davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-11
Game Warden Muddlc

Columbia, May 4.-President E. C.
L. Adams Of the Audubon 5)ciety OF
South Carolina, will probably issue a
call within the next day or two for
meeting Of the society to consider
the request of Governor Manning that
it submit a recommendation of some
one suitable" to him for appointment
as chief game warden.
The request was made by the gov
ernor in returning for the second time
the name Of COL A. A. Richardson
"for the reason as expressed by the
governor, that | do not Gee-i -,
suitable for appointment as chez
game warden Of the State"
There are numerous applicants for
the recommendation and appointment.
Since the decision of the supreme
court they have been pouring in every
day.
The Audubon society now has about
200 members. Under it's bylaws a
meeting may be held only upon ten
days notice to tfe members.
Colonel Richardson has asked the
attorney Selefdl ollICe LOT dill oplH-.
ion as to the proper disposition to be
made of the books and records Of the
office. The decision Of the courts, tol-
lowed by the :. 'asa7 If Co~arnor Man
ring to appoini Il. ecommen-
dation of the ArlUbon society, has
simply declared :. vncancy until the
Office is filed in acc :dance with the
law.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-11
WHEAT CROP ESTIMATES
C0NFIRM FOOD SHORTAGE

Washington, May S.-Ofdcial wheat
crop estimates announced today show
that with the, world facing a bread
shortage the United States, unless II
cuts it's present consumption, prob
ably will produce only enough wheat
this year to supply its own popuia-
ton. The forecast compiled by the
department of agriculture on condl-
ton May put this country's winter
wheat yield at 366,000,000 bushels,
the smallest in 13 years. There Will
be no estimate of spring wheat until
July, but with a crop of 250,OOO,0OU
bushels, which is higher than the aV-
erage, this country would grew this
year total of only 6l6,00O,o00 bush
els. The normal American consump-
ton with seed requirements is put al
slightly more than 60O,000,000 bush
els.
The country's great spring wheat
crop was 352,0O0,0O0 bushels, pro-
duced in 1915. The five year average
from 1910 to 1914 is 234,00O,oOv.
The estimated production this year
of 366,OOO,OO0 bushels of winter
wheat falls 116,O00,OOO bushels short
of last years poor crop and 30S,OO0.-
OOo below that Of 1918, a bumper
crop. 1t is 129,OOO,000 bushels less
than the average for the preceding
Eve years.
Reserve stocks this year are said
to be lower than at any previous
time at this season The visible sup
ply is put now at 30,O00,000 bushels
with somewhat larger Invisible
stock. The lowest visible stocks ever
reported in the United States were
100000 on July l two years ago.
When harvesting the new crop begins
in July Of this year it is estimated
that the reserve will be even lower
than that.
The allies wheat requirements for
the coming year are put at 30O,00o,-
600 bushels as a minimum The
United States will be asked to SUP
ply more than half that amount.
Wheat crops in other parts of the
world are poor. The Argentine crop
failed and home consumption will re-
quire the entire yield. Canada's pro-
duction is confined chiefly to spring
crop of normall! about 2OOOOO,Ooo
bushels, much of which is available
for export.
Since the war began America has
exported to Europe vast quantities
of wheat, reaching the high mark OF
332. 900. 900 in 1915. Last year the
total fell to 234, 100000 bushels. Be-
fore the war it ran slightly less than
100 100000 bushels.
In statement accompanying its
report today IT, agricultural depart
ment declared that although the win
ter wheat crop condition is the poor
est on record, crop conditions other
wise are favorable.
"The extent of plowing and plant
ing done by May H. the statement
said, "was above the average. In
1912 the winter wheat crop fell be-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-11
Salaries Are Raised.
Greenwood Journal.

Ine sa.arles OF the chief OF police
the regular policemen, chief OF the
fire department, regular fremen and
assistant street overseer have beeN
raised by city council During the
present administration the salaries
will be as follows: Chief of police
$50 a month, regular police SIS, chief
of fire department $50. two regular
firemen SO, assistant fremen $50
and assistant street overseer $65.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-11
OvERWORKED MOTHER
Finds Health In Our Vinol

Collinsville, Ill.-"I suffered from q
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches and was tired all over, totally
worn out and discouraged, but as | had
large family had to work despite my
suffering. 1 saw Vinol advertised and
decided to try it, and within two weeks
l noticed a decided improvement, and
now I AM well woman."-Mrs. ANA
BECKER.
We guarantee Vinol, our non-secret
tonic, to strengthen and build up
weak, rundown, overworked mothers,
delicate children and feeble old people.
Glider & Weeks, Druggists. New
berry, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-11

stick and it will be ready for the next
time.
This is certainly a simple remedy
and is worth trying out. Wild on
ions have spread TO practically ..i
the pastures in the county, making
it necessary to keep milk COWS con-
fined where they cannot get the on
iOnS.-DaiIy Mail
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-11
WILD ONION FLAVOR IN MILK
Simple Remedy Said to Entirely Re.
move the Taste.

A successful business woman Of this
county tells of remedy to remove
the flavor Of wild onions in milk. She
says all there is to do is to get a
sulphur stick from almost any drug
store and insert it in the pail or other
vessel while milking and after milk
ing is completed wash the sulphur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
Contest Bulletin

The special vote values an
nounced in to-day's Contest
Bulletin and advertisements SUI
persede all previous offers. Read
each advertisement thoroughly.
The following combinations
with bonus vote value are Of
fered for the week ending Sep
TENDER 1, at 8 o'clock P. NJ:
Combination No. 1.
l E. P. Murphy paid receipt.
10 Cafeteria checks.
rs Piedmont cigarette boxes.
Combination No. 9.
l New savings account in Mer-
chants National Bank.
20 Taxa Kola bottle tops.
5 Ecolos wrappers.
Combination No. 3.
9 Columbus flour sacks.
Is Pearl Laundry slips.
5 Royal Club labels.
For each combination, 5000
bonus votes.
For ten combinations, $4,000
bonus votes.
For rs combinations, 225,OOO
bonus votes.
For so combinations, 100000
bonus votes.
Keep the labels, wrappers,
etc, from each combination sep
arate, and they must be reason
ably clean.
In addition to the above, So
600 votes will be given on each
new dealers order for Aragon
brand coffee, tea and rice. Bring
the written order to Contest
Headquarters. Votes will be
credited as soon as the Aragon
Coffee Company has accepted
each order. Remember that
these orders must be from deal
ers not now handling any of
these three Aragon products.
$4,000 bonus votes will be al
lowed on new dealers order for
either coffee, tea or rice, where
dealer has not handled this par
ticular product before. The spe-
cial offer for 100000 bonus votes
for new dealers for Corby Bak-
ing Company is continued for
this week.
See new dealer" offer in
Aragon Coffee Company adver-
tisenent, and remember that
you can also secure an addi-
tional $4,000 bonus votes by
giving the demonstrator in the
Aragon booth at contest head
quarters your own order for five
pounds Aragon coffee, one-half
pound Aragon tea and three
pounds Aragon rice. See Aragon
advertisement for full details.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-11
HORSE ENTRIES
FOR COMING FAIR
ASSUREBIG SHOW
Great Percheron Display
Definite Livestock Sec
ton a Hummer

Among the prominent exhibits at
the Interstate fair, July 1928, will
be the big Percherons from the
Hurdcroft farm at Monticello, Mimi.
Arthur Souers of Moorhead and
Finch Bros, also have applied for
stall space for showing of draft ami
mails.
The cattle department numbers
among the larger entries the herd Of
Aberdeen Angus from the Hartley
stock farm, Page, headed by the
prize winner, Ensign of Glencarnock.
The Agricultural college is also
showing big exhibit of livestock of
all kinds including some of the best
known cattle in the country and
its exhibit will undoubtedly sur
pass anything seen on the grounds
in previous years. Isaac Lincoln,
the big breeder of Aberdeen, S. D.,
has entered his big herd of Gallo
ways, headed by Emperor Of Drum
lanrig. Giles E. Pettigrew and son
of F1andreau, S. D., will also be on
the grounds with his big herd OF
Herefords, headed by Lord Gener-
Gus. J. w. Harris of Hannaford will
be in with 3S head of Chester White
swine. Emery e. Morris of Mount
Vernon, s. D., has also telegraphed
in for pens for a big entry in the
swine department. w. A. Derenthal
of Wykoff, Mimi, is another large
breeder who is sending in a big
bunch of swine. The Agricultural
college exhibit of sheep and swine
will be very comprehensive and will
undoubtedly be one of the big attrac-
tions during the fair.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-11
STATE BAPTISTS
MEET LEADERS TO
TALK MISSIONS
North Dakota Conference
Board Will Meet in Far
go All Day Thursday

There will be an important meet
ing Thursday at the First Baptist
church of the board of the North Da-
kota Baptist State convention to
meet deputation from New York
representing the American Baptist
ton consists of DR.. T. c. Barnes,
ton consists OF Or. L. G. Barnes,
field secretary of the Home Mission
society, New York city, and DR..
Robert E. Farrier and DIR. John r.
Brown, both pastors of prominent
eastern churches and chairmen of
important committees of the Home
Mission society. These gentlemen
are spending their vacation this
summer in travelling over the field
where the Home Mission society does
much of it's work. This society spends
upward Of $4,000 each year in thu
Baptist work Of this state.
The meeting throughout the day
will be in the nature of a conference
with members of the state board, but
in the evening there will be an open
meeting to which the general public
is invited and the visitors from the
east will speak.
Members of the state board ex-
peCted to be present are: Judge F.
P. Allen, Lisbon; r. B. Griffith,
Grand Forks; Rev. Bruce E. Jack
son, Bismarck; E. r. Pratt, Cavalier;
Dorr Carroll, Minot; Rev. Harvey G.
Moore, Grand Forks; Rev. A. Z. Pet
erson, Fargo, and Rev. A. M. Menus,
Fargo. In addition to the members
of the board such field workers as
Rev. c. Z. Tingley, superintendent of
the Baptist missionary work in the
state, and pastor at large, w. r. Hill,
c. J. Hill and others. DR..
Bruce Kinney, Topeka. Kas., dis
trict secretary of the Home Mission
society. is also expected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-11
RESERVE BANKS
WHEEL COUNTRY
THROUGH CRISIS
Governor Void Tells State
Bankers That Banks
Have Done Their Bit
NATIONAL BANKS
HAVE BORNE BURDEN
Urges Bankers to Take
Membership as a Pa
triotic Duty

The financial equilibrium of the
country during the trying period
through which it is passing has been
maintained by the federal reserve
system, in the opinion Of Theodore
Void, governor of the Federal Re-
serve bank of Minneapolis, speaker
at the state convention of bankers
this morning.
Coming at a period of the year
when bankers and citizens of your
state were bending every effort to-
ward the planting of a large crop,
the bankers put their shoulders to
the wheel and did their bit. and that
bit was not inconsiderable," said tho
speaker.
National Banks Carry Burden.
Governor Void asserted that it is
admitted that state banks have ben
Gifted with the whole country while
the national banks alone have borne
the burden, if it may be termed
burden, but now the federal reserve
banks are not only self-sustaining
but are paying dividends to their
stockholders, so that the purchase
of stock required OF members may
be termed a good investment, it's
functions broadened. the path to
membership made easy, retirement
ihdue SlLllplSs the ISulSCOuiII VI pa
per so conducted as to meet with
conditions prevailing in various parts
of the district.
"Then is it any reason" asked the
speaker, why every bank that is
qualified by having sufficient capital,
that conducts it's business along
proper lines, should not seek and OBJ
tain membership?
Join For Patriotic Reasons.
There are many reasons why they
should do so. for the benefits derived
are many. For patriotic reasons they
owe it to their country to do their
share in mobilizing the reserves of
the United States into the twelve
federal reserve banks. 1t will
strengthen their own institution, it
will strengthen our government at
time when it needs cooperation
and support of every loyal citizen"
Governor Void. in touching on the
recent successful campaign carried
on over the land for the sale OF
Liberty Loan bonds. said that he felt
certain that when the next issue is
offered-for if the war continues
more funds will be required-the
campaign which is closed, which in
many places was education, will
make it much easier for you to dis
pose of your quota to the investors.
Not Supreme Sacrifice.
And after ALL" said the speaker,
isn't the loaning of funds to our
government at a rate of 31a per cent
interest, exempt from all taxes, the
easiest thing for us to do in the cir
cumstances? The supreme sacrifice
is the offering of oneself for service.
Many of us are past the time of life,
and some of us are physically unable
to go on to the field of battle, but
any person with $50 can buy a bond,
the proceeds of which will help feed,
clothe. care and equip those who do
go forward.
That is the least we can do and
he or she who can do that and does
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-11
QUAMME TALKS
TO THE BANKERS
Says Farm Loan Act Great
Piece of Constructive
Legislation

E. G. Quamme, president of the
Federal Land bank of st. Paul, in
his address before the state bankers
association this morning, declared
that from an agricultural stand
point, the federal farm loan act is
unquestionably the greatest piece of
constructive Legislation enacted in
this country since the days of the
Homestead act.
Its scope is very large and COM
prehensive, and the direct results
are increased production, increased
transportation, increased distribu-
ton, resulting in benefits to every
one. The federal farm loan board
will study agricultural conditions
with a view to organizing agriculture
along cooperative lines, as well as
providing long time credit at low
rates of interest" he said.
1.-The effect of such work will be
far-reaching and beneficial. Through
the federal land banks will be gath
cred accurate agricultural statistics
which will form the basis of correct
conclusions with respect to the en-
actment of remedial legislation and
future action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-11
HIGH TAX ON IDLE TRACTORS.
Oklahoma Law Virtually Gives .
Bonus for Use of Machines.

Oklahoma City.-(From The Fort
Worth Start elegram.)-O no little
importance to owners of motor trucks
and tractors, as well as those who
have high priced cars and expect to
leave them in the garage most of the
summer, is an opinion given the
highway department by Attorney
General Freezing. The opinion fol-
lowed letter from a farmer who
has a tractor He said that, having
no particular use for the tractor, he
would not operate 1t this year and
wanted TO know If he should pay
taxes upon it.
The law passed by the last legis-
lature placed tax on all self propel-
led vehicles in two ways. When be
ing registered in the highway depart
ment for operation the cars or
tractors must pay a license tax This
is based on the horsepower. When
the machine is not to be used then
at becomes liable for tax on an ad
valorem basis, and is listed as are
other taxes by the county assessor.
This tax goes directly into the coun-
ty, while the registration tax Is paid
into the state highway department.
There Is difference of some inn
portance between the ad valorem tax
and the registration tax. al $4,000
car assessed on an ad valorem basis
win be more expensive from a taxing
standpoint than II the registration
tax were paid.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-11
NATIONAL COMMANDER
WILL VISIT in FARGO
D. v. Chisholm of Spanish American
War Veterans to Reach City Thurs.
day-Spends Friday Here.

D. v. Chisholm. national command
er of the Spanish-American war vet
Grams, will visit Fargo this week, ar
irving with his wife Thursday night
on No. over the Northern Pacific,
and will spend Friday, visiting Fred
erick Keye camp.
The Fargo camp has arranged a
program for his entertainment which
will include an automobile tour of
Fargo and Moorhead, cars to leave
the Gardner hotel at 1880 o'clock.
Following the auto trip soldiers, who
saw service in the Spanish -American
war, are invited to meet at the Ii
brary building during the afternoon
and an address will be made by the
national commander, who will be the
first national officer to visit the Far
go camp. A session will also be held
in the library Friday evening.
Mrs. Chisholm will be the guest of
a number Of the members wives dur
ing the stay in Fargo. Several re-
ceptions have been planned in her
honor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-11

not, is not loyal citizen. and is not
entitled to enjoy the benefit and
protection that a government such
as this provides"
Banks All Sound.
In concluding the governor said
the federal reserve banks have now
been in operation nearly three years,
and that the established effect they
they have had upon the financial and
business interests of the country
during this most unusual period of
the worlds history-a time when
practically all of the socalled civil
lied nations were engaged in war
has justified the wisdom of their
establishment.
There is not ripple, he said, not
question regarding the value of the
circulating medium and no fear as
to the solvency of the banks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-11
Didn't Matter.

New York Times: Mrs. Barton Ito
small daughter saying prayers)-"A
little louder, dear. l can't hear"
Daughter-"Yes, but I'm not speak
ing to you"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-11
GEAREY TO COMMAND
. FARGO HOME GUARDS
Elected to Position Of Commander
at Organization Meeting Held
Tuesday Evening".

Major E. C. Gearey. Jra Of the
Second regiment Of North Dakota
was on Tuesday fight elected COM
mander of the Fargo home guards,
Charles M. Pollock was elected first
lieutenant, and Attorney w. C.
Green, second lieutenant.
Major Gearey announced the fol-
lowing appointments:
P. J. Tierney, first sergeant; Jos.
A. Pierce, second sergeant; ]. p
Gleason, third sergeant; H. F. Hub
bell, fourth sergeant; N. D. Brophy,
first corporal; E. H. Cole. second
corporal; Jno. c. Pollock, third cor
poral; A. T. Comstock, fourth cor
poral; J. 2. Gaffaney, fifth corporal;
Chas. e. Ladd, sixth corporal; II. B.
Tilden, seventh corporal and R. E,
Hatcher, eighth corporal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-11
The Old Doctor
Is Still Here

Remember DR.. Gea-
rey has been here in
Fargo for over % years
and treats Corns, Bun
ions, Ingrowing Nails,
Club or Thick Nails,
and all diseases of the
feet. He also gives
electric scalp treat
ments for dandruff and
falling out of hair, al
so removes warts and
moles with electricity
and leaves no scar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-11

Gives electric treatments for con-
stipation and obesity and gives
electric treatments for rheuma-
tism of the feet and limbs and ecze-
ma and infantile paralysis. Gives
you relief in a very short time. In
Vestigate my method of treatment.
My charges are reasonable. Consul
tation and advice FREE. Office
hours: 9 to IL a. m, to p. m.
Evenings and Sundays by appoint
ment. Parlors in the Edwards, build
ing, over Storms Clothing store, cor
ner Broadway and N. p. avenue. Re-
member the place and name.
DIR. GEAREY,
The Foot Specialist
Rooms 1928 Edwards Building
PHONE 1913
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-11

day has its convoy of huttering air.
planes lowering over it, watching
for enemies below the surface of the
water and below the horizon. A
thousand feet in the air the driver
of the battleship's seaplane sees an
approaching enemy ship or feet long
before it's smoke even is seen upon
the horizon from the ships deck or
even from the fighting top.
But the latest and greatest aid Of
the seaplane is in the discovery and
destroying of the submarine that
may be lurking in the path Of the
battleship. From the distance above
the water that the seaplane hovers
the aviator can look deep into the
water and distinguish the shadowy
outlines of lurking submarine, and
possibly drop a bomb upon it and
smash it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-11
HEIGHT TO CUT SWEET
CLOVER.

If the first crop of sweet clover is
cut too low the plants are killed.
When cut IL to IA inches high good
second resulted. These results were
secured in a trial at the North Dakota
experiment station in 1916. The sweet
clover sends out its second growth
from the stem. The buds form in the
angle between the stem and the
branches. If all the branches are cut
then all the buds from which new
growth can come viii be removed.
The lower the branches come out, the
lower the first crop can be cut with
out killing the plants.-Agr. Elk
Dept N. p. Agr. College.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-11
IT WOULD Be nice
IF YOU COULD DO IT

Don't think that because you're
sweating a little just now that you
are going to be able to take any of
the warm stuff along in the fall. 1t
may be refreshing to talk about the
cool breezes but you will find it
mighty comfortable to be protected
with seasonable clothes. The fall
patterns are here and you are in
vited to call. Ted A. Evanson, tall
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-11

Flavo flour, creamy white. delic-
ious flavor goes further. Phone So.
-AdVt
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-07-11
War Brings
Another Girl
Clerk on Job

War conditions have resulted
in another girl landing a posi-
ton as clerk in a Fargo hotel.
Miss Inga Peterson. recently
cigar girl at the Annex hotel,
today began work at her new
position, day clerk at the Annex
hotel.
Miss Peterson takes the posi-
ton left vacant by William
Knoll, who has held the position
for some time, and who has been
called into federal service as a
member Of Company B.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-05-11
SHERIFF'S PROCLAMATION
To Foreign Born Residents

George Congham, sheriff Of Carbon county wise
the present crisis in this formal proclamation assure
residents of foreign birth that much the United States
actively involved in the great European war; citizen of
foreign resident in Carbon county need fear
ason of his property rights long goes
ably about his business and conducts himself in awabg
ner.
The United States has conscaed the prop.
ey Of foreign resident unless by his hostile made
II necessary
take this formal means of declaring to all foreign born
dents that they will be protected in the ownership their
ery and money and that they will be free from personal mosta
tion, so long they obey the laws
urgently request that all people refrain from public dis
cusson Of questions involved in the present crisis maintain
calm and considerable attitude toward all without regard to ma
tionality.
Let II be understood that every citizen undivided aeg
lance TO the American flag that he is expected Loyalty fulfill
obligations which citizenship and residence impose upon him. and
that act however slight tending give comfort to the
enemy is treason for which penalties provided
don that punishment which public opinion nfcts upon the
memory Of all traitors in all lands