davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-08
Raising Dairy

(amount eaten, not amount fed), and
legume hay two pounds. Oat straw
two pounds and leghme hay two
pounds. Oat straw or stover one
pound, silage one and a half pounds,
and legume hay two pounds.
Feed Horses With Care.
Cheap feeds, such as straw and
corn stover in common with all coarse
roughage, should be fed to horses with
care. Horses cannot handle a large
bulk Of feed as do cows or sheep. 1t
Is therefore desirable to combine with
limited quantity of stover or straw
sufficient legume hay, grain, or other
nutritious feed to meet the individual
requirements of the horse. A small
portion OF some laxative feed, such as
silage roots, bran, or alfalfa may well
be included in ration containing u
large proportion of corn stover or
straw. A 1,O00-pound idle horse should
do well on q ration of nine pounds
corn stover, three pounds alfalfa hay,
five pounds ear corn, or ration Of
eight pounds oat straw, eight pounds
alfalfa, and three of cane molasses.
These amounts should be increased for
heavier horses according to weight.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-08

Fatten hogs on self-feeders as far as
possible. Hogs fed in this way save
labor, save feed in proportion to the
gain in weight made. and are ready for
market sooner than those which are
hand-fed. Less feed Is actually 70.
quired to fatten when hogs are self
fed. The system II therefore eco
nomical In every respect
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-08
Kaiser Summons

Kaiser Summons Council.
Amsterdam-Advice from Berlin
say that crown council was held
with Emperor William presiding.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-08
rhIeve. Rob Stamp Agent Of $4,000.

Douglas. Arix. Antonio Peralta,
Mexican federal stamp agent, was
held up and robbed . short distance
on the American side Of the interna.
tionary boundary line near here, Mex.
lean consular officials reported to the
local police, the robbers securing .$19,.
900 in gold. The robbers escaped.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-08

No More Passports From Russia.
Petrograd. NO further passports
will be issued to Russians who desire
to leave the country.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-08

Montana Man Wounded In France.
Ottawa, Ont-W. ]. Wright, Out.
look. Mont, was listed ~ wounded IN
Ne Canadtaa casualty list.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-08

When two or more women get to-
gether. one of the things you don't
hear is silence.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-08
When Memory Lasts.

When Memory Lasts.
There is one thing n man always
remembers - and that is decent
treatment.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-08
Helping the Meat and Milk Supply

Especial information Department Asricuure9
HlNTs FOR DAIRYMEN AND STOCK RAisERs.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-08
SAMmIES UPHOLD
NATIONS HONOR
BATTLE HAND TO- HAND WITH
STRONGER FORCE WHICH CUTS
THEM OFF BY sARRAoE.
TEUT0NS RUSH TRENCH
OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST SHOWS
THREE KILLED, FIVE WOUND
Ed AND TWELVE CAPTURED.

western Newspaper uiion New. Service.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q CASTOR RIA
Specialist for Men.

| am the longest established spec
ialist in Ohio. My motto is honest,
confidential work for every patient.
Ny medicines are the product of the
best laboratories in the world. will
give you thorough, scientific exami.
nation. 1 have devoted all my pro-
tessional life to study of the diseases
of men. l endeavor to make no mis-
leading statements. l offer no "free
treatment" or promises to cure in a
"few days" An honest specialist does
not have to resort to such methods. l
am graduated, licensed, registered
physician, and have been coming to
your county for twentyfour years.
Come and see me and let's have a con-
fidential talk and you can judge for
yourself. If l consider your case in.
durable will frankly tell you so. You
will make bad mistake if you do not
get DR.. Kutchin's opinion of your case
A friendly talk will cost you nothing.
DR.. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Thursday, May "a
at the Hotel James. Call in the fore
noon. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
VOL, 85-EstabIishedI
Palestine.

Mrs. Anna Groendyke and fa-
mily called at V. D. Wares last
Sunday afternoon.
T. J. Wilson and wife and ].
B. Wilcox and wife were Rich
mond, Ind, visitors Saturday.
Harold Koons. whose early days
were spent near this place, died
in Texas and his remains were
brought to Richmond, Ind, his
home of late years, and from that
city to this place for interment
Sunday.
John Michael and wife of Win
chester, Ind. were Palestine WIS.,
itors Sunday.
L. C. Alderman and daughter
and Miss Louvera Stover motored
to Richmond last week.
Mrs. Annabel Ross. residing
north of town, received a serious
burn on the hand and arm last
week by an accidental flash of
gun powder.
There will be a Sunday School
Convention held at the Fairview
church on next Sunday after
noon.
May Ia. FROM PALESTINE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
Hogs Out on Pasture Re-
Quire Some Grain.

Hogs on pasture require grain
for greatest profits in pork pro-
duction, but a full feed is not &C.
onomical when pasture is plenti-
full and grain high priced. When
corn alone is fed a limited ration
is considerably cheaper because
the forage crop takes the place of
much of the grain.
Hogs fed all the grain they
would eat made more rapid but
less economical gains in feeding
tests at the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. They can be
marketed sooner, however, which
often is an advantage to farmers.
Some protein feed, such as
tankage or skimmilk, is recon-
mended to he fed in small guam
tity along with corn and pasture
to pigs weighing less than 100
pounds. Pork production is usu-
ally too expensive when such
feeds are given to large hogs, es.
pecially if they are on such pas.
ture as alfalfa, clover, rape OF
soybeans, all of which are high
in protein.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17

cred with weak bristles which
catch on wool, hair and clothing
and distribute the weed for con-
siderable distances. They fire.
quently are harvested with grass,
clover and alfalfa seed and are
widely distributed by this means.
AS found in clover seed, the wild
carrot seeds are usually without
barbs, as these are rubbed off in
the clover huller.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
Stop Left Over Coughs.

DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey will
stop that hacking cough that lin
gers from January. The sooth-
ing pine balsams loosen the
phlegm, heals the irritated men,
brane, the glycerine relieves the
tender tissues. you breathe cas-
ier and coughing ceases. Don't
neglect a lingering cough, it is
dangerous. Dr. Bells Pine Tar
Honey is antiseptic and pleasant
to take, benefits young and old.
get it at your druggist today.
Formula on the bottle. 25c.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
Brief Items.

The 1915 olive crop of Califor-
mia is estimated to have produced
1000, 600 gallons of oil and l.
800, 900 gallons of packed olives.
The strong favor and odor of
all the members of the onion fa-
mily are due to the presence of
allyl sulphid. an oil-like organic
compound of sulphur. The flaw
or-yielding material is very voIa-
tile and is broken down by heat
to some extent. Consequently,
the cooked vegetable has a mild
er flavor than the raw.
Fruit exports from the United
States during 1915 were valued
at $34, ,229,9O6. The values of the
principal fruits exported were:
Apples (dried, green or ripe),
$11, 1853, 1874; apricots, dried, ST.
241. .O61; oranges, $3,851, ,O13 I;
prunes, 1924, 1877: and raisins
and other dried grapes, 81, ,718,
SAT.
Sweet clover usually will re-
spond to applications of fertiliz'
ers and manure. Sweet clover is
being cultivated in practically ev-
ery state in the Union. At the
present time the largest acreage
is found in the western north.
central states and in the noun.
tain states.
j Sheep sorlel is not often eater
by live stock owing to its soul
taste, but it is we'll not to pas
4 ture horses or sheep on sorrel az
4 the weed is somewhat poisonous
to these animals.
Chemical sprays are of littl'
service in controlling wild carrot
lSeeds of the wild carrot are small
bu. very numerous and are GOV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
Bad Cough? Few erish?
Grippy?
of 55 to II.

You need DR.. Kings New Dis
covery to stop that cold, the 500
thing balsam ingredients heal the
irritated membranes, soothe the
sore throat, the antiseptic quail
ties kill the germ and your cold
is quickly relieved. DR.. Kings
New Discovery has for 48 years
been the standard remedy for
coughs and colds in thousands Of
homes. Get a bottle today and
have it handy in your medicine
chest for coughs, colds, Group,
grippe and all bronchial affec-
tions. At your druggist, soc.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
CREENvILLE, OHIO, THURSDAY, MAY n 1917

The scarcity of tin plate in the
country has been brought home
forcibly to Senator AISLE ]. Gron-
ma of North Dakota. who has re-
ceived a letter from a personal
friend, a former attorney general
of his state, who has been oper-
ating a cannery in Missouri, stat
ing that he has been compelled to
shut down his plant because of
the lack of containers to hold his
product. Mr.. Gronna was one of
the strong supporters Of the a.
mendment to the espionage bill,
proposed by a Republican sena-
tor, that gave the Presidentpow
er to declare an embargo on the
expectation of tin plate if there
is danger that this country will
be left without an adequate sup
ply. Through the efforts of Mr..
Gronna and his colleagues the
proposition was adopted by vote
of 55 to II.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
Save Your Bottles.

! O0NO L Jul DOUO1CD'
I The home canning specialists
of the United States Department
of Agriculture urge every house
keeper to save bottles-especially
wide-necked ones-for putting up
fruits, preserves, jellies, jams,
and fruit juices. Saving of bot
ties is highly important, they say,
as there threatens to be a serious
shortage of regular jars and pre-
serving cans this season.
The fruit products named, if
sealed with corks and paraffin,
can be kept perfectly in these
makeshitt containers. Jellies,
jams, and preserves can be kept
even in ordinary drinking glass
es, by the use of paper and par
affin. Fruit juices should be pack
ed in ordinary small-necked bot
ties.
Vegetables, SOUPS, and meats,
on the other hand, to keep must
be sealed by the usual fruit Jar or
tin-can packing methods. Re-
serve reA ular containers for foods
that can not be packed in bottles.
The specialists are also urging
all members of canning clubs and
others not only to can products,
but to dry and evaporate all such
products as apples, pumpkin, and
squash. They advise strongly
that if containers are scarce To-
cally, those in stock should be
used to preserve perishabIe prod
ucts which have the highest nu-
tritive value. Nothing should be
packed in jars or cans which can
be conserved effectively in otker
ways.
Candy containers or other glass
jars with screw tops or glass stop
pers, and in fact any receptacle
of glass, crockery, or porcelain,
can be sealed with cork or paper
and paraffin.
Large tin canisters or tin cans
with removable covers, provided
the body of the container is air
and water tight, will be found
useful in canning certain fruit
products. Such containers can
be sterilized and their covers her.
metically sealed in place with
solder or wax.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
Clear Your Skin in Spring.

Clear Your Skin in Spring.
Spring house cleaning means
cleaning inside and outside. Dull
pimply skin is an aftermath Of
winter inactivity. Flush your
intestines with a mild laxative
and clean out the accumulated
wastes, easy to take, they do not
gripe. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
will clear your complexion and
brighten your eye. Try DR..
Kings New Life Pills tonight and
throw off the sluggish winter
shell. At druggists, Csc.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
Ohio Still Burns Wood.

OAAO OOA44 S1O4 LID w NSSAs
Washington The cracking
wood fire, so closely associated
with the dear old childhood days,
has not BECOME a forgotten mem
ory in the state of Ohio, if one is
to Judge from a report of the
United States department of ag-
riculture, just issued.
The report shows that notwith-
standing the advent of coal as a
fuel, the consumption Of firewood,
on, farms Of the United States
last year amounted to 81, ,875, 900
cords, valued at the enormous
sum, Of 1925. 900, 900. The report
adds: 'sOnly six crops exceed this
amount in value, namely, corn,
wheat, oats. potatoes, hay and
cotton"
In. each Of four states the value
oflthe, firewood used on farms
last year exceeded $4,000, 900.
those four, in their relative order
being as follows: Texas, $12, ,O4O.-
600; Michigan. $40, 1868, 900; Ohio.
$40, ,569. 600; New York, $40, $780,
900. In a number of other states
the value Of tlrewppd consumed
reached almost $4,000, 900. In
EQhio. the, average consumption Of
firewood per farm during the
year was Is cords, valued at So
.per cord. OF s2s per farm. The
total number of cords consumed
was, 3,523. 600 and total value was
| $40. .569. 900.
II -s-- -
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 OR
Hints on Planting Toma-
toes.

Tomato plants may be set only
after danger from frost is past.
This is usually from the middle
to the last of May. Only those
should be chosen which are Wig
orous, stocky and stiff. Plants
of this nature that are 8 or 10 in
ches high make good ones to set.
They should be planted 4 or 5 in
ches deep. The taller ones should
be set deeper in proportion it the
depth of the soil will allow. New
roots will form along that part of
the stem which is underground.
1t is we'll to use a little water a.
round the plants when trans.
planting and a little dry soil a.
bove to cover the wet spct, the
latter to prevent caking. Guilt.
walton should begin Immediately
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
Gettysburg.

The Adams lOWHSnIp OuNUoJ
School Association held a con-
vention yesterday afternoon in
our Presbyterian church. The
auditorium of the church was
we'll filled and the audience list
ened to good discussions of Sun
day school questions by Rev. j.
M. Stoyer of Bradford and Rev.
S. R. Dunham of Greenville. Of
ficers for the ensuing year were
elected and we bespeak a vigor-
orous life for the association.
County President J. A. Cottrell
was present to enliven the Occa-
sion and gave some useful as well
as practical advice to aid the
county movement and ventured
the prediction that the Versailles
convention will give new impe-
tus to the Sunday school work in
our county. May there be a large
attendance when the time comes.
Mrs. Della M. Ratford was a
visitor here yesterday and at
tendant at our Sunday schools
and the convention and contribu-
ted her part in boosting the Sun
day school work of our vicinity.
A. F. Little was also here for a
like purpose, whose presence and
words were encouraging and gave
spirit to the Sunday school work.
ers.
y Our local talent has engaged to
give a minstrelsy benefit to make
up a shortage occurring in our
last years school lecture course.
May it be literally patronized and
thus aid a worthy cause.
Decoration Day is not far ahead
and the question of whether we
will have the usual exercises or
not is on for consideration.
L. N. Reed has men at work
getting his dwelling in shape for
stuccoing it. More work of the
kind would help many of our old
houses.
This week will surely see con-
siderable area of corn planted,
though the temperature may be
low. A beginning was made last
week.
Last week we had three hard
frosts, the last one freezing truck
to a considerable extent Many
persons had their first planting.of
tomatoes frozen dead
I.B. Miller, wife and son Ralph,
autoed to Greenville. today, gix-.
ing P. B. Miller and wife convey.
ance thither, all on, O. business
mission.
Rev. W. Mitchelh0NQr Moth
ers' Day yesterday hK preachipgs
an appropriate sermQn, the oc-
casion in our NJ. E. church.
Mrs. B. F. Hahn and: son. late
residents, now ofRradford, were
visitors here yesterday among
relatives and friends.
May IA. XOR
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17
Political Gossip from
Washington.

Washington.
Washington, May IA. Especial
Correspondence. One of the
most vigorous opponents of the
attempt of the administration to
muzzle the press of the country
by the passage of a drastic GEN.
sorship bill was Representative
George S. Graham of Pennsyl-
Vania. In an address ringing
with patriotic fervor Mr.. Gra-
ham appealed to his colleagues to
register such an overwhelming
vote against the proposition that
even the President would be con-
vinced that the people were not
yet ready to hand over all their
rights guaranteed by the consti-
tuition. 'The people Of the coun-
try are the sovereigns in this
land" declared Mr.. Graham,
"and they have a right to know
about their own war Partly
as a result of Mr.. Graham's elo-
quence the censorship proposition
was buried under an avalanche
of votes, though later adopted by
the House through trickery.
Xxx
The present law that provides
that an American woman marry
ing a foreigner thereby assumes
the citizenship of her husband is
considered by Miss Jeanette
Rankin, Republican representa-
tive from Montana. to be a de-
cided injustice to the women of
the country. If a man marries a
foreign woman of course he does
not necessarily renounce his citi-
zenship, and in order to secure e.
quail rights for her sex Miss Ran
kin has introduced a bill declar-
ing that an American woman
shall retain her citizenship upon
marrying a foreigner unless she
shall in writing renounce it.
Furthermore, Miss Rankin's mea-
sure might be said to be retroac-
tive as it provides that an Amer
lean woman now married to a for
eigner and residing in the United
States may resume her American
citizenship by filing a declaration
with any naturalization court
within her jurisdiction. The bill
has been referred to the Commit
tee on immigration and Natural
ization, and Miss Rankin intends
to do her utmost to secure fav-
orable report.
Repr sentative Edward L,
Hamilton of Michigan has pre-
sented a measure to the House
that will have a special interest
to men who served in the army,
navy, or marine corps in the
Spanish, Philippine, or China
campaigns. In his bill Mr.. Ham
ilton has directed that campaign
badges shall he awarded such
men who were not in the service
on January II, 1905, at which
date all such men then in the ser
vice were given badges under a
general order of the War depart
ment. Mr.. Hamilton b believes
that no discrimination should be
made between men in those cam.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1917-05-17

Itrequires almost.as much force
of character to be a book agent
as to turn one down.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-05-25
Curing A Community Of
The 'Lawing Habit"
tiles for 1917.

That old man has nearly stopped
lawsuits among the farmers in his
county," said friend in our office
recently, speaking Of a demoustra-
ton agent we know He has got
ten farmers to see the wisdom Of
arbitrating disputes instead of rush
ing into court with every contro.
versy."
This is certainly a notable service
for any demonstration agent to rem
der his people. By carrying on a
lawsuit, the poor farmer takes mon
cy away from his wife and children
and give tito the lawyers wife and
children-when Mrs. Lawyer is
probably already riding in an auto
mobile and Airs, Farmer possibly
in wagon. (She's lucky to have
a wagon or even Il wheelbarrow if
her husband is of the eternally
lawing'' sort. And then instead
of having a dispute quickly set
tied and good feeling with a neigh
Dor speedily restored ,as should be the
case when arbitration is used n law
suit means long delay in reaching a
decision, and the bad blood between
neighbors probably getting more
and more venomous all the time Of
waitingl What foolish proceed
ing it isl
Only today we heard Of two farm
ers who two or three years ago got
into dispute over a piece of land
worth about S25. Already each
man has paid out about 5000 in
lawyers fees; each disputant has
enbittered and soured his own life
through the controversy; the neigh
borhood has been split up in fac
tons supporting this man or that
and the case is still to go TO the SUI
preme court of the state.
It's no more timely now than at
any other season, but arbitration is
one form of cooperation worth prac-
ticing with your neighbors this
month and every other month when
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-05-25
The Man VINO Stole
Million Dollars is Dead

Charles Becker, won iDternation-
al fame us a clever forger, is dead
in New York city. Becker once
stole 81 900, 900 from the Bank Of
France through his forgeries, and
with confederates was successful al
50 in obtaining enormous sums
from banks in Russia, Austria and
Turkey. In Turkey he was arres-
ted but escaped from prison.
Twenty years ago Becker was ar
rested and sentenced to life inn
prisonment in California. Later he
was released through the interces-
sion Of the American Bankers asso-
citation. Becker vas 6S years old
when he died, and lived in poverty
during the last years of his life.
Elk.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-05-25

We are reading in every paper we
pick up articles on how to make
corn meal taste like -four. WE'LL
when we sit down to breakfast Of
ham with brown batter gravy sweet
milk, eggs and mullins; to a vege-
table dinner with buttermilk, but
ter with old-fashioned corn pone-or
to a supper Of coffee flied fish,or to
the left-overs-with a little honey
or preserves aud butter and hot
thin hoe cake, we are not specially
interested in finding something to
make it taste and look like flour
bread.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1917-05-25

smaller scale) at Coleman, Edison,
Button and Blakely. Clay county
farmers are big users Of the ship
ments Of feed received at those pla-
ces.
This county has already spent
at least S70,0 for corn, oats, and
hay, mixed feed and bacon. A
Fort Gaines banker says it will take
that much more to finish the crop,
i. e., to keep and adequate food
supply until about July 18th.
"Then there's flour, lard, coffee,
clothing, fertilizer and dozen 9TH
er things that cost money.
We're going to spend about
three quarters7of million dollars
this year. Half Ct it will be for
something to eat, and four-ffths Of
this.is food we could raise here in
the county without perceptibly less
ening our cotton crop.
We're going to make this year,
II we have good luck, about half a
million dollars worth Of cotton,
which will not pay our debts.
How much food will be raised; this
year.. we don'tknow.; but cur guess
is that ihefgs'lfi be 'atout one-tenth
Of enough as usual. And that will
spell again, next year, what sher-
man said.
Who's to blame? Who's going
to try to do something to straighten
out the kinks? Somebody had bet
ter come here quick
"Can we do any good by getting
everybody together and having a
heart. o-heart talk?"
Having read this article with a
great deal of interest we remember
ed boast in this same paper few
weeks ago as to how much food-stuff
Fort Gaines was shipping away this
spring us q surplus from last years s
crops. Remembering the above
boast, we wonder whether they had
the heart to-heart talk, or whether
circumstances, probably in the shape
of ball weevil, has wrought this
wonderful change? And il the lat
ter, is the demoniacal boil weevil a
friend or foe? If they have not
been self-sustaining with King cot
ton rs o single crop, and have pro-
duced a surplus with cotton as by
product, we are wondering what
Brother Kelly is going to say in
answer to This? 1t would be at
least interesting to have him pub
fish as comparison to imports OF
1918, the exports Of same commod-
tics for 1917.