davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1917-09-14

where individuals haven't enough
seed to sell in carrots, clubbing to-
gether of neighbors should be prac-
ticed. Following this plan may and
frequently does result in getting in
creased prices ranging from 50 to
$40 a ton. The second point is that
early in the season seed are likely
to open low, with prices gradually
working higher. So it would seem
the part of wisdom, in case opening
prices are not what they should be,
to withhold seed from the market
until fair prices are obtained.
Every part of the south should
Guido itself this fall putting in fall
crops. and the time to plant these,
particularly in the upper half OF the
cotton belt, is September IL seed OF
clover, oats and rye are not already
on hand they should be gotten at
once. because a seed shortage may
show up later and war time trans
portation delays may be expected
$3.50
Notwithstanding the rather gen.
eral winter killing last season, the
cotton belt should plan a record fall
oat acreage. BY planting rust-proof
oats in September ON fair grade
of land, the upper half of the cotton
belt will, we believe, make a good
crop four years i'm five. Especially
will this be so if good, open-furrow
grain drill is used in putting in the
crop. AS for the lower half OF the
cotton belt, oats put IN during Octo-
The courier-index., 1917-09-14
FACES WEEKLY LETTER
SELECT SEED CORN NOW

Little Rock, Sept. 11.-More care
the yield of corn in Arkansas at
least 20 per cent. Definite and &C
7 curate tests made by the Arkansas
Experiment Station show that the
northern seed does not produce as
much as home grown seed, nor is
| the quality of the corn so good.
Corn that produces well on one
type of soil will not necessarily do
| the best on a different type.
For many years the fact has
been recognized that the offspring
from a good animal is better than
that from a weak or unfit one, like
wise the kernels from large,
sound ear of corn will produce much
better ears than those from nub-
bin, yet year after year farmers de-
depend upon neighbors for seed corn
or buy it from seed houses or even
take shelled corn from an ear that
has been sent in for feed.
Too often the idea is held that
seed corn run out" Practical farm
ers find that if proper selection Is
made each season the seed will be
of better quality. Some farmers have
grown the same seed for thirty or
forty years without any deterioration.
Those who do go out to the crib In
the spring and pick over what corn
has not been fed during the winter
will find it necessary to get seed
from some outside source every few
years.
Seed corn should be selected from
the field At that time one can OBJ
serve the stalks as well as the
ears. Stalks should be strong, stand
up well, be of medium height and
have plenty of leaves The size or
the ear will depend upon tire SOIL
upon which the corn is grown On
the better type of soil the ear
should be large or the stalk should
have two ears. Two ear varieties or
varieties having very large ears are
usually too late maturing, and VIII
not produce as well as smaller var
ieties on thin soils. SOundness and
uniformity are very important polnts
in selecting seed corn.
A very practical method Is to- put
a box on the side or rear or the
wagon when the corn IS gathered.
When a desirable ear is found on an
equally desirable stalk, ii should be
thrown in the seed box. The seed
corn should be put in a good, dry
place to cure. If weevils begin 10
bother it, it may be put in tight
barrel or box and treated with car
bon bisulphide or hfghlife.
The courier-index., 1917-09-14
THE coLoRED FAIR

We are in receipt of a notice Of
the Colored Fair, which we are glad
to give publicity in our column. The
manner in which this fair is being
gotten up reflects credit on the race
and we believe it will be a success
In every sense of the word. We re
produce the article below:
Go to the Lee County Fair this all
Your county fair of course. 1t will
be time and money well spent. You
will learn enough to pay you for the
trip and several times over, If you
go to learn, and have enough fun
to pay you again If you take your
wife and some of the neighbors with
you.
Take an exhibit with you, too If
you have raised anything this year
that you are proud of, let other folks
see it and get their judgment on it.
.your exhibit will help to make the
fair a success and Will be of ben
eft to you in many ways. Let every
one be a BOOSTER Look for the
date of fair, after the meeting of the
committees. and any citizen who may
wish to attend the call meeting next
Friday, $50 p. M, colored school
auditorium.
We have on display eight very
fine ears of corn raised by Dr.
Snipes. 1t is the Improved Boone
County White variety, and the doc
tor says the yield was n bushels pei
acre. He also has seed for sale
*#*&
With a new Artesian well nearly
completed and the sanitary drinking
fountains installed we are not bone
dry in every respect.
M, Reagler. after having sold his
bakery business and travelled owe
much territory in search of suit
able location. has decided like every
body else that ever lived here, Their
is no place like Mariana, and ha
opened fancy grocery store on
door south of his former location
Mr. Reagler is a progressive, up tt
date business man and We are gla
to have him.
The courier-index., 1917-09-14

last year is just about as lo.,.
to say that because seed corn o@l as
oats or seed wheat have do.S \, seed
price, we should reduce onr u u
to these crops. The wbola eage
is one of business and cormo,, Ne'UOn
If crimson clover viii furnish 1'use
grazing to take the place - Us
pricedi feed, or if it VIII furnish n nisa
food and humus to raise orr v;o p,'ul
high-priced corn, we shouId vro ~ y
~%*f
The triumph of the peonla
autoerscy in Russia may easily n W.
the greatest single event Of ~ p'O'e
generation of men, and the tr;rna 10y
is more interesting, 10, us haoa-
Russia is largely a. rural co,n.N
Rural community life there is a,ross
developed and the revolution Wi,
doubtless tremendously advance r,,.D,
progress.
Get a grain drilE-alone II vo,.
acreage is sufficient to- justify If. 90
operatively IF it isn't. The increases
yields that come from drilling !.
grain instead of broadcssting and
blowing in the old way win soon
pay for a drill.
II you are in the upper part Of tba
cotton belt and winter-kifring Of oats
is problem with you. try one Of tha
excellent open-furrow grain drills nov
ON the market. These machines ar,
comparatively inexpensive, and oat,
planted with them in September ar,
,fsally safe from winter killing.
The courier-index., 1917-09-14
o FARM WORK FcR SEPTEMBER

%. L. Moss in Progressive Farmer)
September, with cotton picking,
hay making, and corn harvesting in
some sections, on hand, is a busy
month. Indeed, there is so much ito
be done that the best of judgment
is often needed in deciding what
should be done now and what can
wait. In harvesting the crops, a
safe eluis to let the crops that
would suffer by waiting come first.
Just now cotton is, in our opinion.
the crop that should have first at
tention. Tropical storms have a
habit of coming in September, and
when cotton is about Is cents a
pound This year cotton is full
33 1-3 per cent higher, and prices of
cottonseed oil, meal and bulls, justify
similar increase In seed prices.
In other words, it seems to us that
seed should bring SOS or $40 a ton,
and any farmer who sells for less
is simply failing to get what his
seed are worth.
In selling cottonseed two points
should be steadily held IN mind. The
first of these is that CARROTS, rather
than wagon-lots, should be offered.
OF mills will readily bid on large
lots Of seed, but wagon-loads do not
interest them. This means that
The courier-index., 1917-09-14
THE ONLY DIFFERENCE

Between feeding hogs SOS corn
and So corn is that your money van
ishes four times as fast and your
hogs do not fatten in the same pro
portion. Feed them B. A. Thomas
Hog Powder, it win save you al
least IS per cent Of the money, by
causing your hogs TO digest and as
simulate all the high priced grain
warding off diseases, removing
worms, thereby fattening in short
time. and of course on less feed.
80
The courier-index., 1917-09-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB CHAT
4 MEMBERS MOTTO

III will not condemn the Mariana
Commercial Club for failure to Sc
cure results, unless | myself have
personally given thought, time and
dilligent effort to help secure these
results"
On Saturday morning of last week
thirteen of Lee county's young man
hood answered the first call of the
selective draft of this great nation.
The Mariana Commercial Club band
was on hand and furnished the boys
with a very musical farewell. Few
citizens knew the exact date of de-
parture but in spite of this quite
a crowd assembled to bid the boys
goodbye and Godspeed. The boys
were in charge of Bennett Freeman.
one of the thirteen to CO.. until they
reached Camp Pike. We hope the
men who will direct their future des-
TIMES will be men of the same high
standards and calibre.
R. C. Davidson, r. ID. Smith. Hugh
Nixon and the secretary attended the
community fair at Aubrey on the
18th. We regret very much we were
delayed in getting out earlier In the
day, due to the iateness of the Mud
Line. which was four hours behind
time. We waited for the arrival of
this train expecting our good friend
and neighbor. George r. James of
Memphis, who was to have delivered
an address at Aubrey, but due to
some misunderstanding, he did not
arrive
r. C. Davidson, j. w. Reed, Aubrey
Wall and P. F. Newell, county agent,
left Tuesday night for Helena, where
they will be joined by party from
there, on three days tour through
the Mississippi delta in automobiles.
The tourists will visit the expert
ment station at Stoneville and other
points of interest.
The courier-index., 1917-09-14
FIVE RULES THAT REDUCE
FARM MACHINERY COSTS

i. Learn every adjustment and its
purpose.
2. Oil all bearings, gears, shafts
etc where there is friction,
3. Keep all bolts and nuts tight
and snug.
Keep all machinery housed and
give each implement coat of paint
at least every two years.
S. Grease all landsides, mold
boards. shares, cultivator shovels
and disks where they are to be lef
out of use for more than a day OF
SOP. T. II. in Progressive Farmer
The courier-index., 1917-09-14
MEETING MONDAY NIGHT

On next Monday night, Sep
TENDER II, there will be very
important meeting of the Ma
rianna Commercial Club. All
members of the board of di-
rectors are especially urged to
be present The meeting will
be an open one and every man
who is affiliated with the or
ganization is asked to be pres
ent. We have half dozen
very vital matters to take up
and it is highly important that
we lave a representative num-
Der of members on hand.
c. E. DAGGETT, Pres.
The courier-index., 1917-09-14
PUT SOME LAND To PASTURE

We of the south have not yes ap-
nreciated the value of one or TWO
years pasturage in rotation Be-
cause the best pastures come from
sod-forming crops we are likely 10
conclude that temporary pastures Tor
one or two years in a rotation are
not profitable. If our soils were now
highly productive and there were no
further need for increased fertility
this might be true, but we must re-
duce our cultivated area TO meet
labor conditions, and increase the
Yields from hte lands cultivated
We know of no more economical
means of increasing our SOIL fertinty'
while obtaining something from the
| soil TO live on at the same time, than
through pasturing. Pasture lands
wash and leach but little and much
less than cultivated lands A very
| large part of the crop OF pasture
plants grown is given back to the
land by the live stock.
In view of these facts, and our low
average Yields of corn and cotton, we
can very well aIIord 70 secu soii0 -
our lands, which are not now highly
productive, to lespedeza, white and
bur clover and Craze them for two
or three years.
II this is done the rolling LANDS
which are now least productive
J should and viii be selected. Thes'
lands are now producing poorly
) largely because of the washing an'
teaching they have suffered 70
j, many years. 1t is therefore import
ant that something be done TO pre-
/ vent the washing of the hillside
during the time they are in pasture
d This can be done quickly and cheaT
t ly by few burrows, or hillside ditcf
es or aces.-Progressive Farmer
The courier-index., 1917-09-14
FARM NOTES
Progressive Farmerb

(FFo9reSSTVe drfHcfF
We reit rate that relatively clover
seed prices are not high, and that
every farmer who possibly can should
plant some this fall. To say that we
should not plant clover because seed
may be so to 70 per cent higher than
The courier-index., 1917-09-14

The tiger is not mentioned in the
Bible and was unknown in Greece
before the time of Alexander the
Great.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Ypit- % &abelcenInr.

@n 8eitelnmelie, ser forelfriber en-
@eni1,r unoer Ereli6e1ttens 2ebelle
ober Boft=, &abel=, &a6io= oeller
onbe11 Communication me1len1 0e
5ore1eoe 5tater og fremme6e 2an-
sc, blcp pco ct ipecielt Me6e of Sc
notet % Suiets' &ol1fere1,ter in0fprt
/ slon1iniitrationens SorIag peorp=
re11oe Sanbel mco syien6en.
Ders Seniigt er at forebpgge, at
militpre Splpsningcr 11aar 5piflono
bcb 8eforbring Gjenncm ipban1eri=
fallife eller onbre nentrale 2a116e.
8eten1melien bleb inbtoget efter
Mnnlooning af &egjeringsbeparte-
ntenter, iom bar @lrnbifdb ON, at
lnange 8ubifaber bnr ,,aaet Gpf=
lano / gbiffer me6 Dampifib %
paa an6erl Maaoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Antrrtka.
@merifanif 1yrebsnnberretnings=
bureau 1ncb 6pnie iom Gbcf.

SC 5Sorc11eDe 5totcrs &egjering
bor pprcttct ct sSre6slu1oerret11irgs=
bnrcol n1eo Sbcrlt 6. SO. &ol1ie lom
Gbef. @icn 6cttc bar life noget meO
Syreosun0erbo nbi1go1ter cn1feppbb
Observation-Disclosures at beltiue for
nGrbGrel16e.
0ette tpoer poo, at &rGitoent
@ilion oqter at 1a6e lin SEN og
Tortrolige Sberlt &o1tie pgre Sen
fornem1te al Sc 6ore11eOe 5toters
Mcprplel,tonter pc6 Ser6ensfonfe=
rencen, nuar Sen fommer. Oberlt
&oulc pil ion1le biltoriife, fommer-
cielle og geografiife 9ato, iom eng
lonO og sSral,frig far gjort / tire
Mor. 9isle 9oto bil fontn1c til NDt=
tc, 11aor ser enbelig bliber 6reos-
ln6erbon0lina. Souies llonpbneHe
betpoer 1let life, at Ser iii er nogen
l16itgt til misunderstanding
SON ifo1 life nj, rejle til l1oGan0et
Tor at unoeriege, ont ser er 5tem-
ming for 6reb bla,1ot Sc 9[lIiereoe
a1ler Gpiferne.
9pjeiteretsDommer 8. 8ranbeis
bar ligcleoes faaet oen Spgape at
lomle lignerbc Dota, men ler1ie
for 9ltel1ropos 8e6fomme1oe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Ge6taaet.

Set nc0latte SellesubDalg bar
opnaaet gnigbe6 on1 Sorilaget, ser
forbD6er, at Mmerifonere briber
@anbcl mes s6ie10erne eller oeres
Jorbl,1losfaller, regulerer Sc 1,oel1-
lonoife Nsil,rance SelIfabers girf=
lolnbc0 5er / 2anoet, fprer Sillpr1
meo SC 8looe, ser u6fommer pao
ct frcn1mcO 5prog, og forbp6er Be-
reg llogipclle, om man fil1oer set
9rifcli9t> NJ. IN.
S 5enatet proteltcre6e 5enatorer-
ne Norris og CUMMING iterft inoo,
at Ser lfll6e giDes @enerolpo]tme=
ltcren CIT iaobon Mpnoigbeo, at ban
efter eget syorapbsbefinoenoe flnloe
lta110le ct SLAB erIer ct Mogo1i1t
llocn at gibe nogen @runo oerfor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
9silbe life aaa / &riaen.

Ser fortnllcs of SloDb S'Briel1
8ucbanon Golu1tp, Soma, at ban
fort for bo1 ifuloe n1s6e frenn lon1
u6lfrepen % antoqen 5oloot for at
fences ti!1 Camp 0o6ge, lagbe fin
bpjre 500 oper Sfir11en paa eSSlli=
rois Central 8aa,eltS Spor % lob
ocn a'tlfjere unoer ct &asiagertogs
&iul. &on 1fal bobe tilltoabet, at
bct blep giort meb Operleg, oa bans
5onpittigbeb life tilloo bon1 at gao
/ 2rig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05

Sen pil berefter u6fonlne regelr19s-
Jig bper l1ge. 0en er paa fire Sioer
a fo1nlinbelig Stprre.le % inobe-
iottcr olle iuabonne lofale NDbeoer
% an0ct 2Glcltof, Der tan pere al
sSntcrcsle. for 0e u6ifrepne unge
MGro. Set fprlte 9tumlner ,blep
burtig iolgt ioa mart BET brogtes
poo Sc iprifjcllige l1ololgslteoer IN
bc11for 2ejren. 5ubifripttonSpri1en
CT en- Collar for fire N}aaneoer.
2pjtnont 8. 9t. Soiroll er Gbef for
&cboftionsltabcn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
9}p Sm6mltri / nprbpitlige Soiua.

l1oerfor Sen i1Gbre &reos DC
mango tronge Sole bpormcO gla=
n1ofee County laa rigeltg er belltg-
net, er Ser forbolosbis foa lpn1 De0,
at c11 np SSSnb11ltri er / lin Sorbe11>
og at loobel 9(1lomofee ion Glopton
60. il1ben fort Gib manlfe fon blipe
fjenot lor1 SSolpos 5cblueit5, bDoo
S1terier angaor Set er Monofat
aRurpbp 8al1foiiL ION Dar. sgr1r
al, at Olteinouitrien enoesig bar
ilooet fig igjennem. Spot og OPP
rofie1 ct 5trbg al 8isconlin, bpor
Sitcricr lolla 5ib hor peret 6or=
anerncs forncmlte Slrotegtsfilber,
bor bon lpngere Sis prebifet 0cn=
ne lprlfilte @ren al 2on0bruget, og
Me1ultotet blep, at Ser nj, CT iDD
Olterier I Gong / 9ln6n1ufee County,
mcoens flere onore 11bcn Tbinl cr
fnrbig til at ipria1ge op, paa iamrle
1io lom Sor1nerne Glapton Goun-
tD er / Terb meo at oprette ct ltprre
coopcrotibt Slteri / Jarmersburg.
gn ligne11oe 8epeaelle for Oltein0u=
ltrielts sSren1ne er begDnot SloDb
County, bpor 81. .. Suite bar giort
en goo 8egpnbclie beb at il,ofpre to
@ogn1ooningcr 9ollteinfpeg. 80.
Mortenle1t Der foreltaar Mejert0c=
portementet bcb 5tatens College /
Dimes, bor gjort opn1erflom paa, at
Soma iffc -probucerer mere enc 10
&roccnt al Sen DIT, sen ipilcr. Set
amerifarife So1f ipiier for &eltc11
altfor tibet Slt, flyer ban. Eunb
for Eunb bar Dit nelteu bobbelt lao
ltor NpringspGroi lom &jg0, 1nc11
er noget billigere. @jennelnlnitlig
ipiies Ser Mmerifo 3.54 Br1nb Slt
pr. &er1on, iomnlenlignet meo 6a55
/ 5torbritanl1iel1 og S.O7 / SOL
Iun0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
soc,a. 'ffeller % forbieaaenoe
y Z 9tprDen hQp6e ben

/ fulot unbcr 8orgerfrigcn.
Wicn @iilitGrprloets 5ejrSfroft ei
hru0t.
s enn1!e &rigere minOes 5on1=
lnercn 1864. Gil Sro6s for oe al
giprenbe 5ejre peo Sicfsburg %
Gettysburg Set foregoaenoe slor,
por Sc nplitiifc 2e0cre 9eor0cn luo
moolplc, at Sen republifanlfe Gent
tralfonite fonot at bur0e gjpre Sim
coin ppmnrfiom paa, at ban life
f1u16e blipc gjenbalgt. Ser bar bern=
mcliqc Hlaner @jGre ont at no
mincrc Grant. Set bor Sc nisnto=
oiqc, lon1 lbs bpra fra fig; Weenig=
monb, 2incol,1s trofoltc 5tette, bop<
Sc lin 11roffelige Mening, men bolot
iig tabs. 5on1 hi pe6, 1eirebe Gin
coin ltort beo Salget, ipm Billon
pilbe lcjre, on1 Ser ifuloe bore So1g
nj.
Sqioo / onben Sel,iee116e CT 6en=
tic &rig, for bort 8ebfnn1men0c, lia
@orgcrfriacn. Sort Son6sltDre bor
at 6rogcs mes 6orrGoere, Sc flclte
al ben1 forfl9bte lorn sSreoSpenncr.
Set CT 11eoben0igt at fdl9e oeres
5por, lon III 1naotte gjprc meo bore
Gopperbco6S unOcr @orqerfrigen.
Set CT np0ncl16igt at bringe 6ercs
Sicrnin1cr frem for DagslpIet. Spl=
lp1t CT ornbenbe for giftig 9pamp.
90 cfterion1 9agene aaor, 1cr bt
bpor of1nngtigc 6isie 6orreoere CT
mc6 oercs @nl1feipi1. @ebrag, Dp=
rerslino oQ SSorrn6cri fon fife bin
Sc ofgjpren6e ,5ejre Dor oplplte
Gio. Sc fon linfc 6renqong og
5Sren1ifriot, men life lton0le Dem.
Nctten naa og bil lejre. 5onDbeocn
fan blipc iloaet til Sor0e11, men b1l
rcjle Jig igjen
S gctcroner bil op!eDe en- IN
5ejr for 5olfeltpret / slnerifa; S
pil poonp foo 5pn fof, at Set er
uoperbirbeligt. Set er Mbraban 2tn=
colin moo 8isnlarcf. Sen enc appe1=
lcrer til Set p0lelfe / Wennefebjer-
tct; Sen onocn til sen brutalc Wagt
= 8lo6 % Sern. slt tro pao enoe=
Zig Scjr for oisie CT at opgipe ct
bpcrt Soob for Mcnnefebeben. 2in=
coins 9lon0, loo nel tplfet al 8illon,
hor gjennen1trulrqt Sc ltore alliercbc
iSo1f europa. 9e1 pil pglaa til
li0lt noo Set tplfe 6olf. SSs11tet fan
Iton6l lc sen. Sen er 11obcrpi16clig.
O5en bbao hi maa gjpre, CT, at
~bolbc &rl,otet tgrt" % lutte meb
at ltolc poa 2nffen. l1trettelig 9lar<
poogenbeo or ssribeoe11s Yris.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Sob Wfaisapliua.

Sc til 9ierre> g. Daf., inoienote
Nopporter ipntes at ontDoe, at Sen
norolige og beltlige Del al Staten
/ Mar fren1bringer en- beore og mere
MODEM Mojsopling, e116 Sen lpblige
og pltlige S Sen peltlige og ce,1-
trole 0cl nar Ser cit rigeligt gaar-
reqn, % Set Dorme SEER Stunt 1atte
Sort ! Mojlet meoelis sen tprre oe
parme &plt bar bi0raget til oens
Mo6ning. S Sen ip6eitlige Sci bor
oerimo0 bpppig &egn bolot Maiien
grpn, og Ser er n1inore l16iigter til
Woocnbe0 fpr Sro1t inbtrGber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
8lauot anDet bar Sc l1noerlpgel=

8lol,ot anbet bar Sc l1noerl9gel=
icr % 9(ilgril1ger, Der bar flnlOct
5tc0 glnlcN,ing al Oen Spltan0,
Scr i 5onnner par planlagt in1oo
sen tpl,ngne Gnrnepligt, flarlig lagt
for 9ogcn bpilfe Saaben man ct
reoe ii! at ,gjgre 8rug of raar
nou DcrpeD fan frclnme fine @cn-
iigter.
Set fren1goor bl. d. al Sc afgipne
@ioucsbprb, at Oet bar Goafen, at
o,r 1omti6igt 1fuloe bapc funoet en-
ola1ill0elig Spltono Ste0 / ollie Uni
r1lclls Stotcr. &un set lDDlige
Cfloborno l1oaebe man in1iDlertih
til ct Toripg paa Wrfeliggjprelien.
6olf> ser 0eltog / famine, far oplplt,
at 81. Ml1nlonL Statsprgonilator, .og
Some 5pence, 5totsiefreter> al
u8orfing Glals Union, Ser ito0 |
npje % 6ireftc syorbinbelle n1eb sSor=
meres og slrbej0eres 8eifptte!iesfor=
cning Gcros, bobbe fortalt be1n,
at Srqoniiotione11 talte 35, 900 Meo-
lcmncr Oflobolna og $4,000 /
Seras.
4S Srganiiatio11cr al S. @. IS.
ifuloe oeltage i 0pitan6en, og Yla=
ncu bar at 1Gtte Zig 8eii06elie al
minore 8par, p1pnorc Banter, bren=
Sc 8roer og ebelpqge Gelegrafle6S
Ringer. = Spence bobbe oplDlt, me6-
oclte ct Gibne, at to &ognlobninger
Miflcr pil itoo ii! slfbenpttelie. Mon
ni10c oglao fGtte Zig 8eli66el1e uf
SSscrnbonernc for b1trtig 0tobililering
al Srgonilotionens Me0le1nmer, Ser
bar longt tolrigere en- 5ol6oterne,
iom Meqjcrings1npnb Dap6e
til 9toooigbeb.
Spltonocn lfulbe begDn6e Sen e.
seS11li.
Wee6 slrrcitotionen al 5pence og
bcnpeo 500 al bons 9ilbnngere fbol=
tcS sSoriegct Tpoielcn
81 of 46 MGl1b, lon baD0e
poo s. IS. IS. Sort, bleb forle0en
0ng brepct u0 al 5obil1 of County
.cnlbeos11el1o % Some @uarb Dit
carcr i Moorbeob, Wsinlt., og bragt
ii! sSn11qlIct ocln1e 8D. Sc beifplO=
tcs for at bopc terrorileret Diltrif=
tct DcO at ipge at bin0re Soft fra
at .arbejbc pcb Gartoffeloptagl1t11=
gen.
= MisfornpjeDe S. Us. IS. mis-
tplltcs for at bope lat SSsl6 paa otte
Stoffc @ucoc poa lre0 5ticfles
sSorn1. Otte al Sem bleb lat i Seer
sbcoen ligge fgr 8ronoen oplto0. 9o
.Sticfle fjbrte uo paa Wturfen for
at 1luffe sSlbcn, blcp Ser if116t poo
bom. &ornet bleb pbelagt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Mnbcfalcr ,,lpplig 9enlnmren".

Me6lem1l1er al en 2Ggeiorening,
Scr folocr fig usmericon 9(siociotion
Of @rogreslipe @e.oicine"> bar 11n0cr
ct Mpoe i Gbicogo uotolt fig for, at
ubelbreoelig 5pgc buroe berries fpr
0crcs 2i0eller bco et let 0p6. -
5ppresnoolet bleb forelogt Mgbct
al 81. 98. 81. @ui!0 al Des Mpines>
lom tolte ON Sn0fsrelie al ~loplig
@enlll1mrcn" @on fprelog at Ell
&olnmis1ion ifuloe gjpre ollie 8e-
1tclnmclIcr ucbrgrcnbc loo0on LOB
Iiu" Ip6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
9fcsnlerins af &ubbcrpriicrne.

&obberprile11 er lat til 231ac pr
H,1no, ca. Sc 11noer SEN nuDGrenoe
Morfc6spris, ifplge cn SDerenS:
fon11t, ser geloer fire Waaneoer
5olget til gegjeringen, Yublifun1
og Sc 9lllicrcbe hi! blipe til 0enne
9sris t. 0. b. 9eelp Oorf og Yrob.i:
ce11ternc off mes poo life at reo11-
ccrc sc nl1 betalte 2pnninger Sc
lppcoe og1oo at pebligcbol6e Wnfsi=
mlmspro0l1ftioncn og at binore
ira at faloc / 5pefl1lanternes 9Glt=
Scr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Mpbcr Dfrer lit 8arn.

Ser fortelles ON Mrs. Selcn
Scott / Minneopolis, DIT bun gab
fra fig fin fire Waane0er galnle
9ottcr, foroi Dl1n meb oe nuberenbe
bpje Hriler paa Observation-Disclosures
fife fl1ube ifoffe bel1 lille 5taffcl
til1trnffelig of Mao og &1aber. -
@orret bleb loblig obopterct af Ell
Dcl0igere itillet Sonilie ber ST.
en-.