davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-07

many dead; then let it grow for few,days
on top OF the glass and see if the sprouts win
grow two inches long before they wither,
This is Important this year, because wheat
js badly shriveled and contains little plant
food Take no chances on your seed wheat.
If the seed you have is all right YOU are
fortunate. If it does not test 80 to $50
strong you are in danger; find some neigh
Dor, if you can, who has good wheat enough
to supply seed for you and sell the seed that
you intended to SOW. Ask your County
Agricultural Agent or the Agricultural
Teacher in your High School to help YOU
locate MARQUIS seed in your neighbor-
hood, or ask your seed man to get it for
you, but be sure he honestly tells you where
1t is grown. Do not get it too far away from
home. If the seed man cannot supply YOU
to your satisfaction, apply to your mill or
elevator. All of them have agreed in this
territory to locate proper seed wheat for
their customers. If they cannot supply YOU
write to Prof. Manley Champlin, State Ex-
pertinent Station, Bookings, s. d., or
Prot. 9. ?. Bull, Secretary, Minnesota Crop
Improvement Association. St. Anthony
Park, MINI.
II you have any good Marquis wheat to
sell advise your mill or elevator. z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-07

Summary: Substitute, Wiedenmann
for Kogge, Shapiro for Herzog; Field
baskets, Herzog Z, Berg 8, Coufal 4,
Kogge 1, Peterson /. Free throws, Berg 6,
Herzog /, Peterson 8. Referee, White.
Umpire, Hamlin.
The boys are out for the district
championship and are doing all in their
power to win every game.
Next Monday, Feb. IL, the team will
60 up against the fast St. James team
which will undoubtedly be the hardest
fight of the season with the exception
of the Mankato game. The lineup
will be strengthened by the addition of
Ernie Schleuder, the veteran of last
years team.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-07

At last the high school team haslifted
itself from last place and has made
resolution to stay away from it. Wednes-
day they defeated the Walks in three
games. Naber captured high place for
total pins with $50, which also gives
him the record for the highest number
of pins in three games for the league.
But for several splits in the last game he
would have made a still greater total.
AS it was he made 234, 245 and 100. The
scores of the match follow:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-07

Adolf Bierbaum did his best to check
the onrush Of the youngsters but one
man can't wip a game alone. In the first
game he threw 223 and made a total
score of 579 pins. The scores:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-07
MARQUIS WIFE A.

Is the variety which has the best
milling qualities and makes more
and better flour, therefore brings
the highest price to the farmers.
The elevators and mills will pay you
more because the wheat is worth
more. AS a rule, unless we have
just such a year as last year, MAR
QUIS brings better results because:
1t natures from five to ten days
earlier than other wheat, avoiding
so much danger from winds and
drouth. We may never have an
other year like last year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-07

The Beck's took two from the Wicher-
skis on the same evening in spite of the
good rolling done by Wicherski and
Emmerich, the former making $50 total,
with a 232 single count and the latter
$50. The scores:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1917-02-07

Totals 769 763 932 2A15
They are getting too strong" was the
comment made after the High School
team had defeated the leaders of the
league two out of three games Monday
evening. Not only did they defeat their
opponents but they did what no team in
the league did before, threw a 900 game
IN three successive matches. Cy Groeb-
ner, their newest addition proved him
SELF a worthy member of the team by
throwing 234 count in the first game.
The Tomahawk., 1917-08-02
Production Of Farm Machinery and the
Labor Supply Must Be Protected
By CHARLES S. BIRMINGHAM
Chairman Executive Committee National Implement and Vehicle Association

The truth that unless prompt action taken by the
country toward the mistakes that have resulted
compelling allies appeal them from famine Unless
protect the production aborsavng farm machinery and the supply
skilled farm labor face shnkag of food supplies
Anybody realize how cmous that would be in the military
we'll as the economic
confronted by shortages of material and factory
begin in shortages of certain lines Of farm
fall and will result shortages vital lines
Stocks hand important kinds of tools and machines
years. earlier scarcity factory labor
rapidly Tightening scarcity of all materials Present and
conditions both elements make certain that the shortage
Of output will soon be serious
farm labor has been and difficult
with the demand for labor
munion factories and the withdrawal of young from
occupations bound shortage of farm labor such
this country has never known
We regard vital keep the farms the there who
the business especially the trained the Of abosavng
machinery It would be wu and foolish to let them and after
ward try to replace them with unskiled men.
We seek advantage for industry other but realize
product and without sufficient labor the farmers of the
increase maintain, their production of
foodstufs next year.
declare be vital to the feeding Of
this nation and its allies next year:
That the manufacture of farm materials be equal prefer
the of munitions regards supp of
sary materials.
That to the country farm machinery factories be
of equal with service matchmaking plants
eminent or private.
That labor farms considered Of equal Importance with
the production Of war munitions.
That materials for farming machinery and the finished goods
given equal preference by the transportation agencies Of the country
with munitions of war.
The Tomahawk., 1917-08-02
Hoarding and lndiscriminate Parsimony
Long Way From Real Thrift
By S. w. STRAUS
President Of American Society for Thrift

the of thrift the duty acquire millions
Hoardng millions is avarice, not thrift"
This bit of philosophy uttered time by Andrew Carnegie
well applied American life the time Lack of
understanding of thrift has been responsible for great deal of harm
in America recently.
false economy people rapidly getting
around to the viewpoint that boarding and ndcmnae
are long way from real thrift.
What all must learn is to eliminate There great deal
between and sensible spending The most repen
@ form waste Of at the time the matter OF
food Secretary Houston has said that single edible
food the average allowed spoil be thrown each Of
homes pounds of material would be wasted
day. This would be at the of o pounds Of food
the millions Of land and the thousands people
esary to produce this vast amount of food
would be good idea for American home today adopt
the slogan "Save n of food day."
This little thing to do It really requires amount of self
sacrifice.
the other hand have all been eating little too much Cut
ting down raions he will be good for our health
"Save of food a day."
American home do this and will have gone long
toward the solution of our food problem.
The Tomahawk., 1917-08-02
GOOD HUM0R is CONTAGIOUS
Petty Vacations Of the Day Disap
pear Quickly If Met With a
Smile or a Laugh.

"Nothing in the world is so con.
tagious as good humor." It may cost
little effort to keep oneself
good-humored in the midst of all the
petty vexations that occur daily, but
if one has the habit of making light
of these trifing annoyances, half of
them will disappear. The annoyance
will be but for a moment and cleared
up with smile or a laugh. Permit
ting these small vexations to take hold
of your spirits is mistake, says the
Milwaukee Journal. They wear out
nerve and temper and bring permanent
frowns to the face. They impair good
health. They unfit one for present du-
ties which must be performed in a
cheerful, genial frame Of mind. Work
done in a resentful spirit never reaches
perfection. It misses the finer per-
sonal touches, which one gives when in
hearty, free, genial humor. Giving
way to vexation takes from courage
and self-confidence, and this is evident
in ones work. Then make an effort
to keep cheerful, whatever the little
aggravations may be. The more you al
low yourself to be disturbed by trifes,
the greater they will appear to you
and the more of them will possess
YOU. 'Those who make us laugh are
great" If you try to seem happy you
helm yourself to becoIEa SO.
The Tomahawk., 1917-08-02
SADDIEBAcK MOUNTAIN

formerly was terror to every driver
because of it's steep grades and it's
ruts and rain-gouged holes. Now it
is fine new highway, as fine as any
mountain highway in Europe, and
crosses the backbone of the Hodsac
range. In the olden days it's formida-
BILE hill, with a grade Of % per cent on
one side and II per cent on the other,
offered many difficulties to even the
most powerful automobile.
Now, however, through the expen-
diture of 100000 by the state, this
hill is avoided by sweeping semicir-
Gle at low grade. It is a beautiful
road, with shallow stream ripping
over stones and pebbles, and deep
pools picturing the tree-cOvered slopes
of the hills 1t skirts broad ponds,
passes over concrete bridges, crosses
"divides," winds through forests and
along the sides of deep gorges, and is
continually bringing into view new
scenic delights.
Where Grover Cleveland Fished.
From Lee, too, it is easy to reach
the Tyringham valley, one of the most
beautiful of the many valleys in the
Berkshires. It was the summer home
of Richard Watson Glider, and where
Grover Cleveland spent many sum-
mer in the enjoyment of the trout
and pickerel fishing which this re-
gion affords. There is a tradition that
birmingham was the place where the
white man first learned the manufac-
ture of maple sugar, being initiated
into the secret by the Indians.
If one wishes to visit wild country
20 to Bear-Town mountain. 1t was
famous at one time as the residence
of Levi Beebe, the weather prophet,
and here also lived Colonel Jackson,
| the Revolutionary soldier who wrote
| the articles of capitulation at Sara
! toga and at Yorktown which were
signed by Burgoyne and CORVALLIS.
To Stockbridge is a pleasant drive
and an interesting one, for here may
be seen the ''Ice Glen," in which there
is a deposit of ice the year round ;
also Laurel hill, upon which the first
village improvement society was es-
tablished. Stockbyidge was where the
| first industrial school in America was
started; where Jonathan Edwards
preached and wrote his "Freedom OF
WHIP; where Cyrus w. Field lived
when he planned the Atlantic cable,
and where David Dudley Field, the
jurist, and Supreme Court Justice
Field lived.
| It contains a monument the like of
which is to be found nowhere in Amer
ica-a monument erected by white
men in honor of the red men. Stand
ing on the heights which are crowned
by this monument beautiful view OF
the Housatonic river is obtained, as
it winds among the meadows of Stock
bridge.
The Tomahawk., 1917-08-02
Fellowship and Service.

Fellowship with Christ must ante
date service for Christ. Our friend
ship with the Master is the secret Of
our activity for the Master. To know
this atmosphere of personal commun.
ion with him is the highest culture Of
which the soul is capable.-Donald
Sage Mackay.
The Tomahawk., 1917-08-02

and applied during the first fifty years of national history well
entire colonial PERIOD and fully sanctioned by laws in force
today force substantially their form
from the very foundation Of our government.
mother who she didn't her little boy be
of the nations need she knows her countrs past
history counr present laws must know that she
effect didn't American citizen in the full and
honorable the that she has taught him shrk part
CITIZEN and precisely that part of those duties which all
mankind disastrous the state and most
The Tomahawk., 1917-08-02
Universal Military Service in Line
With All the Nations Traditions

It is often asserted and yet more frequently
assumed, in the discussion of current events that
compulsory military service is something new and
unheard of in the United States; something more or
less at variance with the traditions of early national
life and with the practice and counsel of our country
fathers This is not merely untrue it is precisely the
reverse of the truth.
Those who now advocate the enrolment as SOL
diers and sailors Of all citizens fit to bear arms
are urgng return to PRINCIPLES universally accepted
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-14

Fresh Butterkist popcorn at the KEY. tf
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-14
How Do They Feel?
(New York Times)

(New York TimeS) The gentle PacifiSt has had his day, And each has glibly said his little say. None heard the summons on the Win
 ter's air, And each scoffed broadly at the word
 Prepare" Prepare for what? No danger!
 Not the least" And some considered every man a
 beast Who said, Get ready! It will do no harm To strengthen forts-the citizens to
 arm. One cannot tell, when other warfares
 wage, How soon, at home, a kirdred fire
 may rage" The gentle pacifst, of good intents,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-14

Down in Washington they have State Agricultural College which is arranging special course of instruction for already engaged in farming to be open during the two three months each year when farmers have nothing to do the farm. Knowing nothing of farming in Washington but in our time having hOpped SonN millions of clods behind blow in Kentucky, would chance small bet that the agrculturast who wrote that Washington State Agricultural prospectus acquired all his knowledge of farming while attired in "bed" shirt and patent leather shoes
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-14

There are plenty of fellows who can teach better school than those who teach preach better sermon than those who preach better business than the mer- chant and publish better paper than the editor Yes the woods full of them but they neither teach preach run better business publish better paper They are like the lilies of the eld-they toll not neither do they spin-( Douglas Island NewS)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-14

Upon second thought we will not allow Mr. Roman off time rates should he decide to insert want ad with us for oh He pay the regular price continue unemployed have discovered that he has laid by for a rainy day trife of $2OOOOOOOOO. (Russian papers please cOpy)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-14

Now that war is on shall anticipate with great n- terest the enlistment for active service of those neghbors whom we don't just fancy.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-14

Natives of East Africa are reported to have taken to wearing wrist watches It's time they took to wearing something.-( Pittsburgh PoSt)
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-14

The late Mr. Plato who achieved quite spectacular place in the world of philosophy and who perfected if he did not invent the gentle of blackenng the character of political enemies by weaving large assortment of l
 genious lies around small fragment of supposed truth would be moved envy could he hear some of the private reports emanatg from Washington touching certain as prans for official appointments in this imperial territory
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-14
Looks much today like minus thirty
 cents.

Looks much today like minus thirty
 cents.
 He sees at last that every other eye Discovered something that his gaze passed by. And all the men who talked of mounting guns, Were not poor looms, but Liberty's
 wise sons,
 Who, sensing danger, reading signs, Got on the job guarding peace with
 might.
 The gentle pacifst now don't appeal I know their looks-I wonder how
 they feel!
 Fresh Butterkist popcorn at the KEY. tf Andy's Express, phone Madison 143.
 Fresh Crab and Herring just received from West SEWARD FISH co.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-04-14

No person who sympathzes with the fobles and frates Of human nature will take offense at stories about $1OOOOOO docks 500 tons of spuds to the acre womens shops carrying Worth, Paquin, and Frederick gowns in stock and such like fgments of journalistic imagination riot but when told that the An chorage postotce distributed mail to more than 15OOO people feel hurt that any Alaskan editor should have so poor an opinion of to think creduity equal to swallowing such rot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Modern Sturv club will meet "Wednesday afternoon at s:s0 o'clock with Mrs. Phares Coleman at her home on Highland avenue.
 The Birmingham Graded union will meet at 10 o'clock at the First, Methodist church.
 < The musical to have been given on Fri day evening by the West woodlawn Bap- list church has been postponed until Thursday, March a2y and most delight ful programme has been arranged. Num- bers in expression. vocal and instrument tai solos, combined with moving pictures, will be given.
 Tuesday evening at clock at the Y w, CT A. there VII be lecture by Dr. C. eD Williams of Los Angeles on the s.Gfand Canon of Arizona and ..Indians of the Painted Dessert.'' The lecture is Complimentary to the members of the association and their friends.
 The ladies of the fifth division of the Z sE-fty-flfth Street Baptist church will give a St, PatricSs day tea at the home of Mrs. F. H. Colley on Saturday aft ernoon. Funds received will go to the pIpe organ
 The regular monthly meeting of the Childrens Hospital association win be held Wednesday morning at l0:SO o'clock at the hospital.
 Much interest is being shown in the luncheon to be given by the Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

try are on us and are working with deter mipation to live up to the expectations of our guests.
 There are 500 clubs in the federation. representing about % states and delegates from each of the states will be here.
 Contests have taken place in each of these states, as did in Alabama for the winners of the young artists contest, with a view of coming to Birmingham to play in the final concert. As.sss
 The audience will be given chance to vote at this concert. for the successful winner in each line. voice, piano and vio- lin.
 The three successful winners are to be managed for two years free of charge by John w. Buckingham, who sends the Russian; symphony to us for two con certs.
 Mir Frothingham is a very public spir- tied man and does a great deal along philanthropic lines for young artists
 It will be of interest to many to learn that Carrie Bridewell and Mir. Frederick Gunster will appear in song recital on Monday of biennial week.
 The following announcement cards have been received: Mrs. William Howard Doughty has the honor of announcing the marriage of her daughter Alice Crosby to Doctor Robert Emmet Seibels on Tues day, March 6, 1917, at the Knolls. Will liamstown, Mass" With this card en- closed: "Dr. and Mrs Robert Emmet sebels will be at home after the first of May 92 Buckingham street Springfield, Mass
 MT. Shelby M Cullum and Miss Laura West cullum were quietly married at ' o'clock Wednesday evening at the First Presbyterian manse, the pastor, Rev. Francis Tappey. officiating. Only few Daily Times
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

Measles is not confined to any one class or set. as old people as well as babies and all in between catch it. Even high school girls fall victims to such ills and pretty Helen Jackson is in bei with it. heard some say that she was sight, too.
 Becky Dear, my lady will never have to can attention to her new frocls this season. It looks as if they will shrlek out their approach from afar off. The most unobserving man who never knows what we are wearing, will not fail to note its becoming, for be she garbed in sport clothes or an evening gown, calico or tulle. the goods will be streaked with rain bow bands as broad as the aurora borealis or dotted with discs as brilliant as the squares like the latitude and longitude lines on map. Oh, they are gay and festive looking alright.
 The pictures this week in the Rotogra- vure section of The Age-Herald are all fine the views especially interesting but I know you feel that our own Alabama people are the ones of most interest to you There is a fine picture of Col. w. B. Leedy, standing beside the skin of the bear that he killed this season in Mo- bile county. didn't know that he could claim bears as one of Aiabama's prod ucts, but as Mrs. Mathis says, this state can produce anything.
 The picture of Mrs. Brooks Forbes is fine, and if you didn't already know 1t you wouldn't believe that she was the mother of two grown children, Clifford and Harriet. and she is one of the most attractive and good looking women in this town, too.
 :s *
 There is a picture of Miriam smyer, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. R. B. Smyer, who is a lovely young woman and is student this year at Boucher col iege of Baltimore. She often makes lit tie trips over to Washington. where she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-11

the coming of the biennial convention of the National Federation of Music clubs next winter
 Miss Prudence Neff will present the fol lowing pupils of the intermediate grade Adams. Jean and Tekla Blach, Frances Gilmore. Emily Gordy. Marjorie Hunt, Dorothy Meyers, Margaret Marshall, Pearl Belle Odom, Margaret Proctor, and Jessie Turner.
 The following week Miss NeR will pre- sent recital by the advanced plano de- partment and third recital will be given
 by the children's department under the direction of Miss Cora Sheffer Anthony and Miss Lotta Belden.
 l These recitals will be followed by a 1 series of programmes given by individual students of the school the first to be pre- | scented by MT Rolla Gray.
 Pupils of the violin department which is under the direction of MT. Robert Dolejsi, will assist at the recitals, and an entire programme will be given later by the ad- vacned students of the violin department
 
 The Music Study club announces the third of series of exchange recitals which will be given Saturday afternoon at S.30 o'clock at the Tutwiler hotel The club will present Miss Nell Fnney, so- prano, of the Gadsden Music Study club and MT. John Cathey, accompanst, and Miss Kate McCandless, pianist of the
 Music Study club. The following pro- gramme will be rendered: Sonata" Op. 27. No. 1, (Beethoven); Andantte, Alle- gro, Tempo l. Allegro, Motto e Vivace Adagio con Expressione, Allegro Vivace. Songs, "Cavitina Erani." "Ernani Invo-
 lami'' (verdD. (a) ''The Blue BelI'' (Ndac-
 DoweiD; (h) What the Forest Brook
 Bubbles (Poldin) (c) "Toccas" Ues- chetizkyl. Songs, ta) Yesterday and To- dayl' (spross); (b) Ecstasy" RummeD: :: 1 Gel Songs My Mother Taught Me" Dvorak) (d) The Nightingale" (Steph- ens). Wedding March and Elfin Cho- rus from Midsummer Nights Dream (Mendelssohn-Lszt).
 Government experts are Investigating the recently discovered bone deposits of the Pribiloff Islands. believed to be the worlds greatest supply of fertilizer of ky I~lv <5