davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-30
sLAcKER Jon HoLDERs NOT EXEMPT.

1T Congressman Charles F, Reavis, Of Nebraska,
who first called the attention OF the House to the
danger providing 500 additional employees in the
recent emergency agricultural bill passed by that body
thar they would be subject to exemption from military
service.
i want TO the bill fixed, II possible" said he.
so that it will not make places for 1900 slackers
Mr.. ReaVis presented an amendment providing that
no man under 81 years OF age should receive a posi-
uon under the bill He later consented TO a modca-
ZION OF the language so that as passed the appoint
ment OF person under the act shall not exempt any
such person from military service
Evening journal., 1917-06-30
rMn MAYows rARnwELL MEssAeE.

MANOR PRICES farewell message 70 City Council
AVA admirable document II the who COM
pose the legislative branch Of city government be
wise they will read that document carefully and give
to the public the benefits which would accrue from
adoption OF several OF the suggestions made.
The mayor is on the eve Of retirement from an OF
Hce which he has Allied ably and conscentlonsy and
which he would continue to all had II not been for
the lnexousable Republican treaohery OF which he was
the victim IN the Jne election. TO tae last however.
he shows that he has the very best interests Of VIII
mlngton and its people close at heart and that .
broad thread Of pracucalty runs through his sent-
mental interest.
Evening journal., 1917-06-30

Ut Is refreshing occasionally to sec Congressman
display 24karat horse sense. The other day during
dreary series Of speeches, John w Langley Of Ken
lucky staunch Republican uttered this gem:
Democrat though he IS. would rather have Presi-
dent Wilson tell when and what to eat than have
The Kaiser do il, AS between Wilson and Wilhelm am
for wilson"
That pretty being straight United states.
Without any mincng Of words it shows that in this
In the nations affairs he who opposes reasonable
food regulation advocated by President Wilson is
rendering great aid and comfort to the German
enemy.
Evening journal., 1917-06-30
FARMERs ANp co.oPERATIoN.

From the Snow Hill People,
The effort Of the Snow Hill Farmers
Club to utilize a ca.operatiYe selling
plan as represented by the proposed
methad of storing their wheat in
warehouses in Baltimore and selling
when they see fit marks but one OF
the many forward steps to he taken
towards co-operation by the farmers
in the near future The Steel industry
has increased its production through
organization and cooperation more
Evening journal., 1917-06-30

than 5000 per cent within the pest
forty years, while the farmers acting
independently have barely increased
the quantity OF farm products 100 per
cent
MOTORISTS AND THE LAW.
From the Berlin Advance.
Several arrests were made laat
Sunday for violations of the motor
laws. and the offenders fined. Too
many people think that laws are
made for the other fellow to obey,
whereas no one Is, or should be, ex-
empt. The automobile laws. in par
ticular. are all made for the protection
OF the public, and everyone who runs
an automobile or motorcycle should
study tho requirements OF the law and
strictly observe them.
Those so bent upon pleasure as to
be careless of other peoples rights
have only themselves to blame II they
have TO foot the bills.
Evening journal., 1917-06-30
With The Photographers

Two heads can always eat more than one, whether
they are better or not.-Houston (Tex) Chronicle.
The old-fashioned woman who used 70 get up early
and milk the before breakfast has daughter
that has to electric device to grind the coffee
Gary (Ind) Times
The Beverly Times insists that peoples idea Of
proving political argument is 70 offer to get IS and
then sneak If the other fellow has the money ready
Lowell (Adass) Sun.
Evening journal., 1917-06-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT

He jests at scars. that felt wound--shakes-
peare.
.-.~-.-
or all the griefs that haTass the distrest
Sure the most bitter is scornful jest
johnson
.-.-.-.
O fear not IN a world like this
And thou shalt know long
Know how sublime a thing il is
To suffer and be strong.
-Longfellow.
Evening journal., 1917-06-30
eoon RoAps WORK

From the Dover State Sentinel.
A visit to the State House at this
time will remind you that good roads
work is going on in Delaware, for
you will find at work there on plans
and projects the engineers Of the
State Highway Commission A caller
IS wslcome-if the call is not TOO long
extended. for our State officials are
busy men.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-01
MAY NOT SANCTION MEETING
Governor of Wisconsin Says Council Of
Peace Convention Must Be Thor
oughly American.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 30.-Reports
here that the National Council Of
Peace, which was barred from Mime
apolis may meet in Milwaukee, called
forth a statement from Governor
Philip.
IF the spirit of the meeting is Amer
lean and friendly to American inter.
ests no man can object" said Governor
Philip. mo meeting started by agi.
tators to stir up dissention against the
government of the United States will
be allowed in Wisconsin"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-01
TO !. FARRIS O'DELL

Beulah O'Dell Va. J. Farris O'Dell
,tatS of Tennessee, In ChaHssry
Ceurt Of Knox County. No. 1913
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill filed, which is sworn to, that the
defendant. 1yarrls O'Dell IL . noR-resi
dent of Tennessee. so that the ordin-
airy process cannot be served upon
him, it is ordered that said defendant
appear before the Chsncery Court. at
Knoxville, Tennessee, ON or before
the first Monday Of Oct. next. and
make defense to said bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing sx parte as to
him. This notice will be published in
the Knoxville Independent for four
consecutive weeks.
This 18th day of August 1917
J. C. Ford. Clerk q Master
A. Y. Burrows, Sol.
August Is 25 Sept.1 8 1917
Chattanooga.-In line with war pol
lcies of the belligerent countries, the
district fair here in October will en-
ploy women for work previously done
by men and will pay them the same
wages that men would draw for SINH
lar work.
Chattanooga, Tenn.-Suit to recover
81 ,085, 900 from the Tennessee Iron &
Railroad company for breach of con-
tract has been filed by G. E. James of
Chattanooga and the Eastern Steel
company in the supreme court OF New
York city, as the result of alleged fail
ure of the Tennessee corporation to
diver 10000 tons of pig iron to the
complainant James.
Nashville-Chairman Smith of the
state council of defense announces
that all three district exemption
boards had reported to him that the
quota from all counties would be
ready for the call to the colors Mon,
day, Sept. g.
Knoxville.-Two stills located by
the deputy collectors of the Knoxville
office wer captured and destroyed,
with their product of 700 gallons OF
whisky and 1900 gallons of whisky
each, seven miles north of Jellico In
the mountains.
assse
Chattanooga.-W. L. Frierson, pres
ident of the Chattanooga bar associa'
ton, who was appointed assistant at.
torney-general of the United States
is native of Shelbyville, where his
father and grandfather were promi
nent members of the bar
Jackson. Plans for raising tomatoes
on very large scale during the com
ing year were adopted at a meeting
Of the Madison County Truck Grow
ers' association. 1t is planned to han
die tomato shipments comparatively
much in the same manner as has been
done In Gibson county.
rlDscribe for che Independent
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-01

Alex P. Watson, Sol.
Aug IL rs Sept 3 1917
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-01
NONRESIDENT ATTACHMENT
NOTICE

TO NATIONAL PROCESS co.
AND SHIELDS co.
G. B. Atkin Company, VS.. National
Process Company ct al.
State of Tennessee; In Chancery
Court of Knox County, No. l5472
In this cause it appearing from the
bill filed, which is sworn to, that the
defendants National Process Co. and
Shields CO.. are justly indebted to the
L. B. Atkin Company, cOmplainants
are uon-residents of the State of
Tennessee so that the ordinary pro-
cess of Law can not be served upon
them and an attachment having been
issued and levied on the defendants
property, it is ordered that said de-
PENDANTS appear before the Chancery
Court at Knoxville, Tennessee. on or
before the first Monday of Oct. nsgt
and make defense to said bill or che
same will be taken for confessed and
set fol hearing ex parte as to them
This notice will be published in the
Knoxville Independent 4or -FOUR con-
secutive weeks.
This 18th day ofAugust, 1917
J. G. FORD, Clerk & Master.
A. C. Grimm, Sol.
Aug. Is 20 Sept. 1917
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-01
BAN ON PEACE MEETINGS
Governor Of Minnesota Bars Peoples
Council of America From
the State.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 8O.-The
Peoples Council of America Is barred
from holding. peace meetings anywhere
in Minnesota under a proclamation
issued by Governor BurnQuist. Such
a meeting would be followed by blood
shed, Sheriff Langum Of Hennepin
county told the governor.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-01
TO CHARLES STOKES
Mary Stokes vs.. Charles Stokes

oe0tO Va ACAHcSStcp HI NuhHCory
Court Of Knox County. No. 15439s
In this cause. IL appearing from the
bill filed, which is sworn to, that tina
defendant Charles Stokes ID a noa-rssid
snt of Tennessee, so that the ordinary
process cannot be served upon him, It
is ordered that said defendant appear
before the Chancery Court. at Knoxville.
Tennessee. on or before the 6Est Mon
day OF October next and make DO
Tense to said bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed and the cause set
tor hearing ex parte as to him. This
notice will be published in the Knox
vile Independent for four consecutive
weeks. This 18th day of August 1917
J. c. Ford Clerk & Master
Alex P. Watson, Sol.
AMp 10 OK
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-09-01

Send Us Your Job Printing.
We do Job Printing ut Fair Prices
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05
COLLEGE NOTES,

At meeting of the athletic associas
ton Wednesday night DR., Harrington
was elected chairman pro TEN. Mana
ger Gorham read the tentative football
schedule for next fall, which included
games with Brown and Boston College.
The Outing club held meeting in
Hepburn Social hall Wednesday night,
at which time a letter from the Dart
mouth Outing club was presented, Mid
dlebury voted to send delegate to the
winter carnival to be held there Febru-
airy 8, 8, and TO- Representatives from
Norwich and u. V. M. will also be
present. Dartmouth furnishes enter
tainment for those who enter the
various events.
The following officers were elected at
the Y. M. c. A. meeting in the Henri
cycle Wednesday night; Chapman, Is,
president; vice president, Plumb, 10,
secretary, Gredler, 10; and treasurer,
Fullington, 'l8.
A picture of the IN" men, those
who had their letters here in college,
was taken in the gymnasium Wednes-
day for the Spaulding rule book.
The Wabanaukees and the senior
council had group pictures taken for
the Kaleidoscope Wednesday.
The photographers from Boston are
at work taking the pictures for the
Kaleidoscope and will be here through
the week and possibly longer.
The annual catalogue for the college
will be out during the coming week.
/ Miss Graham's domestic science
classes gave two cooking demonstra-
tons to the public last week in the
Science hall and will give one more
next Monday.
College basket ball season opens
Wednesday. The season tickets are on
sale. A cup will be given the winning
team this year
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05
MILK FOR POUL1H1.
Valuable Feed on Which tho Birds
Thrive and Grow Amazingly.

Valuable Feed on Which tho Birds
Thrive and Grow Amazingly.
The most valuable poultry feed on
the average farm is milk, either skim
med sweet milk or sour or butter
milk. Most farmers feed the surplus
milk to the hogs, MIX fed to hogs
makes flesh that sells for around I
or g cents n pound When fed to
poultry, especially during the winter
milk makes eggs that sell for at least
10 cents n dozen, and flesh that brings
from 10 cents to 80 cents Il pound, in
the case Of milk fed hroilcrs as much
as 80 TO 10 cents pound because in
discriminating markets milk fed poul-
try always brings II premium over the
ordinary grade Given all the milk
they will consume, hens win lay well
In season or out Of season, 1t Is not
possible TO ovcrrcca on milk, as can be
easily done with other feeds, 50 1t Is
safe to keep sweet milk or sour milk
before the fowls all the time,
Vessels in which milk is fed must
be washed and scaldcd every day. Or
binary carthenware crooks are the best
vessels in which to feed milk to grown
fowls, as they are easily cleansed'
while II wooden troughs are used they
soon become soaked with milk which
grows sour and foul to such an extent
that thorough cleansing is impossible
II only limited quantity of milk Is
available for feeding grown fowls it
Is best used to moisten mash feeds, as
when used in this way the milk Will be
evenly divided among the fowls.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05
FOUR SCORE YEARS.

Charles Westall, ST., of Middlebury,
observed the SOth anniversary Of his
birth Sunday, having been born at The
ale, Berkshire, Eng, on December 81,
1886. Mr.. Westall at an early age set
tied in the Lambeth district of London,
where he learned the trade of jeweler
and where he resided until he came to
this country at the age of 3d. An in
scription in a Bible given him by his
mother upon his departure from London
shows the date to have been July 6,,l87l.
For As years Mr.. Westall has lived in
Mddlebury and is now one of the two
oldest business men in town, both in
years and in business life. He has for
all these years followed the business of
ieweler and matchmaker in the village,
and, being still hearty and active, may
be found daily in his workshop at his
place of business on Park street, near
the Register building,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05
APPOINTED SECRETARY.

Harvey h, Goodell, graduate Of
Mddlebury College in the class of 1915,
has been appointed by Governor Graham
Secretary of Civil and Military affairs.
Mr.. Goodell has been studying law the
past year in the Office of Dunnett and
Shields, st. Johnsbury, He entered
College from Drury Academy, North
Adams, Mass. His father, Tyler Good
ell, a prominent citizen Of Windham
county, was several times a member
of the House of Representatives. Mr..
Goodell was messenger to Governor
Allen M. Fletcher.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05
SUGAR Beets For Dairy Cows.

Sugar beets and mangels tend to in
crease milk projection when fed to
dairy cows, but experiments conducted
at the Ohio experiment station show
that corn silage is far more economical
to feed. Because of this fact these
dairy experts do not advise the feeding
of beets except for high records where
cost is a minor consideration or where
the number of cows is too small to per
NIT the use of silo
Cows fed beets had keen appetites
and ate more food because Of the stim.
ulating effects of this root crop, After
ten years work the Ohio station has
found that two pounds Of dry matter
can be produced in the form of silage
at less cost than one pound in the form
of beets. Convenience In feeding is in
favor of silage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05
FORCING RHUBARB.
Method of Securing the Plant For Win
ter Use.

Rhubarb plants will be benefited by
replanting the roots every three or four
years, dividing the clumps and setting
them In new. rich ground.
For best results loosen up the soil
fully thirty inches deep, being careful
to leave the subsoil below, working in
manure down about sixteen inches be-
low the surface, using an abundance
Of manure, Autumn is a good time to
do this work.
During the growing season keep the
soil loose and mellow and water dur
ing dry weather, giving occasional ap-
ylications of manure water.
In gathering the crop do not cut but
pull the leaf stalks and be careful
not to strip the plants entirely. AS
soon as the leaves have faded mulch
the plants with manure, which should
be dug in around the plants in the
spring
Rhubarb is easily forced for winter
use. Plant strong roots in light, rich
soil in box, water moderately, cover
with straw and place in dark, mod
erately warm cellar or under the green
house benches hanging a curtain down
In front of the bench to shade the
plants from the light. BY planting sew
eral boxes, keeping them in a dark,
cool place, placing only box or two
at time in moderately warm temper
AZURE, rhubarb may be had from
Christmas until late in March
In the garden the roots may be
forced by covering them with boxes
and covering these with leaves or ma
nure.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05

A gentleman whose beautiful grounds
were often visited by the public had
an old gardener who was in the habit
Of showing parties round the beds At
such times he would in hurried, CAB.
bling voice explain the names to the
visitors.
When nearing the exit gate he
would, however, suddenly pause and
draw special attention to a pretty clus-
ter of modest posies and then, In a sig
nlficant tone of voice, excalm:
"These, ladies and gentlemen, are
forget-me-not." -Chicago News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05
DAIRYMEN MEET.

A meeting of dairymen was held IN
this village Saturday for the purpose OF
organizing the Addison county Union OF
the New England Milk Producers asso-
citation. About $50 COW owners were
present. Similar meetings were beng
held in many other counties in New
England, the purpose being to organize
the dairymen into county associations
with a view to getting the benefits &C
cruing from the efforts of the New
England association.
E. B. Cornwall, president of the Ad-
olson County Farmers association, pre-
sided. j. E. Carrigan, county agricul-
tural agent, spoke on the dairy condi-
tons existing in the county and pointed
out the benefits which would come from
organization and the adoption of i'm
proved methods.
Charles Brown of New Hampshire
addressed the meeting on the aims of
the association. Briefly, these are: An
increase in the price to the producer; a
better product, which the consumer OF
today is demanding; uniformity OF cans;
fair adjustment of rates, which will
stop the dealer giving his price when he
wants the milk and then, for some rea-
son or other, shutting down on buying
when he is not in need of the supply.
There was a strong plea for co-opera-
ton among the farmers and better
understanding.
Officers were elected as follows:
President, E. B. Cornwall; vice-presi-
dent, Carl Baker of Leicester; secretary
and treasurer, w. H. Jackman of Yer
gennes; executive committee, D. F.
McCauley of Shoreham, H. Holmes of
Whiting and Paul Fields of Salisbury.
Plans are under way for the organ
izing of local units.
The result of Saturdays meetings
will be laid before the annual meeting
of the New England Milk Producers
association next month. tits estimate d
that there are 100000 cows in New
England owned by 100000 farmers.
This affects every COW owner in the
New England States. The effort is as
much to help the butter manufacturer
as it is to help the farmer who sells
his raw milk. The next trouble that
will arise in the milk situatian will be
the fight in March for the arrange
ment of summer prices for milk.
Every farmer or COW owner is expect,
ed to get into immediate communi-
cation with the county committee and
become a part of the tremendous
movement of the farmers for better
prices.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05

worthless when your father made an
investment in it of few hundred dol
lars is now worth hundreds of thou
sands of dollars. Tomorrow | will take
the matter up for you and hope to es-
tablish your claim to your property"
This was lost on Billy. but Christ
mas was not. AS it was his first Christ
mas. it was his happiest. And when 1t
was ended and they told him he must
wait whole year for another it seem
ed to him very far away
1t took some time to establish the
fact that Billy was the son and sole
heir of the owner of the certificates In
the mining company, but it was finally
accomplished Billy was permitted to
remain with the family with whom he
spent his first Christmas, and the court
appointed the head of that family his
guardian. Billy went to school with
the children and came to look upon
them as his brothers and sisters.
But at last Billy became of age, and
from wild boy he had become quite a
gentleman-like and intelligent young
man. The fortune he received on the
day of his majority he handled with
skill and discretion. enjoying the in
come of it with the girl who had re-
ceived him when he knocked at the
door and asked what they were deco
rating for
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05
Corn SiTaqe For Lambs.

Corn silage can be used to great adj
vantage in feeding fattening lambs is
the word coming from the animal hus-
bandry department at Iowa State col
lege. Some dry roughage as alfalfa or
dover hay should be fed in connection,
however or the lambs will lose their
appetites and gains will become slow
and costly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-05
LEeUME COVER CROPS.

j. One of the advantages OF leg j
!. ume cover crops, or rich nitrog- i
!. enous manure, in the soil loan j
j. is that they supply organic no. ::
i. trogen for the nitrifying bacte- j
!. ria. 1t has been shown that !
i. these bacteria manufacture the j
i. important fertilizer of phoSphor- !
r us from the raw or otherwise i
+ combined rock phosphate of the :!
i. soil Indeed the nitrogen fixing j
!. bacteria Of the soil are the great :.
+ workers in the natural fcrtili- j
i. ger factory under every farmers !
\ feet i
+ :,
\ j. = j. !. Il i. !. 4. Il Il Il i. Il + + + !
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-04
POSSIBILITIES ofonEASTERHA'
By GERTRUDE n-gENzIF


Copyright lsi1, b. American Press As<
ciatIon.
MICS VIM TLGCK had been rssS
- ing scne newspaper toke
Chat suggested sectional bat
But, ti1iniliaJ the pan might b ftasat
Sroise:
L tc,ievs t1ere IS some sense In thst
CHS man says. IF BOOKCASES tbue cznh
sought
Hnd gradually paid fer, bat sunb
ought"
Nov, 6aster vas coming, and neu has
wcre high.
Miss Van Weeks stcrk CT cash "a
quite lcw,
But she found sweet straw thing
blue as the sRy,
trimmed With roses as whttg az IL
SNOW.
So sprtnsl:he Il EccAed and So dsinH
and sweet
Hnd the price not Beyond what Der pufs
could well meet.
luben the spring vas weII past and III
summer had come
Miss Van Viech saw no coed reason
why
She should net take . short trip sks3
from her home
Go celebrate fourth eft July.
80 she touched Up Der besdsesf VIII
rcd roses new
lind tccked patriotic IN red, Whit ans
blue.
But the autumn came on, and elfctlcs
drew near.
Miss Van Vieck thought Il scarch
wculd pay her
Go add 10 bcr hzt TIL SURE neEs sk
could hcar
Of her father's cisctlen 40 mayer
Cuben she beard Il her straw bat received
enc TGSre Scct.ca-
q fine ROSTERS tail, &c shov Joy ca
election