davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07

by local breeders. due directly t.
my assistance. Others have alsr
been sold and transferred inda
rectly due to my information r.
to where this stock coald Ire ST.
cured and whore there were
farmers who wanted 10 buy such
stock.
| have also rs listed twentvsgx
farmers In improving the mqn
agcment If their poultry. fhIs
has been chiefly In the maaner
0f feeding. feeds and the flSe ~
hoppers f5r feed and the heo
~ wafer during cold weathe
One off the chief considerat
when onrharnino into the "
stock business with small carata.
is g5ftina quick returns VIZ
this IN mind. more farmers nae
been induced to raise a large
number VI hogs and To feed fsa
caves and Young cattle bcrn@
thus getting the ouieke
turns possible. More eeae
use of the annual crop of
wheat barley. milIet and &pe
for hog pasture and feet
been encouraged When Il
been possible to use AZ alta
field for pasture. Il has beer
ad M nrafernnca ia anv 3ta
IA astaea provided II was .aa.
enough 10 furnish the neces@#
amount Of feed Due ta acI
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07

The following is a brief report
.a4 summary of the various lines
onorativelv carried on during
,oie by the Agricultural Exten-
s,an Denartment in Adams Coun-
= This report is as made by
pay D Laflin, Agricultural
Field Agent for Adams County.
!. The County Agent work IS
meeting with greater favor each
year AS the work is more fully
understood by the farmers of the
comfy This is evidenced by the
increasing number Of calls |
have from the farmers at home,
bv telephone, by letter. and
while out IN the field and at the
meetings Of the Farmers Clubs.
Il has been impossible this
wear for me to effectively cover
the entire county and take care
Of all the calls that have come
to me from farmers of the coun-
~
The principle of the County
Agent during the year Of 1916
has been essentially the same as
il the past. namely: the improve
ment Of the social and economic
conditions of the farm. The OBJ
lect has been none other than
he establishment and promotion
of more profitable farming
through the application Of better
farm management.
In order 10 most effectively
accomplish TINS end, | have de-
velopea the work along the fol
loving lines IL Demonstration
Farms ~ Livestock manage
Nent, I'D Farmers Clubs, (4)
Better Farming Boys Camp. l5l
General Advisory work.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07
Report Of Work IN Adams County
By Ray d. Lathu 4gricnIttual Feld Trent

years, the majority Of which
believe was due directly to nv
work through the demonstration
fields already needed or throuoh
The discussions Of the subject at
Farmers Clubs and other public
meetings.
The chief feature that has kent
many farmers from planting alf.
alta IN rows has been the meth
od of seeding. This was bv
means of garden drill which
was slow and tedious and often
not satisfactory. Upon the sug-
gestion of W. r. Porter. to over
come this, | assisted farmers in
making three machines that are
attachment, for corn planter
One of these attachments en-
ables the operator to seed two
rows Of alfalfa at once. Corn
may be planted at the same time
the alfalfa is if one SO desires
This method of seeding the alf-
alfalfa and corn in the same row
has proved a very satisfactory
method the past two seasons,
preferable to the method of seed
ing the alfalfa at the last cult
Vatlon Of the corn.
The machines have proved
very successful for those who
have used them and | have had
several inquiries from other
farmers who want assistance in
making the same kind Of ma
chine for 1917. The attachment
can be made for from $500 10
$500. depending upon the ma
terTal that may be found ON the
farm and the amount af work
the farmers put on the machine
Themselves.
The fact thai some of tine
farmers in this county received
from 5000 TO et0o 00 per acre
for alfalfa seed has done a GREAT
deal to stimulate interest in alf
alta for 1917 Such returns arc
due to the fact that the season
was ideal for seed product ion
one sixtv-acrc field AVERAGING 3.5
bushels per acre. AMI the hioh
price due to the scarcity Of seed
in other seed growing sections,
l;,at.l u,,,,,,,
~
),
- eeA - : - ''',''
"e'''e''' = - '',o'e s''''' :, -
- nv : 81" ''''e p''e -"
/, fe'"' l'''''''' 49, =
' ,''''''I''' p1''''' 80
- :, : 80
"s''s 80 - 80
sAse'' =" -. pe'' - 80 'soeh -
'a'5 - '','' '''''' p'
w '''e "''' - !" N
- e,e''s N.Y. -. se'' =
n,'ue a'' ei'o' = S''' pD7
'''e " *. s''ose "''0 ,''s ,s''
~ 'se oe''e4 ~ - : .'''
''e '''''e '''''' - : '''
p'' - " '
s'''a '''''''e' = l''''
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07
Demonstration Farms

Demonstration fields include
rotation and alfalfa fields. |
haze i've rotation fields which
cons I ot an area of from six to
liteen acres, divided into two or
,Afee equal smaller fields. de-
pending upon the nature of the
ftftloa The idea is to work
- 9 rotation IN a small way on
these fields before attempting
. adopt the rotation to the en-
llfe iafm Only such work and
'iale are expended on these fields
as Is spent by the better farm
efs m the county.
Inc rust was a great factor
" controlling the yield Of the
snlail gram IN this section than
Alf QtAer; consequently. the diff
ltFenee m the yield Of small
gan does not entirely do Justice
!" The rotation. The rotations
0h which barley was grown "a
yield Of rs greater than the
average Of the locality. Wheat
SAVE 40 average of I.2 bushels
greater than the average of the
leailty Those on which oats
80 grown gave an average of
- bushels greater than the av-
FFase d the IocaIity.
although the season was very
s9'' and backward and some of
aie corn vas planted very late.
a'oaf y sighty-seyen per cent Of
va ne demonstration fields
natared
!. lae alfalfa demonstration
80 ta|e been i fairly success,
~, tea'are 81 NY work during
y. VIC. The scarcity Of Grimm aJf,
aeta ms .pring was the
!. .aase IT only about twenty-five
III. eas u .he acreage Of alfalfa
eng seeded hat had originally
eea planned an.
,.,s rs hundred and fifty six.
- '$.es q alfalfa we're grown on
~, - ditfereat Demonstration
: ,s'as. Tbs afaifa was seeded
~ ~ toot rows and seeded at
4n,. a'e II oae pound per acre.
,a, aDpronmateIs two bundred
: -. = more n alfalfa was seeded
:" ms county than m ,,eyiou..
r.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1917-03-07

tho best essays Of the camp and
he best note books
Much interest has a1reaay
been shown 10 the 1917 boys
camp both by those who dad rot
attend this year and those Wha
were there Although the pre-
paring and conducting of the
camp consumed about four
weeks # ny time during June
and July / feel that It va time
veil spent. as Indicated BY what
the boys secured ~ the camp ~
shown by their essays and by
the way the parents If these
boys have expressed themselves
since their return home
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Melancon- Of
Donaldsonviile are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E: Dutton.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30

There are now two patrols and
ready for the third, and when the
third is completed they will have an
entire regiment, and the real soldi-
res here are some Of the Scouts and
Leaders.
Mr.. Thomas l. Beck, Scoutmaster.
First Patrol.
Theo. Smith, p. L.
Gordon Howell, Asst P. L.
1tivates.
Gae Smith
Ellis Greenwald
George Guess
Charles Kahn
Charles Miller
Philip Rache
Second Patrol.
Arthur Sutton, Acting Patrol
Leader.
P. B. Grade, Acting Asst Patrol
Leader.
privates.
Orrin Christy
Dominick Loroca
Allen Monroe
Walter Gilmore
Liay Walters
Dan Smyly.
Scout Reporter.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30
FOR SALE

Two Baby Carriages in good con-
dition cheap.
Goldman's Hardware Store,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30
el.BERNAUER

A pretty. though quiet wedding
took place promptly at two o'clock
n the Afternoon On Thursdav 1t the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs.- Erpest- E.
Ditch when their only dauGhfar Misa
lssna Marvel, and M -E4eege Ber-
nsuer were united in the holy bonds
Of matzimony. Preceding the eere.
nony Mrs. D. c. Walsh sang 20
Promise Ne" and then to the strings
u ''Lohengrin" tie bride descended
he stairs ct the feot Of which she
was met BY her mother and father.
The ceremony took plaee beneath .
decorated arch and was performed
~ Rev. Thos. /. Beck. During the
signing Mn. L. c. xyes sang Cad
SANS AT Dswning," after which
congratulations and good wishes
we're extended tie happy pair and
s61reshments were served 70 the
wedding guests who were members
d the FAMILIES. Mr.. and Mn. Ber-
nasef received many lovely gifts
from relatives and friends and de-
parted for New Orleans 6r Train
No. 10. On their return they will be
ot home With the brides parents.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30

. Flour took another leap yesterday,
the advance ranging from 20 to IS
-. per barrel. Wheat advanced the
highest point since The beginning Of
the European war selling 1t $1.S9h
cents. The advance was caused by
sensational report that there Wa
destruction Of wheat fields BY frost.
The season for these sensational re-
ports, i now on, last year the same
reports were in circulation and like
wise effective upon the markets.
While corn j. also at . record price,
yet corn meal i much cheaper than
flour. Rice b also at . high level.
but preferably cheap compared 70
other commodities Of equal nutzi-
kious value. The only other re-
course 70 holding down the cost Of
living now, i the prospective pro-
puetion u oouthsrn vegetation, it -
Asysd that vegetables may be kept
gebuyable peiees.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30
OF AVERAGE TOWN

Program for the Civic League
"Clean-Up" entertainment, Friday,
March 3Oth.
Song, 1.-THE Trades-Ladies."
Milliner, Lenora Comeaux
Parlof-maid, Marjorie Schmidt
Washwoman, Ada Vandergrift
Pastry-cook, Melvin McClellen
Teacher, Jacquelin Lehman
Dressmaker, Violet Arbor
"A Pageant Of Average-Town"
Cast Of characters:
Speaker, Blanche O'Brien
Play. Carohn Jobson
Health, Rosetta Frolitchstein
Cleanliness, Eloise Morse
Music, Thurston Smith
Flowers, Maurine Wilson, Helen
May Zuelke, Melva Grevenberg,
Thurston Schmidt
Impure Milk, Richard Loeb
Back Yard, Gardiner Reed
Wake-Up, Mary Winchester
Cleanup, Helen Stafford
Bird, Arlys Cherault
Excuse, Myrtle Harris
Flies and Mosquitoes. Slaughter
Bosch, Louis Bourgeois, Teddy
Dreher, Maurice d. Shannon, Felix
Winchester, Wise Beatty, L. J.
Adams, B. A. Storm, John Price.
Song, The Birds Nest, Arlys
Cherault.
Swat The Fly, recitation, Richard
Loeb.
Paint Up, recitation, Gertie Lee
Conner.
The Board Of Health, song, Doro-
thy Dreher, Vida Robichaux, Gertie
Lee Conner, Maize Bourgeois, Rena
Greenwood, Clara 1a1aman.
The Little Bolifsnd the Red
Cross Maid, Song, Will Dave Nor
man, Rosetta Frolitehstein, Melvin
Mcclellan.
The Haymakers and the Dairy
maids, Song, Carrie Kreisle, Elva
Kreisle, Beatrice Lanaux, Florence
Jolley, Cystic Tatroe, Beulah Motss
Marjorie Schmidt, Daisy Walker,
Grace Walker, Cenevieve Dupuis.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30
nate Of Ohio, City OF Toledo.

Otate Of Ohio. City OF Toledo.
Lucas County. -.
- senior partner Of the arm Of 4. J.
Cheney Z Co.. doing business IN the
City Of Toledo. County and State afore :.
oaid, and that said flrm will nay tho
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
cannot b cured BY the use OF HALLS
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and SUBSCRIBED
IN my presence. this 9Th day Of Ee0em-
oer: A: d. H. A. w: GLEASON.
Hairs Catasrh Cure II taken intern
oily and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces q the seyotom. Send
for to0timonials free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo O
eold By al Druggists. nc.
0AWs Family Pills for coaGtipo&ioa,
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30
EvANcELlNE THEATRE

"Jerry" is = winsome Irish lassie
who, after the death Of her father
comes to America and finds home
with Norton Burbeck. wealthy
bachelor who was the friend Of hel
parent. Burbeck believes himself Ia
be in love with woman who 10 mere.
" seheming to get his money. Under
the terms Of . strange will he is to
receive . large fortae If he marriea
by . certain date. To save this for.
tune "Jerry" becomes his wife by
proxy. But it is his plan to marry
tie adventures. "JerTy" finally
opens his eyes to the plotting and
then she 10 ready t. have her mar
ragged annulled. Burbeck's reply ID
the pivot ON which m unusually
powerful play moves.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30
The daily arrival Of spring tor.

The daily arrival Of spring toys
Sjve evidence Of the neaEness Of
3estef3de. Straw hats are now BE-
~ shown 10 abundant numbers
shout the city, and many are being
worn IN view u lie fact, that tie IN
jtial day Of their becoming popular
bsing only 4 week e4.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30
Vim. Blurnbere

Will be in Morgan City at the Office
Of Dr.. C. C.. deGraveIles next Fri
day and Saturday, April 9Th and
7th. Those in need Of proper fitting
spectacles and eyeglasses will do
well to call on him and have their
eyes scientifically tested.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30

80. =: 6. R0lleish. Piano runinr =,
departing. All work eu.r.s. aae
Leave orders At Box s4seteed
House or Leopold Loeb 4 y. Yen
lwk.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30

Apply . cotton cloth wet With
BALLARD'S SNOW LIJufENT u
al wounds. cuts, burns, sores or
bIisters. and note IT. wonderful
healing power. It. i prompt and
very effective. Price 25c, Zoe. and
$1.00 pr bottle. Sold b. Belsneer
DEng @.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30

SEE I. w. PADDOCK FOR IN.
bURANcE.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-30

There is some talk Of q local COM
pany Of National Guard being Or
ganized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

to full citizenship. at a special ses- sion of the district court, which was held in the Municipal Auditorium before the assembled thousands of teachers and prominent educators of the United States.
 The next meeting of the night school will be held this coming Wednesday evening at o'clock. The classes organized last night were the typewriting and shorthand. Span ish and citizenship classes. These classes enrolled about fifty members and several others were in attend ance who expressed their desire to secure instruction in book keeping as well as several other subjects. It is urged that any who may desire to take night school work in the classes now organized or in other subjects. come to the next meeting. The charges for instruction are so small as to make 1t possible for any
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
RADIO STATION IS BEING BUILT
 AT ATKA SCHOOL
Will Be the Most Western Radio Station Under the American
 Flag.

An interesting trip to the isolated places of Alaska has just been com pleted by Arthur H. Miller, of the Federal Bureau of Education, for Southeastern Alaska who was in Juneau yesterday while the Evans was in port.
 MT. Miller left Anchorage Oct. 3rd, on an inspection trip to the Native schools on the Aleutian Islands and to Unalaska and Atka.
 At the latter place the Bureau of Education is building a wireless sta tion, owing to the lack of comniuni- cations at the school. Frank Cas- sel, government teacher there, is a wireless operator and expects to have a radio communication with Dtuch Harbor and St. Paul's Island in a short time. The northernmost radio station in the world is at Nur- vik, established by the United States Bureau of Education.
 MT. Miller says conditions to the Westward among the Natives are generally good There are no epi- denies. The first man to register for service in the army at Kodiak was Native.
 The return trip of MT. Miller from the Aleutian Islands was made via Seattle on the revenue cutter Bear. The captain of the Bear said he had encountered the most persistent storms for a longer continuous per ] iod than he had seen in 37 years experience in the service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

manner and give heed to the call for stenographers.
 Fifty persons were in attendance at the first session. Preceding the assembling of the various classes those present were treated to short program. Miss Mamie Wheeler. of the school faculty, gave very pleas ing vocal selection. Following the musical number, Governor Strong presented a most interesting and in spring address. dealing principally with the development of the night school idea in Alaska. and a very patriotic appeal to all American citi- zens to realize the responsibilities that should be felt in regard to the many aliens in our midst. Mir. Hen derson. Commissioner of Education, gave very vivid picture of a pro. gram put on at the National Educa' tional Association meeting in Port. land last summer At this time 100 aliens were examined and admitted
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
TRAIN LOADED WITH
 SALMON LEAVES SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 20.-Loaded with fifty thousand cases valued at sS5O,- 900, Americas first solid trainload of canned salmon this year steamed out of Seattle bound for New York, leaving this port on the, tracks of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad. The train consists of 40 cars, all packed solid with the canned product.
 The salmon belongs to Libby. Me Neill & Libby and was loaded from the Port Commissions Stacy-Lander Street terminals, where the big packing house stored more than six hundred thousand cases of its Alaska product this year.
 Other solid trainloads of canned salmon can be expected from time to time In the next few months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

statement was based on the result of an analysis of the contents of Dicks stomach
 Clyde Tisdale, another infantry man. who became ill after drink ing some of the whiskey, told the authorities it had been purchased in saloon in Sacramento by a man at their request. He was able to give only a meager description of the man.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

one who has a desire for self i'm provement, to get the opportunity
 The Juneau night school will mee, regularly from now on at seven o'clock on Monday. Wednesday and Friday of each week. It is planned that at times special programs will he offered the students and the op- portunity be given them to indulge in the various activities of the day school
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
A. ". MANN GETS IN
 THE AVIATION CORPS

Letters from Adolph w. Mann, formerly connected with the law of- flee of Gunnison and Robertson, of this city, say that he has passed ex- animation for admittance to the aviation corps of the United States the training camp within a short time. MT. Mann is now at St. Louis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY
 SERVICE AT CATHEDRAL

The usual annual Thanksgiving service will take place at Holy Trinity Cathedral Thursday at Il q. m., with adress on Thanksfulness and Our Country. T In accordance with the Fresi- dents appeal, the offerings will be taken for the relief of the 2,000,- 900 starving and destitute people in Armenia.
 The public is invited to attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
MANY PRESENT AT MEETING
 NIGHT SCHOOL

The first of the regular sessions of the Juneau Citizenship School was held in the School Auditorium last night. The attendance was ex- ceedingly gratifying and gives evi- dence of the increased desire of the many foreign-born of this commvn- fly to secure instruction such as will fit them for admission to citi- zenship. It is also made plain that many citizens have desire to spend their leisure time in a profitable
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
SOLDIERS DEATH DUE
 TO POISONED WHISKEY

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nov. 27.- Poisoned whiskey caused the death here October 2s of William s. Dick. an infantryman from the Presidio at San Francisco, according to a state ment made yesterday by A. D. Fen ton, county coroner. He said the
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
GUILD MEETING AND SALE.

The Ladies' Guild of Holy Trinity Cathedral vii meet next Friday, Nov. 30, at p, m. at the Deanery. The sale, which has been delayed on account of non-arrival of ex- pected goods, will be announced in a day or so.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27
WHY NOT 2

WHY N0T?- trade with the Sanitary Plumbing Co. and save money? With your saving you can buy a nice Gmas present and remember our boys in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

CANNERYMEN.. ATTENTION!
 Canery sites on trap locations in Southeastern Alaska. Adress 20. Box 5S7, Juneau. Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

RUSSIAN BATHS OPEN. The Russian Bath House will be | open as usual on Wednesday and Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

Good Home Cooking. 35 cents meal. Circle City Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

Headquarte1 for IAdysmith ooal. Juneau Transf. G.. Dhons l0.. ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

fer work or coal. Juneau Transfer Company. Phone 4a
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

SEELEY'S White Pine Tar with eucalyptus and menthol-for coughs and colds-25c, soc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-27

Big assortment of freshly cut Thanksgiving flowers. Juneau Flor ist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-19

Springfield Times Mrs. Maud Glas.
ner and Mr.. Frank Huribut, of Run
ming Water, took the train TO Mitchell
last week Tuesday morning and they
were married at the parsonage Of the
Congregational minister, with only
the necessary witnesses present.
They departed at once on a trip to
the Twin Cities, Chicago and other
points. They are expected home the
latte part of this week and will
make 6heir home in Running Water
where Mr.. Hurlbut owns a fine resi-
dence property. Mrs. Giasner has
for the past few years filed the posi-
tion of saleslady in the Trueadell
millinery and ladies' furnishing store,
but she is an old time resident of
Springfield, old in the sense that she
has resided here since childhood and
she has many friends who dislike to
see her leave but whose best wishes
go with her for a happy welded life.
Mr.. Hurlbut is conductor on the G.
M & ST r. Ry. between Running
Water and Marion and has held this
position for some time. He iva man
Of sterling character and worthy of
the m whom he has won al his
wife.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-04-19

ny local applications; "a they cagsos
reach the dfgeaserf poytfsn " the ear
There is orsv oaeway 10 cure deafoessI
assd that liz by constitutions rsgsedses-
peafnegsfs cas,8sa by an infsasned con-
dItfon If the 1ueoa ll.sgg Of the
Eustaebsan Tabe. When this tube ~
infiansed COS have a rambling sound or
imperfect hearing, ard wnesa Bisefosed
Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can betaken ouf and this
tube restored To its normal condition,
hearing will bs destroyed forever; niSe
caaes out IF ten are caused by atarrah,
which ii nothing but an jnfIasned con-
ditIon Of the mucous ~s1rfaees
Address y. J. CHENEY co, ToIe6e, Ohio
Sold by ali dragessfs3ys re
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation