sheep: Re
$3.50 to 1925; wethers $500 to II.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-28
BASKETBALL.

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-The University
Of Chicago basketball team defeat
ed Northwestern university Ave in q
conference game at Evanston last
night. 26 to 22.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-28

Iowa City. iowa. Feb. 2s.-In a
Missouri valley conference basketball
State College team. i16 to 13.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-02-28

Sioux City, Ia, Feb. 2s.-Hogs:
Receipts $500. 10 to 15c higher; es-
timated tomorrow $4,000; bulk $12.76
to 1925: mixed $500 to 1910; bulk
$500 to 1910: light 1915 to 1900;
heavy 1910 to 1926. Cattle: Re-
ceipts $500: estimated tomorrow
1900. Sheep: Receipts 1000.
The border vidette., 1917-10-06
NOTICE FOR PuBLIcaTIoN.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR, U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. 1, 1917.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Manuel Rodriguez, of Tubac. Arizona, who, on May z, 1913, made Homestead Entry, No. O22353, for Lot 2, SE4NW4, E4SW4, Section 30, Township 20 S., Range 13 East, G&SRB& Meridian, has filed notice of in- tentiou to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before w. A. O'Connor, U. s. Commissioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 11th day of October. 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Carlos Valenzuela, BernardinO Valenzuela, Guillermo Lowe, Felix Peraza, all of Tubac, Ariz.
 J. l.. IRWIN, 9-S5 St. Register.
The border vidette., 1917-10-06
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selection. List No 941, Serial No. 036190, applying to select as indemnity the following de- scribed land to-wit:
 List No. 94I. Serial No. 036190:--In T. 24 S, R. l3 E NE4; SE4NW4; E4SW3; Section IS. T. 22 s.. R. 16 E Lot 4, Sec. G.
 (All in G. & s. R. M.l
 During the five weeks period Of pub- lication of this notice, or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certification. this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same 10 the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona. Septem- Der l, 1917
 JOHN J. BIRDNO. Receiver Date of first publication Sept. 8, 1917.
The border vidette., 1917-10-06
ARIZONA POTATO mAanATEs.

Potato growers in the Salt River Valley will no longer be known as ranchers, but rather potato magnates, if all deals in potatoes this season grade up like one put through today by John Schlalo, a potato magnate of Glendale, according to the Phoenix Gazette. This potato magnate has twenty two acres planted to potatoes in great demand, there being buyers on hand to grab up the crop and ship it away. Along came a buyer and made Schlalo an offer, cash for every potato in his twenty two acres. His crop was checked and it was found, at three and one half cents a pound, the price paid, he had just $1O,- zoo due him from the buyer. This. amounted to S486. 40 an acre. Schlalo figured again to see how much he had cleared on his twenty two acres. Operating expenses, including planting and all overhead costs, amounted to $S6 and q few cents. The potato magnate's profit was therefore something over S4OO an acre.
The border vidette., 1917-10-06

From 44,0O0 dairy cows in Arizona at the end of 1913, the number had increased to 'S1 ,OOO at the end of 1916, and it is estimated that the number will be increased to 9O,OOO by the end of 1917, an increase of more than 100 per cent in four years. Arizona dairymeE claim this is 8 record which connot be beaten by any other state. The explana- tion is simple. Dairying is most profitable where the winters are mild, and where protein, the most expensive element in the ration of the dairy COW, can be procured the cheapest. In the Salt River Valley, where three fourths of the dairy cattle of Arizona are found, the winters mild and a high grade of alfalfa is produced at low cost. The Board of Trade of Phoenix and the Commercial Mems Associa- ton of Glendale have issued a pamphlet giving details about dairying in the Salt River Valley.-Post.
The border vidette., 1917-10-06

Notice of Selection Under Sections 2275 and 2276. U. s. Revised Statutes, as Amended by Act of Congress, February 28, 1891, Paragraph g ct seq. Rules App proved April 25, i9O7) as Ex- tended to the State of Arizona by Act of Congress, Approved June 20. 1910.
 United States Land Office. at Phoenix, Arizona, State of Arizona.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE.

There is no field o. human activity
that is not affected by war.
Accepting the common view of the
situation. most of us feel the effect
only where we are brought face to
face with certain conditions caused
by the struggle in Europe.
There are remote instances. how
ever, that seldom come into public
notice in which the effect of the war
is most seriously illustrated.
We hear through the columns of
the newspapers of munition plants
being operated day and night. We
hear of the character of big manu-
featuring concerns being changed in
order that they can more adequately
meet the demands of the govern
ment.
We do not realize that these re-
ports involve another phase which
directly affects the health of the men
employed
Sanitary conditions sufficient to in
sure the comfort and safety OF l,00O
men, are not sufficient to afford the
same protection to 1000 men. and
sometimes three men are placed to
work under the same sanitary cond-
tons that applied to third of this
number before.
Industrial hygiene is of importance
at all times, but it is of special inter-
est now because it is a war time cri-
sis and there is a tendency to speed
up industry at the sacrifice Of the
workers health.
Such attempts can only end in dis
aster. This has been convincingly
shown by the late report of the
health commissioner of England,
where industry was speeded up to the
breaking point in 4 desire to pro-
duce a maximum output.
Factory laws in England contain
many provisions for safeguarding the
workmen employed. but the eXigen-
cies of the day were such that many
of these provisions were set aside at
the beginning of the war. Work was
continuous seven DAYS a week. In
n anv establishments long periods of
overtime were required and ordinary
sartaIy requirements were disre-
card. The result was inevitable, and
in several instances eCidemics were
narrowlv avoided. II then dawned
upon tho most anxious that it was
case of the more haste the less speed.
The health of the men ard women
was an imperative necessity for the
continued operation of these indus
tries and the system was changed so
that the sane and safe demands of
good health and sanitation might be
complied w'th.
The Same miatake must not be
made in tho United States if we eX-
pect to prosper.-Commercial APP
peal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
IS YOUR SON GO|NG away
TO SCHOOL THIS FAll7
Herald Scholarship Enables Him
To Combine Scholastic Edu.
cation With Military
Training.

The Herald would like to know the
names of all the boys of Ohio county,
whether readers of the Herald or not,
who are planning to go away to
school. this fall. To one, and possibly
two, we have an offer to make that
will interest him and be a substantial
help toward defraying his school ex-
penses.
In other words The Herald has Sc
cured a scholarship in one of the
leading military academies of the
country and to the boy who is con-
sidering going to military school,
this scholarship, which will be given
absolutely free, offers a liberal re-
duction from his board and tuition,
as well as gives him other desirable
advantages.
This offer Of The Herald is purely
patriotic and locks forward to giving
the country well trained young men
should the country continue to need
those with military training.
For ourselves. we believe thor
oughly in military training. Habits
of neatness and promptness, physi-
cal training that teaches care of the
body as well as its best development,
ability to command and willingness
to serve-these are character build
ing qualities peculiar to the military
academy that are hardly less impor-
tant than the knowledge to be gain
ed from books.
The Herald scholarship is limited
to bows of Ohio county who have
passed the seventh grade in school
and. come recommended by their
teacher or some other citizen of their
community.
Fathers ard mothers. !: you are
thinking of sending your boy away
to school, first of all, before YOU de-
eide upon any school, come in or let
your boy come in and find out about
this most liberal offer and wonderful
opportunity.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
ACCEPTED A BRIDE
To Issue Exemption is Charge
Against Board Members.

New York.-Notices served on
Luis !. Cherev. former chairman, and
DR.. Samuel J. Il. Bernfeld, a member
of local exemption board 80, who
were removed by order of President
Wilson. to appear in the United
States District Court to plead to in
dictments returned by the Federal
grand iurv. indicated determination
on the part of Federal authorities to
bring the case to trial early this
wee.
d.. Bernfeld and Cherey are charg-
ed with accepting q bride Of 5000 to
issue a draft exemption. In anothe"
Indictment they and Kalman Gruber,
known IS exemption blank distribu-
tor" for the board. are charged with
demanding $500 as price to declare
a mar unfit for service in the new
rat'o-cl arr'~. Gruber was also to
be arraigled.
ri, or,1'~ct,c- cr men passed
anl elected By the old board in dis
trict 90. shows instances whore men
were certified as being physically fit
who do not meet The requirements Of
the War DenartmoG-.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is At Your Door

Hartford proof is what you want
and the statement Of this highly re-
spected resident will Danish all
doubt:
r. H. Gillespie, blacksmith, Union
St., Hartford, says: LAS my trade
caused me to do quite bit of hard
work and bending over, l suffered
severely from backache. Sometimes
1t seemed as IL my back We're pierre
ed with a knife, the pain was so
sharp and severe. The action of my
kidneys was toe frequent and the
kidney secretions were scalding and
highly colored. Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Williams drug store
gave the best of results. and ! am
glad to recommend this medicine"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Gillespie had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
WEBSTER men PLACED IN
JAIL IN A0PKINSv|llE
Are Accused OF Firing On United
States Troops Near
Clay, Ky.

Hopkinsville, Kv.--Calvin Tosh,
Grover Brown, Gu. Brown, John
Christopher, J. c. Braden. j. Thomas
Morgan, Emmett Hayes, Al Messi-
ger, Enoch Herrin and Dell Duval,
arrested in Webster county by SOL
diers under Lieut.. Col. Bassett on a
Federal warrant charging them with
opposing by force the authority and
laws Of the United States. were
brought here and placed in jail to be
given preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Frank
Cunningham.
The men were brought here by
Deputy Marshal Jackson and squad
of soldiers who left on the next train.
Their coming was unannounced. The
specific charge against the men is
firing upon troops in the regular SER
vice of the United States at the Black
Diamond mine near Clay. Webster
county, on August 2. Commissioner
Cunningham has set the hearing for
next Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock
in his offices here.
Already a number Of witnesses
have been summoned Cor both sides
and many additional subpoenaes
have been issued for more witness
es. The men are now lodged in the
Christian county Jail and indications
are they will make vigorous defense.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
MOTHER WHOSE 4 SONS ARE
"SAMNIIES" WOULD ENLIST

Middlesboro. Kv.-Nrs. Rebecca
Howard, of Wallins Creek, KY, has
the honor of having four sons in the
service of the United States army.
She has one son stationed at Honolu-
lu, Hawaii, another is with the first
eXpeditionary force somewhere in
France and the other two are mem
bers of the Second Kentuck! Infant
~, which is now q part Of the United
States army. She says that were she
able to do so she would don the uni
form Of a "Sammie" and enter SER
vice herself.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
community.
GERMANY MUST SPEAK FIRST

The Vatican's peace proposals
mean much or little, according to the
attitude of Germany.
The Central Powers have never yet
defined their aims and objects in this
war. When President Wilson on
Dec. Is asked all the belligerents for
statement of their terms, Germany
insisted upon a secret conference and
would go no further, despite the for
NAL proposals of Dec. 10.
Whatever may be said in criticism
of the answer made by the Allies to
the Presidents request, it revealed
full recognition of the fact that the
peace which ends this war must be
made by peoples and not by diplo-
matists bargaining across a green
table. Germany could have a peace
conference at that time by the SIM
pie process of defining terms which
would not be so unreasonable as to
preclude conference. That course
the Imperial Government stubbornly
refused to adopt, and as an alterna-
tive chose ruthless submarine war;
fare, which also meant war with the
United States.
The relations between the Vatican
and the Austrian Government have
long been intimate. 1t is fair to pre-
sumo that the Pope has not made a
formal proposal looking toward peace
without full consultation with the
Government at Vienna. 1t is like
wise fair to presume that Vienna
would not have consented contrary to
the wishes O. Berlin
In any case, the first response to
the Vatican proposals must come
from the German Government, and
there must be convincing proof that
it has not tricked the Pope as it tried
to trick President Wilson.
The great obstacle to peace today
does not lie in the unspeakable crimes
that German militarism has commit
ted against life and property, but in
the character of the Government it.
self-its treachery, it's mendacity, its
brutality, its indifference to every
law of God or man, its contempt for
the most sacred treaty obligations
and its belief that brute force is the
supreme power in all the affairs of
nations. Experience has proved that
German pledges are worthless, that
German faith is lie and that Ger
man honor is a thing of shreds and
patches. There is nobody in author
ity in Germany whom the world can
trust, nobody whose word can be ia
ken, nobody whose solemn assurances
are worth the paper upon which they
are written, nobody who can guaran-
tee that Germany would respect the
peace that Germany made.
The German Government in this
war has proved itself a moral idiot
and negotiations with a moral idiot
are necessarily attended with grave
misgivings. What the Vatican has
- suggest will necessarily receive
TO most respectful, earnest atten-
'on in every capital of the Allied ma
tons, but all of them have a right Ia
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
A WORD FOR MOTHERS

Itisa grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer In
silence-this only leads to chronic sick-
ness and often shortens life.
nyour work Is firing; IL your nerves are
excitable; II you feel languid, weary or
depressed, you should know that Scott's
Emulsion overcosnes just such conditions
II possesses In concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood.
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
SCOTS 10 strengthening thousands of
mothers-and will help you. No alcohol
Scott 4 bowns. Bioomasld. MI -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22

in high quarters here from Dutch
sources. In two months time, it is
asserted, Germany believes she will
be able to gauge correctly just how
much Ameica can do despite the sub
marine. If her chiefs decide thai.
America is not able to WELD her
strength soon enough to be a vital
factor, Germany will continue fight
ing.
There is every indication that Ger
many is growing extremely nervous
about the speed with which America
K working.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
STIRRING SPECTACLE
Was Arpcarance cc the American
Troops ir L0adon.

Lcndon.-The parade Of American
soldiers in London divides with the
new Lens battle and the Pope's peace
the most prominent column in Lon
don newspapers. The descriptions of
the americans AID incidents filling
in some papers three columns. The
picture papers display many scenes
Of r'archir~ Americans at various
points o. the route. The editors are
enthusiastic owe" one &C the most
st.1.nc spoc-ao'es Of the war" and
rore9 to the deep significance of the
appearance Of the vanguard OF Amer
ica's immense army devoted to a he
roic rr0osc.
"YcsterdGv is = Ga.' 70 he marked
with g. White stone in England's and
Aror'r@'s history" SAYS the Morning
Pcs
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
SQUELCH GUTTER ORATORS
l. Plan of Patriotic Societies of
Cities o. the United States.

New York.-In an effort to curb
reasonable and seditious utterances
by soap box orators, every loyal and
patriotic nan and woman in New
York was asked to help organize To-
cal vigilance committees. Through
the police departments 100 other ci-
ties in the United States are to be
asked to join the movement started
by the American Defense Society,
y',,'eI announced that the "gutter Or
at"rs" in New York must stop.
The movement was begun follow
ing the arrest of Cleveland Moffett,
the avthor and newspaper man. who
was arrested - 4 policeman born in
Co"r'"~" ''h~o Eo rece7.ly attempt.
ed {, btcat f-' "-~ 90 s-r meetings.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
BOMB PLACED TO DESTROY
RESERVOIR OF OGDEN ClT'

Ogden. Utoh.-Placed so that it
would have DESTROYED the embank-
ment of Ogden CITY reservoir, thus
allowing the impounded water to
'ush down upon the city, a dynamite
bomb with two feet of its four-foot
fuse already burned was found by
the police.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22

demand that Germany must speak
fist. When the nations know what
Berlin has to offer, what reparation
Germany is prepared to make for it's
crimes and what guarantees the Ger
man people themselves can give for
the future conduct of their Govern
ment. democracy will know whether
negotiation is possible or whether
Prussianism is merely seeking a
breathing-spell preparatory to a
f''osh assault upon civilization.-New
York World.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
G. 10y PREPARES
G"EAT pEACG DRIVE

Londou.-Germar" wiz make tho
greatcst peace drive Of the war by
thu 90 &c Cct9bor il by that time
her militia. chiefs consider the war
program of the United States too ON
i~or- '"~ the Central Powers to con-
tue go war through next winter
e 7pr -.
Reports to this effect were received
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
WE'LL Do so WITH THANKS.

Editor Hartford Herald.
Hartford, KY,
Find enclosed one dollar for which
you will send me YOUR paper for one
year. Yours truly,
MRS. NJ. n. HARRELD,
title Bend, XIV.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
NEW PRESIDENT OF
THE STATE UNIVERSITY

Lexington, Ky.-The board of trus-
tees of the State University, at
special meeting Wednesday, with
Gov. Stanley presiding, unanimously
elected Frank L. McVey, president of
the University of North Dakota, to
succeed President Henry S. Barker
as head of the University of Ken
lucky.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-26
NORTH DANvII.I4E..

(Aliee p. Massey. Correspondent
jamin. visited her sister, Mrs. G.. c.
Massey, over the week-end.-Harry
Clifford of St. Johnsbury was visitor
in the place Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs
Chauncey Massey of ST. Johnsbury
Center were in the place Sunday
Mrs. Charles Drew and little son are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. An
derson, at Sutton over Christmas
Mrs. Charlie Devenger is at work for
Mrs Ray Palmer.-Jeff Laird is
working Cor Carl Chickering-Afrs.
Elyira Badger is at Byron, Varnunl's
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. closed Friday with
Christmas exercises to which the pub
lie was invited.-Mrs. Rufus Hub
brad is reported better.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank SWEET and son, George, visited
at William NIitchelrs Sunday in St.
JohnsburS.-Isaac Stanton left Mon
day night for Burlington, where he
will take course in the agricultural
college.-William Hubbard got hurt
quite badly in the woods one day last
week by a tree falling on hinl.-Mtss
Edith Clifford and Fred Morse of St
spent Tuesday at their
home at William Clifford's .-Mr.s and
Mrs. Lucian Stanton have returned
from Jeffersonville, where they have
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Harry
Lemere, who has been
very sick with pneumonia, is better.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-12-26
NEWARK

(Mrs. NJ. w. Ball. Correspondent
Miss Louise Ball closed a very sue
cessful term of school in the Bean
district Friday with Nmas tree and
exercises. Schools on the
East Read and Packer districts clos
ed Friday. and reopen Jan 1.-Ches-
ter Bean has lost valuable cow
Mrs. Noah Hudson is in poor health.
Mrs. VIM. Austin has moved her
goods from Canada to the home OF
her son, John, where she will make
her home.-Dr. E. M. Cleasby of Or
leans was called here recently to see
Mrs. Alvah Moulton, who is sick at
G. E. Moulton' s.-Insurance agent,
D. c.. Stevens of Newport, was in town
recently on business.-Flora Ball
visited friends and relatives in West
Burke last week.-Isabel Johnson is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B. Watchie
in West Burke, this week.-Ruth
Wade is home this week from Mont
heller Seminary.-Miss Small from
Island Pond is working for Mrs. w.
r. Wade.-Archie Davyo was in ST.
Johnsbury Friday on business Mr'
and Mrs. Henry jenkins spent Satur-
dav and Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Jen-
kins in Coventry.
The result of the Red Cross drive
was as follaws1 Mrs. Ellen Gray, 2o'
Charlotte Gray. 10; Grace Austin, IL;
NJ. G.. French, 10; Walter Hosford, T.
Three who joined in other towns are
to be credited to Newark which gives
a total of 81, exactly the number ask
ed for by Newark.