davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-05
legal. n. Notices L
NOTICE OF LEASING OF SCHOOL.
AND STATE LANDS.

The school and state lands in Ram
sey County, North Dakota, not al
ready leased, will be offered for rent
at q public leasing to be held at the
court house in the City Of Devils
Lake in said county on Thursday the
18th day Of April, 1917, comn.encing
at 1000 o'clock A. NJ. The terms Of
leasing will be as follows:
All lands will be offered for q term
Of five years beginning with the sea-
son Of 1917, and only for grazing and
hay purposes, at the minimum annual
rental Of $500 for each quarter Sec
ton. q
All lands will be struck of to the
highest bidder who will be required to
pay at the time Of leasing the rent for
the season of 1917, also an additional
fee Of $500 for issuing lease, which
fee will be charged for each quarter
section or fraction thereof included in
such lease.
A list of the lands to be offered fol
lease will be on file with the treasurer
Of said county for public inspection
for at least two weeks before the date
Of leasing.
Coal rights ae reserved to the state
in all leases and the Board Of Univer.
sity and School Lands reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. i.
ALL LEASES ARE SUBJECT re
CANCELLATION IN CASE OF
SALE.
The only way to secure the use Of
any school or state land is by leasing
on above terms.
No person has q right to cut hay,
Craze OF close-herd stock at any sea
son OF the year on state land without
first securing q lease Of the same and
anyone trespassing will be vigorously
prosecuted.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota,
this LIST day Of March, 1917.
FRANK S. HENRY,
11-4t Commissioner.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-05
ISCARIFYING SWEET
Ss.s. Ss CLOVER AND ALFALFA.

Sweet clover, and alfalfa may have
from 5 to Is per cent had seed and the
|hasdSseed does not usually grow thu
!IEf dlri year. By scarifying, nearly all|
the hardsesd will grow. This means
Ethat seed should ger1nninate from 2Sl
[ssto 9l5 Per cent due TO hard seed will
a aI1etai scaliifying ger1ninatesf from 90sto
95 per cent.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-05
10 l|SslI|

sSa The pTtIn4 s|#14 d Tor planting
su~huelterbeltS aalrounSd faIrnsteads III ~
se ,sa,l protection frpomsthe winds,
Roo ShAtHiths sisS ) fhan pay.
thasAalnd I'm II occuaptes BY, tha&prou-
ts,ccHodn So fiyes ihsg livestock III
fuslsaiitt savsssa ~ protsetins the hous9
from he winters#Wkind enablinr the
,9roSipI 20 Apits ma vegetables I'M
l1i1s ffblle tyW1Iiiasee the baantSvs
Sdds Y IN hHIne However
disre MI all thsssa beneAts.
salterbsittiHorlpearlyca ilxsdI for, viii by
Interest ana 4. sood nrnfit On .tha ,ara
IL occupies, with Nnel fuel, wood fence
timber thats ~ produces {
Let us consider typical Nor+h ~.
kota sheltertbelt. covering about four
.aetes, ~consisting yof about 1-2 green
III. .1-4fwaIov and III hor eldar mha
box, elder trees planted, between the
rows ofs green ash trees are to be n
moved in sl5 10 20 years. In about 10
years after planting, fuel woodscan IS
cut from the: shelterbelt. The cutting
should be ii the form Of removing
trees that are being crowded out:
dead branches, etc. The willows can
he cut to the ground and allowed "a
sprput about every ten to fifteen years
Figuring the life of the shelterbelt
trees at 40 years, the average yearly
yield Of cordwood will be at ~leastsas
follows:
2 1-2 to s cords willow at So BE,
cord-$7.50 to $1o-$14.73 to s35. 8
or coal.
11-2 to 3scords box elder at So be,
cord-$4.5O to $9.-$.27 to s16.53 81
coal.
2 to q cords green ash at "a ne,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-05

lIII 4! gtvsssStaksEbsi
slvesgualtg, o. iitssfyes TIC hsx time "a
bloom before the hottest weather
w.shllichli s2sslns todsbe detrilnsntalt shs
(setting of seedi. 5sS s
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-03
Lasky Presents
 Fannie Ward
Fannie Ward is Starred in This Historical Production of Early Colony Days-Monday.

The ancient New England supersti- tion against witches, the suffering of the innocent by unjust and ignorant persecution and tn final end of the folly by the Governors proclamation in 1893 are shown in the Paramount Picture "Witchcraft," produced by the Lasky Company. Fannie Ward, the brilliant and captivating Lasky star, plays the stellar role.
 As Suzette, she lives with her mother in one of the colonies, but the climate does not agree with her mother and she falls ill With Noko- mis, the indian girl who is supposed by the villagers to be witch, Suzette struggles along until, through fear that her mother will be persecuted for a witch also unless she marries old Str uble, the town miser, she consents to
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-03
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
 ThedforTs Black k-Draught.

McDmf, va.-'l suffered for several years" says Mrs. ]. B.. Whitaker. oi lhis place, "with sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago friend told me to try Thedford's Black -Draught, which did, and found it 10 be the best family medi- sine for young and old.
 keep Black Draught on hand all the .ime now, and when my children feel a little bad, they ask me for dose, and il does them more good than any medicine they ever tried.
 We never have long spell of sick less in our family, since we commenced using Black -Draught."
 Thedford's Black Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found to regu late weak stomachs, aid digestion. re- heve indigestion. colie. wind. nausea headache, sick stomach. and similar symptoms.
 1t has been in constant use for more than 70 years, and has benefited more than million people.
 Your druggist sells and recommends Black -Draught, Price only 2oc. Get Package to-day. NC 1a
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-03

can not pay large fees and who will not visit clinic sometimes receive the least benefit from improvements in standards of care.
 "In rural districts many women bear their children with no attendant other than the husband, a relative. or a neighbor. The nearest physician may be miles away, the nearest hos pital much farther"
 Dr. Meigs refers to the work for maternal and child welfare which has been developed in New Zealand and in Canada, and suggests unit planv for rural county in this country to include:
 A rural nursing service, centerinp at the county seat, with nurses espec- ially trained, to recognize dangerous symptoms in prospective mothers.
 An accessible county center to which mothers could come for information about personal hygiene.
 A cottage hospital or beds in an ac- cessible general hospital, especially for the proper care of abnormal cases.
 Skilled attendance obtainable by each mother in the county.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-03

as much training by the expenditure or the same amount of money as will be required for the National Defense Act. In making this comparison it is assumed that the officers and men can be secured for the regular army and national guard which are authorized by the defense act. The House con- mittee on military affairs in it's report has taken the position that the regular army and national guard cannot be raised to their authorized strength by retuslng to appropriate sufficient funds for the second increment of the defense act. It even went so far as to reduce the number of officers that were to be appointed in the regular army on July 1.
 "l sincerely hope that the members of Congress will at least read the General Staff report before they vote on the army appropriation bill. now pending in the Senate"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-03
UNIVERSAL MILITARY TRAINING

Washington, March 3-"The Gen eral Staff should have been court mar tialed if it had made any other report than that which has been sent to Con- gress by the Secretary of War" said George Hewitt Myers, secretary of the Army League, today m comment ing on the General Staff's recommen- dations on universal military training. In recommending universal liability to military training and service the General Staff only followed the pol icy advocated by every great military leader from Washington down to the present. Every secretary of war, from Knox to the present head of the War Department, after mature con sideratlon has endorsed some system of universal military training and ser vice. This was the central idea of the first military act of Congress pro- viding for the establishment of the militia system.
 "The report of the General Staff places the responsibility of giving the country an adequate system of na- tional defense upon Congress. It now has before it a thorough study by military experts of all problems con- nected with land defense If, in the present international crisis, or at any time, the country meets with disaster it will be the result of the failure of Congress to meet the situation with the courage it demands. By no large and indiscriminate appropriations for alleged national defense or pork barrel purposes can Congress escape this grave responsibility.
 'ln it's report the General Staff pro- poses to give the young men of the country just one half of the training that is required in time of peace by all of the great European powers and Japan. We may think that in six months this country can produce a force of trained citizen soldiers but none of the foreign military authori- ties will entertain any fears of such an army. What we should have is a military policy which will impress other nations that the United States is prepared to defend itself against all attacks. Such a policy will do much to keep the country out of war, while inadequate training only invites at tack
 Economically the report of the General Staff is sound. Under the policy rpoposed, we can secure three times as many soldiers with four times
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-03
,5,ooo MOTHERS DIE
 IN THE UNITED STATES

Mare women 15 to 40 years of age ,;o in the United States from condi- lions incident to maternity than from nu other cause except tuberculosis. ,nd since 1900, while the death rates from tuberculosis, typhoid, diphtheria and croup, and certain other prevent ohlo diseases have been greatly re- drced the available figures for the Ioo+b-repistration area show no de- crease in the proportion of mothers whose lives are sacrificed yearly to ;ororance and improper care in child birth.
 These facts and their causes, with detailed study of maternal death rates in the United States and foreign countries. are set forth in a bulletin an Maternal Mortality by Dr. Grace Meigs. which has just been issued bv the Children's Bureau of the Unit ed States Department of Labor.
 Dr. Meigs emphasizes the insepar- ahle connection between the life and health of the mother and the life and health of her baby. She points out that the l5,O00 maternal deaths which occur annually in the United States are largely preventable; that these 15OOO deaths are merely a rough in- dex of unmeasured preventable illness among mothers; and that the protec- ton of mothers is essential to the sav- ing of babies lives.
 How can the protection of mothers be accomplished?
 Two underlying causes are assigned for the present conditions:
 First. The hazards have been either ignored or accepted as unavoidable. Knowledge of the need for good care at childbirth is essential; the lack of such knowledge and of a demand for this care has been, probably, the chief factor in producing the present indif- ference to this phase of preventive medicine. Communities are still to a great extent indifferent to or ignorant of the number of lives of women lost yearly from childbirth"
 "The second fundamental cause the difficulty of obtaining adequate care-iS seen to depend to a large ex- tent on the first. As women, their husbands, physicians, and communi- ties realize the absolute need of skilled care, methods for providing it will be developed
 The city problem and the rural prob lem are both discussed.
 Even in a city we'll supplied with clinics and hospitals the number of women served by them is small in comparison with the number who bear ther children without receiving ade quate care Certain sections of the population depend on ignorant mid wiVeS But the reader is reminded mat women of moderate means who
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-03
his wishes and they are married.

Struble's ward, young Richard Walne, learning of this marriage, is thunderstruck that the girl would con- sent to it, for he had hoped to marry her himself. Failing to understand her motive, he does not show her the proper respect and at her rebuff real izes that he must go away-for to be near her is too hard under the condi- tions that exist.
 Upon Etruble's falling sick he ac- cuses his young wife of having cursed him and she is sentenced to be hung. In the meantime Wayne and his men have saved the colony from and Indian uprising.
 Learning of Suzette's danger Way ne succeeds in reaching the Governor who arrives in time to save the inno- cent girl and put an end once and for all to the horrible folly of Witchcraft.
 Struble has died and Suzette is only too glad to leave the scenes that have such painful memories for her for new life with handsome young Rich ard Wayne.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-03

JUST RECEIVED, a car load of Pu- laski, the best COW and horse feed on the market. See me before you buy and l will save you money on vour feed bill. J. M. Haltom, at Farmers Union Warehouse.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-03

1nstead of paying a solicitor a .iarv we are going to give it to you s" :" snbscribe for The Nevada News. ~ oo ofor elsewhere in today's paper.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-03

We have the best feed at the lowest prices of any store in the city. Farm CTS Supply Co.,, phone GA. 22dl2
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-03
,r.. PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by u.. News Printing Company

r..ored as second class mail mat Movomber 4th, 1905, at the post ~. at Prescott, Ark, under the act o s Congress, March 8. 1879.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Alignment Test Simp,e Ono

Keep W0tcn of your tires and IL You
notice excessive wear on the tread. de-
terminc the cause immodiatly. The
chances are that the cause Is wheel
out of alignment. Tires cannot last
long on wobbly wheels, says Mile
stones.
To test the alignment OF wheels
stand the car in line as nearly az pos
sible by having tho same distance be-
tween the hubs OF the front and rear
wheels. on both sides OF the car.
Measure the front wheels directly in
front of the axle by drawing n steel
tape measure from the felloe on one
wheel to the inside of the felloe on
the opposite wheel. After noticing
the exact measurement, move the
wheels one third or one-fourth turn
and repeat the operation. Tho same
method OF measuring rear wheels will
answer the purpose, except that the
measurements can be more convent
emily taken directly back OF tho axle.
II three or four measurements do not
show variation of more than one
fourth inch, the wheels are in good
alignment A difference OF three
eiphts inch Is allowable by car manu-
facWrcrs but as a general thing the
wheels are seldom this far out of line,
unless damaged.
DO not be confused when taking
measurements II II is found that the
front wheels are from ane-fourth to
one-half inch wider than the rear
wheels. This has no real bearing on
the alignment.
Excessive wear TO the tire may be
caused by other faults than irregular
alignment. a bent axle, loose or
worn hub disk. defective steering
rod or n connecting rod too long or too
short will cause trouble. Loose bear
ings or tight brakes are other difficult
ties II the clamplng brackets OF the
domountable rims are not tightened
evenly the rims may wobble, tho the
wheel is straight.
II YOU are In doubt as 10 the true
running OF your wheels, get someone
else TO drive the car. first away from
you and then toward you for some
distance at a speed OF about 10 miles
an hour.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

@. | have 1916 (-) car md
Of late have lots Of trodble In climbing
hills. Last week in pulling "A hill /
had to shift to second speed, II only
creeping along. and halfway up | had
20 shift 20 low speed. Tho more gas
l fed the faster the engine ran. |
thot my clutch was slipping, but the
man at the garage tried II out on the
streets and said IL was O. X ! had
my valves ground after which II
seemed 10 be all right, but In climbing
hills now II seems TO lose power and
won't pull them on high.-E. NJ S.
A. II youI engine ran faster on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

hin NJ you gave II gas. whilo tho car
slowed down, then your clutch is slip
ping. / would be inclined TO take the
galage mans opinion on this. how
ever. and assume that the extra noise
Of the engine deceived you. Clutch
and compression being o. K.. thon you
must look TO mixture. Perhaps you
have not closed the shutter on the
hct-air Pipe to tho carbure'or, so Tint
the cold "a bothorlng you. 30 sure
that there Is no leakage OF air where
the cnrburctor is attached to the
cylinders. This not helping. have the
carburetor cleaned, as the dash pot or
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09

plans of Promoter ID. ]. Quigley &c
thru. The only drawback will be II
tho Tulsa Fair Grounds race track
can be secured and placed in safe con-
dition for fast going
The meeting has been talked OF for
some time and at meeting be-
tween the owners OF several speedy
cars It was agreed to hold meeting
on Christmas, either here or In Sa-
pulpa.
Six owners of cars have signified
their intention OF starting In the sew
eral events. Johnny BLY, has entered
his fast Mercer; John Boiling his
champion Hudson super-six; Ray
-Strum, Hudson super-six; George
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
His BLACK Eye.

A Jersey man OF benevolent turn OF
mind encountered a small boy In his
II zig ghoorhood, who gave evidence Of
having emerged but lately from a Sc
vere battle.
II am sorry" said the man, ito see
that you have n black eye, sammy"
Whereupon Sammy retorted:
"You 20 home and be sorry for your
own little boy-he's got two"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Everett, Dodge; John Boyd. Mercedes;

Everett, Dodge: John Boyd. Mercedes;
Shorty" BLY,, Mercer.
These are all well known cars that
can hit the grit pretty fast. and some
OF them Is almost sure to hang ul'
some half-mile track records. Entries
may be made with Il. ]. Quigley at
the Tulsa Aut1 Livery headquarters
under the First National bank. and
there will be room for any kind Of a
car to compete in some of the events
that will be arranged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Whole Family Welcome.

No one should be surprised II Mr..
and Mrs. Romanoff should follow
their daughter, Miss Romanoff. to the
United Statcs.-Springfield (Mass.)
Republican.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
Would Prove a Handful.

There Il growing theory Tint the
surest way to keep Germany fully oc-
cupied is TO let her take Russia
Emporia (Kan.) Gazette.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
As One With Authority.

Doc Wiley complains that food
officials talk too much and do too
little. If anyone ought to know, it's
Doc Wiley.-Washington Post.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
| CHRISTMAS RACES
TO BE HELD HERE
Tulsa Auto Drivers Planning
Series of Speed Events at
Fairgrounds.

Tulsa will have some red hot auto
mobile racing on Christmas day II the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-09
What Gift for HER.?

The best that money can buy
would fall short Of being good
enough for HER.
What gift, then, shall it bei
Freedom Of movement, personal
mobility, power to go from place
to place at will, quickly, easily,
comfortably, is one Of the greatest
benefits civilization has conferred
on man.
The motor car makes its owner
world citizen instead Of a villag-
er. In it he can go where he will,
when he will, as he will. 1t gives
him wings, puts the seven-league
boots Of fable on his feet. 1t makes
home a haven of delight, not a
prison Of cagelike humdrum. E.
A masterpiece Of motor car CON-
fort and serviceableness is the SUI
perb Rauch & Lang Electric.
The highest priced electric ir tho
world, $4,000 to $3400, every dollar
of its higher price is justified by
values which cheaper ears cannot
give.
Give HER a Rauch & Lang this
Christmas. Ask us for proofs that
it is the gift you should give, il
you desire to give the best that
money can buy.
Rauch & Lang Etetrier-fntn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-28
@ie id artemus @arb fennen
lernte.
BON % ort Z M a in

SD batte Jpn nod ME eeiehen. Gr
bra9te gupfebIunssi9reiben Don beis
berieitisen fsreunOeu in San 6raip
cisco rnb luo mid gum Griibftiit Elm.
Gs mar bort in ben SiIbermilen bets
nabe 9eipifensia4e, Dor iol9em ytuhs
ls Wbisteppuuia gu ii9 5u nehmen.
Wiit edit tosmopolitiihem 9risbs utp
teriparf iib QrteInus itets ben jeiDets
Iisen aanbesiitten unb beite[lte oIio
brei portionen bisies grduIiden 3eugs,
benu aud .9ingitOn mar 5usesen. Sd
Guberte, i9 tDollts lieber teinen Nbtss
teppuni9 tri1ten. S1 reints, er
tpiirbe mir fofOrt Su &opf iteigen nno
mid 70 psrtpirren, bab i9 btnnen Sebn
Wtinuten IN biIfIOier &orfulion fem
piiroe. SD batte ieine Gun. mid Dor
5remben ME eiu Monbiii6tiger ~ be-
nebmen. Snbeiisn arteinus nOtbists
70 Iiebensipiirbig, bob id bic berrds
tbsrif9e MifHung proteitierenb trani,
nobel ib beitanbig bnB @efiibl baite,
bnb es min ro9 IeiS tbun ipiirbe. ':sine
ober stpei Minutsn bnrauF fling i'd an
gu bemerten, bab meine Gebunten ii@
umip1ltten. glengtli6 eripnrtete i'd
ben 8esinn bss GelprGlDs, iitbem I'D
y artemus Dort 1T bag pfe,
bonDm bes ameritnnfasn 5umoriiten
gh. :. 8rotpns (1834- 4-18e7. Ser,
bnt berfeIbc einrlol jsmanb
in Der oben bef9risbenen, srptestsn
Weife gum geiten sebnbt unb Wor.
SDotn felt ii4 nur 70, ala OBJ erl
felbit Der Diipierte sstpefsn iei, nadi
feintr beliebten Monisr. ii6 bulb aIs
bnlb d66finnig, bdlb dls burmloisn,
bon ber b0ien ggeIt sstrdn.sen Mais
ItHtuatsz So1sHrlxiL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-28

bic G6ipeFsImetnII. = iG slaibe, fie
beibsn GniDsfelmstan., otglsiG Der.
Grunb bnfilr, in anbstroft btfen.
bdb, 70 Diel i'd bdrrn btrtebt, Der
@auptsszIas fis Sai Dstsuiana iii4iI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-28
9 6pere aufeabe

Ser glniuaIt, if mddte mid uon
rtcincm Wl1nue ffJeiben ldiien.@
,gaeldc @iiinoe bGben sic, mcinc
Gnioieef@
sd babe eigeniIid, gar feline. nber
besmegen bin if ia sn Sbnen esfonI.
men, oaHrit SieHlir cinen @rsma an
geber.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-09-28

gsenn bu aIles sInubit. tpas man
Dir ioat Donu bore ui5sIiaa ne.
Hssls.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-06-01
PRAYS GOD NOT TO
LET HIS HEAD SMELL

New York, May 2S.-"Oh, God
don't let my head swell. Protect
me-"
This is the prayer Billy Sunday
said in his automobile ON the way
home from the Tabernacle here after
a big meeting, according to A. b. Mac
Donald, one OF the evangelist's close
friends.
Sunday has habit of saying pray
ers for himself under his breath,
even in the midst OF sermon. Only
those sitting within a few feet of him
can hear these prayers.
The evangelist win be making
some sweeping and important state
ment, accompanied by a crash of his
fist on the table before him, and in
the storm Of applause which follows
can be heard murmuring: "Oh,
thank God" or Help me, God"