davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-30
WE MUST PRODUCE MORE MEAT
Cause of Scarcity, and Some Sugges-
tions on Increasing Production

There is a scarcity in our meat sup
ply, as is evidenced by the present
high prices, and this scarcity, espec-
tally in the present national crisis,
must be given attention by livestock
men all over the country if we are
to meet the situation. X. w. Clark,
extension animal husbandman of the
Extension Service of the Colorado
Agricultural College, has the follow
ing to say regarding the present con-
ditions:
1.-THE shortage in the meat supply
is due to a number Of things. Many
of our farmers have ceased raising
livestock because they found it I'M
profitable. The coming of the home
steader to the free range has taken
away the free feed formerly avail
able for livestock, with the result
that the production of beef has be-
come much more expensive. Our
ranges are, in fact, today part of
the great grain belt of our country.
In spite of the popular cry against
the high price of meat, the price to
the farmer has not increased in
proper ratio to the increase in the
cost of production and lower pro-
duction has been the logical result.
Attention must be given to the
fertility of the soil if we are to in
crease our meat production. The ex-
periencc of the central states, where
the soil was 'bled' for so many years
and where the farmers faced SER
ious problem in replenishing their
lands. should be a lesson to us here
in Colorado.
ave must build up our lands so we
can grow sufficient forage for our
livestock. Forage is absolutely neces-
sary and livestock cannot be raised
without it.
"Give the farmer a reasonable re-
turn on his investment and reason
able wage for his labor and he will
replenish the soil and produce all the
animal products that this world
needs"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-30

$ well invested, sufficient for her
needs. Am too tired now to write
more. Yours, TOM"
Poor little waif" she said softly,
I would take her home with me, but
[ am going away this afternoon.
can help you, however. My housekeep-
er's sister has lost her child. She
needs a home and will suit you.
will send her over"
Thank you. Did you say you are
going away? The thought that 1
should find you when this COMPOUNDED
ankle lets me get about has been the
)ne comfort l have had throughout
his lonely week. We used to have
some pleasant days together and 1
hoped we might return TO them. l
will be your neighbor for many months,
and the sooner we forget the years
that lie between now and then the
better"
ave will talk about It when I come
back" she replied evasively.
She stood beside him for an instant
laughing down into his gloomy face.
Perhaps, Jim, may not stay as long
as l had intended" she said, and with
these words she left the room.
To his surprise she returned within
ten days; returned in n storm that
broke in torrents of rain as she neared
Jim Chapman's gate. As on that first
day, she ran up the walk and into the
house. Looking into the sitting room,
she saw Jim move slowly toward the
window. on the floor the child was
gathering up stray leaves Of what
looked like a manuscript, and in her
lap was bundle of letters. Kate
turned 10 Jim with a smile:
at Is to be hoped Mrs. Grundy has
been driven to the back of her house
by the storm, else my reputation may
suffer. To be blown twice within a
fortnight through your doorway, Jim,
is certainly food for gossip"
81 want the pretty lady to read to
me-" a small voice interrupted. Read
this" she said persuasively. holding
out letter.
Kate picked the child up and took
he letter from her. why, this is ad-
dressed to me-" she exclaimed.
JIM EuNt a HAull hilh blhlNth Aomulu
the drawer Of his library table. He
turned to Kate I'm explanation.
"That letter was written years ago,
and l have often wondered why re-
ceived no reply. Why It was not
mailed do not know, but chance has
thrown It into your hands. Read 1t,
and give me the answer to the ques-
ton / then asked" He turned to the
window, looking with unseelng eyes
out into the storm.
She was silent SO long that he at
last turned to her.
Holding the child close, she looked
at him with shining eyes. II have been
wishing had received the letter when
II was written, for we have lost five
years Of happiness"
Copyright. 1917. by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-30

81 tried to get you for two hours last
night, but central kept telling me the
line was busy"
what time did you tryT
Between seven and nine o'clock.
''oh, shucks, there's no use trying TO
get our phone then. I've got two daugh-
tiers old enough to have admirers"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1917-05-30
The UnWritten Law.

Hewitt-when I was on the road l
once was arrested for violation OF the
liquor law.
Jewett-How was that2
Hewitt declined to take q drink.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-10-05
Exclusive Turkey Farms.

Exclusive turkey ranches are found
in the unsettled foothill regions of Cal
ifornia and in parts of Arizona and
other Western states, where 1000 or
more turkeys are raised each season.
The establishments are located where
the range is unlimited and the natural
food of the turkey, such as grasshop-
pers and other insects, green vege-
tables and the seeds of various weeds
and grasses is abundant. Advantage
also is taken on these ranches Of the
turkeys relish for acOrns, and where
these are plentiful, but little grain
need be used for fattening in the fall.
The large flocks of turkeys are man.
aged much like herds of sheep, being
taken out to the range early in the
morning and brought home to rOOst
at night. They are herded during the
day by men either on foot or on horse
back, and by dogs especially trained
for the work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-10-05

offense.
The men who create the wealth
of the country would own it.
One requirement for a United
States senator or representative
would be that he should be deaf
and dumb.
In case of war officers would
be placed on the fighting lines in
the order Of their rank, the high
est in front, and the privates
would occupy posts of observation
in the rear out Of danger.-Fair.
mont Sentinel.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-10-05
To Make the World

An eastern magazine is running
a series of short articles by dit.
ferent authors showing how the
world would have been made II
the writer had been given the Job
of formation. Here is our cOntrl-
button:
1t might not be better but il
would be different.
The sun would shine at night
when light was needed and not
in the daytime when everybody
can see without difficulty.
Hot weather would occur In
mid-winter so coal could be saved
and cold weather in the summer
time so ice bills would be lessened
Garden truck would grow as
vigorously as weeds and weeds
would be as easy to kill off as
garden truck.
Boys would love to hoe corn
and NOW the lawn and hate to
play base ball or go in swimming.
Children would rather banker
after cornbread, beans, potatoes
and graham mush and loathe Ice
cream, candy and all kinds of
confectionery.
Every kid would have at least
one grandfather and one grand
mother, whether or not it ever
had any father or mother.
The only way infants could be
made to cry would be by walking
the floor with them nights.
Girl babies would be born with
out tongues but would have four
ears.
Wives would blow their hus-
bands up for hanging around the
house evenings and beg them to
60 down and spend their time
with their cronies.
The height of fashion for ladies
would be a print gown, made
plain, to go bare-footed and the
style would never change.
| Wives would arise in the night.
time and put money in their hus,
bands pockets instead of taking
| it out.
The mother-in-law question
would be settled by requiring ev-
cry girl to prove she was an or
phan before accepting marriage
proposal.
The law would compel wives to
believe their husbands when they
stated that they had been de,
tanned down town on business.
| Men would be as polite to their
own wives as they are to other
mems wives.
Men should be paid good wages
for playing Kelly pool, billiards,
seven-up and poker and be com
PEELED to pay a big price for the
privilege of digging bitches or do
ing any kind of hard work.
Little fish would be the ones
to get away instead of the big
ones.
People would rush into the
country newspaper offices to pay
their subscriptions in advance
and the. editors would not have to
chase after subscribers.
Doctors would be fined for
each day one of their patients was
sick and be imprisoned a year
when one died.
Lawyers would be compelled to
work for nothing and pay costs
when they lost case in court,
and when they won the client
would fix the fee and not the at
torneys.
Bankers would coax the people
to borrow money and not have to
be persuaded and secured before
making loans.
1T would be crime to present
a bill and an attempt to collect
a debt would be a penitentiary
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

u. ,. Lana Omce at Duiutn, MINNESOTA
September A. 1917
Notice is hereby given that Victor Saline. !of
Isabella. Lake County. Minnesota. who. on
August q 1911. made Homestead Application
Serial No. O95O6. for the M of SWA. Section 81.
Township SO N. Ranges West. 4th P. M. has
filed notice of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof. to establizh claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Register and Receiver of U. S.
Land Office at Duluth Minnesota. on Nov. 18th.
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: John Hopia.
Anti Erickson, John Lilbacka and Gust Lii
backa all of Isabella Minnesota.
81 los Register.
Frank o. Pelto, Atty, Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-10-05
'uopednsuoo IoJ slid 6TIueI s.IBH
'oeL 'slsISSnIQ 40 pIoS

.sIeIuompsea puB sIeInoIIo IoJ puaS
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-uoo 40 psousnYuI GpBsIS 'ssBesIp IBooI
ST uIIBlBO '9IqBInouI II psounouoId
lusWlBsIl TBooI qlIM emo o. SuIIIBJ Al
-luBlsuoo 40 pue 'ssIpsmsI IBooI psqIIos
-eId sIolooG .sIqeInouI 90 o. pssod
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The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
U, S. Land Office at Duluth. MINI.

Sept. 15 1917
Notice is hereby given that Fabian Maenpaa
of Ely. Minnesota. who on Dec. 18th. 1910. made
Homestead Application, Serial No. oS946 for
Lot 3. VIZ SwA. Section "a. Township 81 N.
Range IL west. 4th principal meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make final fve-year
Proof to establish claim to the land above
described. before Albert J. Thomas. U. S.
Commissioner at his Office in Ely. Minnesota.
on the 2lst day of October. 1917.
Claimant names witnesses: John Wilmonen
Gust Nurmi. Matt Mautila, and John Maenpaa
all of Ely. Minnesota.
JOSEPH WINCzEwsKI.
9-2l 1919 Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-10-05
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
TT ood nf,ce Of n,,I,,th Mimi

VI ..
Aug. End 1917.
Notice is hereby given that John Scanlon. of
Cramer. Mimi, who May LIST, 1912. made
homestead entry, No. O10272. for lot /. NW4
NE4 and M NW14. Sec. 25 Township 90 N, R.
7 W.. 4th p. Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make five year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before the
Register and Receiver of the U. S Land Office
at Duluth. Minnesota, on the 22nd day of Oct.
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: John Norris
Ford johnson. and Archie B. Robinson of
Cramer, Mimi and Frank Johnson of Meredith,
MINI.
JOSEPH WINczEwsKI,
9-2l 1919 Register
w. H. Smallwood, Jr.. Atty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
u. s. Land Office at Duluth. Mimi

q. 5. Land OHce dt D"l''e"' M
Sept. 4, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that John Hopia. OF
Isabella. Lake County. Mimi. who on December
"a. 1910, made Homestead application. Serial. No.
osesS. for 81 of SEA, NEA of SEA. and SEA
of Mex, Section 8, Twp. SO NJ. Range west. 4th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make Final five year Proof to establish claim
to the land above. described. before Register
and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Duluth.
MINI on the 18th day of November. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Victor Same
Anti Erickson John Lilbacka and Gust Lii
backa, all of Isabella. Minnesota.
JOSEPH WINcZEwSKI,
81 los Register.
Frank o. Pelto. Attorney for Claimant,
200 Torrey Building, Duluth. Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-10-05

A Worthwhile Habit.
.It is worth a thousand pounds
year to have the habit Of looking on
the bright side of things. "-Samuel
Johnson.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-14
Eastern Star.

Meets every second Monday at 1880
p. m, I. O. o. F. Hall.
Mrs. Ada Fernald, W.. M.
Mrs. Martha ]. Gibbie, secretary.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-14
AT WAR STRENGTH.

The regular army has been raised
to it's maximum war strength of
100000 men by the enlistment since
April 1 of over $4,000 volunteers.
The marine corps, which one year ago
consisted Of 10000 men, has more than
drebled in strength, and with over 80,
900 enlisted men on the rolls recruit
ing has been stopped. Volunteers for
the national guard have come forward
so rapidly that over $4,000 men of
the state organizations today are I'M
der arms. Nearly 100000 enlisted men
in the navy, 10000 in the naval militia
and $4,000 in the naval reserves make
up body of 175,000 volunteers for
sea service. All told, about $4,000
men have been secured for the land
and sea forces of the United States
by the enlistment of volunteers. The
first levy under the selective draft act
will not be called until next month
and men volunteers are still offering
themselves every day In large num-
beers.
Those congressman who are COM
planning that the American people are
in a state of apathy and display little
interest in the crisis that confronts
the nation should take time to con-
slider the actual facts. 1t is not by
mere accident that hundreds of thons.
ands of young men in the last -four
months have joined the colofs. The
army and navy recruiting officers re-
ports do not reveal any alarming in
difference toward the war. 1t might
appear that the people of this coun-
try are better informed and more alive
to the situation than congressman who
daily over their work and waste pre-
cious time in uselss debate.-New
York World.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-14
INDEPENDENCE SQUARE.
Declarations Birthplace Associated
With Nations History.

Declarations Birthplace Associates
With Nations History.
Independence square, the most
famous square in Philadelphia, at on.
time was known as the Statehouse
gardens, the resort of fashionable city
people.
AS soon as the news Of the battle OF
Lexington and Concord reached Phila
delphia more than 5000 of the citizens
assembled in Independence square "to
associate for the purpose of defending
with arms their property, liberty and
lives" and it was from here that the
first state quota was mustered into
service for the army of the Revolution
In May, 1776, an immense meeting was
held, Notwithstanding heavy rain, to
consider the authority of the people
and to form new government.
All during the civil war Independ-
ence square continued to be the
meeting place of town folk to decide
upon the measures necessary to be
taken to defend the state, and here the
people thronged to celebrate the fall
Of Richmond and mourn for Lineo
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-14
Knights Of Pxthias.

Meets first and third Thursdays al
800 p. M, /. Q. o. F. Hall.
A. Tarapani, C. C.
W. Castaing, K. of R. and $. and
Master of Finance.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-14
Woodmen nj tha worla

Woodmen OF the World.
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays,
7:30 p. m, l. 0. O. F. Hall.
]. A. Whitehurst, C. C.
]. D. Smith, clerk.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-14
Woodman's Circle.

WCOdmah'S Circle.
Meets first and third Wednesdays
1.30 p. M, /. o. O. +. Hall.
Mrs. j. D. Smith, Guard.
Mrs. Cora Pierce, Past.
i. B. Lilies, clerk. az
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-14

An immense amount of money was
spent in floating the Liberty Loan
bonds but was any of it paid to the
newspapers which were the real pow
er that made the project a success?
Newspapers should be patriotic. AL
most without exception they are pa
triotic. But we do not think they
should be asked to give their space
free Of charge to the government any
concern should be asked to give its
products free. We do not believe the
newspapers or any other manufacture
turing concern should be allowed to
make excessive profits from this war,
but we do think the papers should not
sbe asked to contribute more than any
other industry.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-14
Foolish Gator.

"While one of our leading fishermen
was indulging in nap on the banks
of the river" says the Winsett Cour-
Ter, ga hungry alligator crawled UP and
swallowed his Doors. One of the boot
legs had pint Of corn liquor in it, and
as an alligator was subsequently dis
covered trying to climb tree, it is
thought to have been The same one that
swallowed the boot with the liquor in
it, Atlanta Constitution.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-14
FRATERNiL ORGANIZATIONS
Odd Fellows,

Ouu ISAIUWS.\
Meets every Friday night at ESQ.
I. o. 0. F. Hall.
Arthur Pinder, N. G.
Willis Castaing, Secretary.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-14
STALE BEER AS FLY TRAP
Used With Great Success In Chicago
to Catch Carriers of Deadly
Diseases.

Chicago.-Would you trap the buzz
zing fly, would you soak him in the
eye, would you gladly see him die
use stale beer.
A local wholesale provision house,
in a little pamphlet called "Trap the
Fly" urges all their employees to in
stall traps and advises the juice of
the hops, when fiat and warm, as one
of the best bats for the critters.
Then. too, If you don't want to waste
the beer you can use sugar and vine
gar-which doesn't evaporate as quick
~ as the suds.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-14
NAVE 10000 PEonY BUDS
Ohio Farmer Raises Blossoms Just 70
Admlre-Doesn't Sell Any
OF Them.

Cleveland, O.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
seither, who live on little farm near
here, started raising peonies 20 years
ago. At first they had a small bed of
them. Then they began growing more
year by year, until now they have aev-
erai acres. They estimate they have
10000 blossoms in their patch. They
don't sell them; they just have them
to admire.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-14
Masonic Lodge,

Meets second and fourth Thursdays,
7:S0 p. M, !. Q. 0. F. Hall.
A. E. KRONER, w. M.
w. E. Little, secretary.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-14
Find Fortified oaks.

Fremont, Neb.-Petrified trunks of
oak trees have been found 30 feet I'M
foreground in sandpits here. A theory
advanced is that the trees were buried
several centuries ago when the stream
that is now the Platte river cut its
channel through here. There are now
no oak trees in the Plgtte River val.
ley except transplanted specimens :
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-14
Modern Woodmen of America.

AOuSAH WVOuHttH UI AmVTIcd.
Meets first and third Mondays
7:3o p. M, !. 0. Q. F. Hall.
H. G. Clayton, c. C.
H. M. Grammer, clerk.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1917-08-14

The Man is looking at his Schedule
to see what Lodge meets tonight. He
belongs to them all and pays more
Dues than you could shake Stick at,
while If he wore all his Regalia at
once, he would look like the Doodad
of Timbuctoo. The Lodge Goats trem-
BILE at his Name.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02
gbuIsis
@urbea Charles 8. Dabis nnb Glmer
g. Walbrentb Der Werletnns bsr
8anfgsisss beinnben.

Tic 8cidJiporenen Inn @unbesOiitriit'
Jeridi, Dor bercn Charles $, OlciS
unb elmer g. @albreatb,. SlDei Be.
ante Der pornlnligen 3iDeiten ytatIos
ualbailf, ipegen angeblidcr BerleBun5
Der auf giotionaIbanfen beaiieliAen
@eiebe pro5eiiirt tporben tparen, nlts
ierbrciieten gcItern RadnIittos, nad).
ismu iie nabe5u "a Stunben in geratb-
ing ee,reisit, @idter Eater ihren
Wabriprud3. Der auf .iduloig" iiir
beibe slngeflasten be5iiglid ser
iinaitliden 28 punfte Der anfIascn
Irai.tete.
Wis es beibt, lparen bereits bei Der
cli.en abitimnuing neiin Der @eidruo.
reneH fin ihuIois nnb bic ilbrisen orci
Uurhn na6 imo nod burh eiigebeiI.
be Gr5rteriing oes Yetpeismateridl5
nnoeiltnnif, Bis aud lie iiir sihnl.
big" jtimnlten.
gSGbrcnb, alS Der 8obripr,,d ber.
fiinbct puroe, bel 6aIbreatb bciien
Satin uno ieins 5eiben Sobne neil.
ten. i.ano 9apis gano allein. lie I'm.
ipaIte ltellten Den Iblihen slntrag dui
Gercbriine zines neueH s,eriabrens
NIB Midyter Sater iuirb bic oieS5e,il5.
liden glraumente am Nontag JiadI'
Hiittag Inn 5iDei llbr entgegennebmeil;
9is iibcr bieien anirag eutihieocn
iporoen 1T, befinben Gal6reatb uro
Gapis iid, gceen je $4,000 giireif,af:
IN Greibeit. lie Strnfc. gu Der bic
9Icit1I perurtbeiIt Weroeu f6nneH.
roriilt je na9 bem @utoiinfen res
Midjtcrs ,ipiif,fu eiHem uno Scbn Sab.
rcr 2udtbails.
9is anflagem auf pelte hin Die
TrcSriiirung Der Betoen eriolgte.
Hurorn am 10. alpril 1913 BON oen
gunbsseroteeidaporenen erboben unS
5nilrtai aiiI observation-disclosures
Der bamaliecn 8pciien Rntionalbaui
init Der periIoiieuen Cincinnati &rlii
60. iulo Der rertra4ten ;Soro & Sobn
fpn 80. uno Die beanitanbeteE 2rans
aftionen icaen i'm Sabre 1910 itattBe
funbcn baben, ais Gapis prGiiocni
unb Galbrcaib gi5epr1iioent Der 9onl
mar. Spdter puroe @altreatb strait
bent nnb Eapis Doriiter oes Sirefto
|rsnratbs. BnIbranfb mar, ebe er II
kns Tireftoriilm Der 8fpciten 4atio
laIbaHt eintrat, ajaufeyaiuinator &C.
|trejen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-02
0ieS xas 4as.

- @eIsgentlid Der 9erianmInns
ber Coroner bes Staates In Columbus
nuroe Coroner Or. n. g. Bauer urn
Gefrrt0r Der 9ereiuiaung errabit,
r1brcno ais praiibent Coroner
Sersf,tpib BON Columbus an Der
Gpite Der Organization itett-
Ger graiioert, Ter Sefreidr icnie
Gnrou.r Otto bon Tnpton MIR.
ben 5u einem aonlmittec ernanut,
los einc grIase aiisarbeiten uno Der
Scgisfatiir unterbreiten ica, mn ole
artsbeiiisniiie oes Goroners binIidjt'
lif Der ansuitellenocn llnterind,ungelI
su enpeitern.
Die Ginnabmen i'm bieiigen Bolt.
amt mdbreno oeS Wonats ssnnuar b..
licfcn lid, a,lf 1874 $50, einc 8iinab-
Inc mn fiber $4,000 eesen 5anaar
1916.
- Tie Grug Healtp 60. eruirttc
aeitcrn i'm it6btiIdcn 9ninHt eilcll
ganerIanbnibifcin fir Die Grrihtins
cineS Observation-Disclosures nit ~
sslats an Der Wabiiou Hoab rno gniIl
gtrabe. Tie gaiifoiten ii,o aui SAT-.
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