davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-03

John Quincy Adams response to toast of Decatur in Norfolk in 1920: And say not then, My country
 right or wrong, Nor dray thy sword in an un-
 hallowed cause. But when thy country wanders
 from the right Furl up her banners and avert thy
 sight"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-03

AS to the political strength of the proletarlat that is measured not at all by the number of ballots it possessed but rather consists in the intelligence with which it uces them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-03

Pioneer IgloO Hotel. Rooms $2.O0 & $500 per week and up. 50 cents per night. Housekeeping Apart mentS,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-11-03

Anything in the DUe or Job work at the Industrial Worker Office Satisfaction assured.
The Lamar register., 1917-01-17
New Bua Killer.

A new piece OF agricultural appa
ratus has been developed for the pur'
pose of combating the destructive bugs
and undesirable vegetable growths by
an application of steam to the soil
penetrating some distance below the
surface. The machine carries steam
generating plant and moves over the
surface on "a large drum, the periphery
Of which is staggered with protruding
stream outlets in the shape Of blades
or spines As the apparatus is drawn
over the ground the spines imbed them
selves in the soil and while In this pO-
sition the steam is released and pene-
trates the soil for some distance
around the outlet, killing the worms,
larvae and bugs and the undesirable
crop of weeds which seed themselves
from one season to another.
The Lamar register., 1917-01-17

Operation under the new factory
law in Japan, which was to have
gone into effect on June l, has been
postponed for two months by order
OF the privy council in order that the
regulations may be revised. These
IT is pointed out, did not sufficiently
guard the interests of the workers
and would result In confusion If at
once enforced. To the working
people of the United States the
hours of labor permitted under the
new law will meen extraordinary long
but ii must be remembered that fac
tory work is young in Japan and that
the working hours are founded on
the hours voluntarily devoted to
wyk by the people on the farms or in
their own workshOps-twelve TO six
teen hours a day. The most import
ant thing is the forbidding Of child
work under 10 years and limiting the
hours of girls under 10. 1t is, on the
whole, an advance on conditions as
they have been and will open the way
to further concessions to labor.
The Lamar register., 1917-01-17

abandon the corporate enterprise.
surrender the charter and corporate
name and dissolve said corporation:
and
WHEREAS. the said company has
sold all of its property and assets
OF every kind and character. and all
Of N it7 eoT TER EF deRts TFe Paid
SOLVED. that the corporate enter
prise. charter. franchise and Corpor-
ate name OF The Holly Sugar Com
pany be surrendered. and that the
said corporation be, and the same
is hereby dissolved:
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLV-
ED. that Mr.. s. W. Sinsheimer. the
Vice President and Mr. Remsen Nc
Ginnis, the Secretary of the conf
pany be, and they hereby are, au-
thorized and directed to take such
action and TO file such certificate or
certificates and to publish such no
tees as may be necessary to prop
erly effect the dissolution Of said
SECOND That all debts OF said
The Holly Sugar Company have been
paid. and the undersigned Vice
President and Secretary respectively,
1f said corporation. have made and
iled this certificate in accordance with
he provisions Of the foregoing reso-
luton. in order to effect the dissolution
n said The Holly Sugar Company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we. S. W
sinsh elmer. Nice-President and Remseu
MeGinnis. Secretary Of The Holly
set our hands and have afhxed here
unto the corporate seal OF our said
this twenty third day Of
December. 1916.
s W. sINsHEIMER.
Vice President
REMsEN MeGGNNIs.
Secretary.
First pub. Dec. q. 1916.
Last pub. JRny. 81, 1917.
The Lamar register., 1917-01-17

Summing up the linen situation re
Gently, one Of the principal importers
to this market spoke this way: "Busi'
ness is as active as 1t ever is at this
time of the year, when everyone Is
trying to reduce stocks as far as pos
sible before taking inventory, and or
ders are placed only for goods that are
really needed To meet some special de
mand or to fill out a broken line. Flax
continues to get scarcer and dearer as
time goes on. and linens Of all kinds
are also getting scarcer and dearer
This will continue, at least until the
war ends. In many cases merchandise
is still being let out in this market be-
low the cost Of replacement, and this
will be done as long as present meth
DDS of averaging up buying and sell
ing prices are retained."-New York
Times.
The Lamar register., 1917-01-17
One Experience Enough.

~ should think" exclaimed ~ truv
rler. that you could make good use Of
these trans by living a little way ou'
~ town."
NO. guv'nor; none Of yer jerry-buii
puses fer me-"
"why?" queried the traveller
well. last year we took n 'ouse oul
that way. The boards of the floor werr
so wide apart that the grass used {"
come up through the creyices. and 900.
wife used to NOV IT every morning
then the flowers took to coming NJ
and the landlord put the rent up he
cause he said we had garden N'--L"n
don Tit-Bits.
The Lamar register., 1917-01-17
sHERIFF"s SALE

BY virtue OF an order Of sale and
special execution issued out OF the Dis-
trict Court Of Prowers county. statc
OF colorado. bearing date of January
13th 1917. in n certain cause wherein
The Union Central Life Insurance
Company is plaintiff. and l. Benton
srevi1T e. al. were defendants. where
in / am commanded to sell the follow
ing described real estate. to-wit:
The Northwest quarter Of the south
Northeast quarter Of the Southwest
quarter CNEia Of SW ~, all In section
twenty four t24)' Township Twehnty-
tI8j West OF the Sixth Principal Mer-
idfan. together with an eighty acre
RESERVOIRS Of The Arkansas valley
pany to be used for the irrigation OF
said land. except all rights OF way toE
highways and bitches as now laid out
and existing upon said premises. sit
uate. lying and being in the County Of
much thereof as may be necessary 70
satisfy the sum Of Three limousine
two Hundredths Dollars tS5J7O.92g.
with interest from January bth. 1917,
at the rate OF per cent per anluin.
which was by the Court adjudged TO
plaintiff as fits damages in said cause,
and also the sum Of FtIty-seven Dol
lars and Ninety cents N$5"soJ' costs
Now. Therefore. by authority Of said
order Of sale and special execution. ]
have levied upon the above desCTlbed
property and real estate, ana Will on
Monday, the goth day Of February. a
ID. 1911. at the hour Of ten o'clock IN
the forenoon. at the front door OF the
court house in the city Of LAMAR IN
the County Of Prowers ana state OF
Colorado. sell the aforesaid described
premises. or so much thereof as may
be sufficient to satisfy said debt, IN
terest and costs. at public vendue to
the highest and best bidder for cash
Dated at Lamar. Colorado, January
18th. 1917. -,
Sheriff Of Prowers County. Colorado.
J. X Doughty, Attorney for Plaintiff
First pub. Jany- II. 1917.
Last pub. Feb. q. 1917.
The Lamar register., 1917-01-17

President Wilson has constituted
his precious shipping board. He has
appointed a lawyer, two chipping
men, a lumber man and a railroad
man to spend s5O,OOO,OOO of public
money on the building, buying, leas-
ing or working Of merchant ships. In
course of time the country will learn,
as far as tangled accounts permit,
how the freight ship compares with
the mail bag in respect Of govern
mental extravaganza and inefficiency.
This plunge of the administration in
TO the shipping trade, in competition
with the men who have made that
trade and are engaged in making it
bigger, is consistent with the knowl-
edge Of water-tight compartments
that prevails in the cotton fields and
prairies. Never had the United
States government an opportunity so
favorable to the creation Of an ade-
auate mercantile marine by means Of
a judicious system of subventions for
the encouragement of shipbuilders and
shipowners. And never was there a
worse time to show the cold shoulder
and turn the back on the open door
Of duty, progress and profit.-Boston
Herald.
The Lamar register., 1917-01-17
NOTICE AND
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
OF
THE HOLLY SUGAR COMPANY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTS, that we. s. w. Slnsheimer. Vice
President and Remsen Nc
Ginnis. the Secretary Of The
Holly Sugar Company. cor
poratSn duly organized and exist
ing Under and by virtue OF the general
incorporation laws OF the State OF Col
orado in that case made and provided
do hereby make this. our certificate OF
of said The Holly Sugar
Company. and In accordance with the
laws OF the State OF Colorado. do make
this certificate and certify as follows:
FIRST: That at a special meeting
OF the stockholders Of The Holly SUI
gar Company, duly and regularly call
ed. noticed and held at the office Of
said Company on Saturday. the twenty
third day Of December, a. d. 1916. at
which meeting every share Of the is
sued and outstanding capital stock OF
said company was represented by the
holders thereof in person or by proxy
the following resolution was unani-
mousely adopted. every share Of the
outstanding capital stock of said com
pany being voted in favor Of the adop-
ton thereof, to-wit:
WHEREAS, the stockholders OF
The Holly Sugar Company desire 10
The Lamar register., 1917-01-17
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom II
scribed estray animal was taken up
near Lamar. Prowers Co. Colo. on or
about January s. 1917. to-wlt; one
about 900 lbs One gray horse mule.
coming 2 years old. weight about 700
ms, Both unbranded.
said animal being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on or
before Feby 4. 1917, said estray VIII
he sold nv this Board for the benefit
Of the owner when found. 1870,
SThTE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TION COMMISSIONERS. Denver COL
orAdo.
The Lamar register., 1917-01-17

PeogIsr Mechanics offsrs no Premium;
docs not Join On ''efubbfns offsrs." and
ss,eyeys nv seifeitorB 10 occurs sVbsert1fions
The Lamar register., 1917-01-17


N IA.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30
MOTORISTS SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT COOLING SYSTEMS

Understand thoroughly the cooling
system of your automobile, Is the ad-
vice of G. l.. Hedges, manager of
technical service of the Haynes Au-
tOmObile company, who says that
half-baked knowledge Of this phase
of motor car mechanism often results
in perplexities that otherwise well
might be avoided
Cleaning and rinsing the radiator is
an operation which no mOtOrlst should
neglect says Mr.. Hedges 1t IS best
done by circulating city water under
normal pressure through the motor
Jackets and radiator in the reverse
directions to the circulatOry action OF
the pump; that is, the water is forced
from the bottom of the radiator to the
top and from the top of the cylinder
Jackets to the bottom. In the case OF
the cylinders, the connection must be
made the pump is not in the cir
cult as this will offer resistance to
n free passage of the water
To clean out the cooling system, Mr.
Hedges recommends a saturated so
luton of common washing soda The
solution should be put in the motor
when it is warm, and the motor run
until it is thoroughly heated After
giving sufficient time for the sOlu-
ton to act upon the deposits, it should
be drawn off and the system thor
Oughly washed out.
THE cooling system on the Hay
mes Light Twelve is of the forced cir
culatiOn type with a capacity of sew
en- gallons, and the water is prOpell-
ed by means of a centrifugal pump.
says Mr. Hedges "a thermOstat, in
the water pump intake pipe, controls
a valve which permits the water &c
circulate through the cylinder jackets
so that the motor is operating at the
most favorable temperatures at al
times. The thermOstat is similar il
appearance and prin ciple TO an accOr
dion, and is filled with a liquid which
vapOrizes on being heated, the pres
sure that this gas exerts on the re
tanning walls causing elongation.''
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30
INJURY BY CORN-EAR WORMS
Kansas Agricultural College Finds 1t
Possible to Control Little Pest
by Spraying.

Nearly all roasting ears on the mar
ket in recent years have been injured
by the corn-ear worm, and those known
to be free from the injury can be sold
ut from to 10 cents more per dozen.
For six years the department of en-
tOmology of the Kansas State Agricul
tural college and experiment station
has been studying the worm and has
found that a large proportion of the
eggs deposited in the summer are
placed on the fresh corn silks. From
these eggs the worms that injure the
ears originate. The young larvae be-
gin feeding on the silks and eat their
way down into the ear. 1t is, there
fore, possible to control much of the
injury by keeping the silks sprayed
during the silSing period
Powdered arsenate of lead has been
found to be the most efficient poison.
A 70 per cent mixture of arsenate of
lead, with air-slaked lime or land plas-
ter is practically as good as the poison
alone. The dust is shaken upon the
silks from an ordinary cheeseclOth bag
or flour sack. Under average weather
conditions four or five applications at
intervals of three or four days are suf-
hcient.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30
MAKING MONEY OUT OF COWS
Seven fundamental Principles of Sue
cessfuI Dairyins-Weed Out All
Poor Animals.

There are ten rules for making
money out of COWS and they all begin
with ''nilk good cows"
To put the case in nutshell, or
rather to skim the cream from the
whole matter. let us admit that there
are. say, seven fundamental principles
of successful dairying, about as fol
lows:
I. Weed out the poor cows by means
of the scales and the Babcock test.
>. Feed the good cows plenty of
clean, choice stuff as close to bal
anced ration as possible.
,. Eliminate competition by produc-
ing a better product than the other fel-
low and demanding a good price for it.
4. Head the herd with high-class,
pure-bred sire.
3. Raise the promising calves from
the best cows only.
6. Develop n market for your sur
plus bull calves and other stock.
Z. Feed the mind of the man behind
the COW.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30
side. while Miss Josephine viii go
Books Wanted for
Boys at Front

Twin Falls Library SOlicits Reading
10 Send TO the Men Fighting Your
BATTLES.
The Twin Falls library is participat-
ing in the campaign inaugurated by
the national library association and
collecting books for reading for the
bows on the front Books Will be re
ceived at any time. but a special eff
fort will be made next week. The fol
lowing circular was issued yesterday
by the library
Let your idle books help your sol
diers.
our young men are sacrificing
their education. business. professional
training and home life to serve their
country.
"They need books and current
magazines for study, recreation and
diversion in lonely moments You
can help them by donating books and
magazines which viii be forwarded
to army camps. the front and the hos
pitfalls.
Books on the war. popular travels
history. and biography. as well as
short stories detective stories, stories
of the sea and adventure, are desired
ANY readable books OF general inter
est will appeal to the soldiers, as they
are men of varying tastes
Let us repeat that every available
book will be sOrely needed in order to
serve the millions of soldiers who Will
be in camp.
do your bit by hmm ediately bring
ing to the Twin Falls public library
such books as you wish to donate
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30
Machine Shop, polytechnic Engineering CoIIege Oakand Ca
Mechanics and Automobile Men
Wanted bv the Thousands


will
you mme WHY WASTE THREE
in six
ica s
its kind in he o
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30
PLAN TO DESTROY CUTWoRMS
Paris Green Mixed With Bran Is Rec
commended by North Dakota Sta
tion-SPread in Evening.

North Dakota Agricultural College Bull
letin)
Cutworms eat off the young plants
at the surface of the ground, and they
do this in the night. In the daytime
they can usually be found buried an
inch deep and only a short distance
from the last plant eaten. Plants that
are transplanted can be protected by
wrapping paper around the stem, COW
ering it half an inch above and below
the surface of the soil. The cutworms
can be poisoned with the following /:
One-half pound paris green mixed dry
with % pounds bran, then add one gal
lon water and one quart molasses and
mix thoroughly. The set time to spread
this is in the evening, or late after
noon.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30

Orpheum Theatre
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
JOHNSON AND FOWLER
Eccentric Comedians presenting
dance review Of excellent
merit.
BAGLEY AND ROWLAND
Comedy, Singing, Talking
FOTO PLAYS
Thursday and Friday special
feature production.
"THE CIGARETTE GIRL"
Written by the noted scenario
writer AGNES c. JOHNSTON.
1t tells the story of a young
girls life, starring Gladys HUI
lette. She has been seen here
in "The Shine Girl" Pots and
Pans Peggy" and others.
"The Cigarette Girl" is
splendid picture excellently pro-
duced, a beautiful story one
you don't want TO miss Send
the children to the matinee,
they will sure enjoy it, too.
For Saturday matinee and night
entire change of pictures.
See SHORTY HAMILTON in
comedy subject
Shorty Trails the Moonshiners'
and other good subjects.
Always a good variety; always
your moneys worth.
Coming Monday IN SLUMBER-
LAND-A wonderful picture
made to order for children and
adults enjoyment and pleasure.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30
GUARD ALL ALFALFA LEAVES
T~o-Thirds of Feeding Value of Plant
is in LeaVes-Rake Into Wind
rows Before Dry.

Two-thirds of the feeding value of
the alfalfa plant is in the leaves. IF
the leaves are lost in curing only one
third of the feeding value remains.
This fact is regarded as important by
farmers who advocate that alfalfa hay
be cured so as to save the leaves. This
means that the alfalfa must be raked
into windows before the leaves dry
and fall off. Raking can be done two
hours after cutting, thus saving the
leaves and preserving the green color
and desirable flavor.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30
Eden NeuS

Mrs. Johansen. who has been in
Wyoming for the past month re
turned home last Wednesday,
MT Dunn of Hazelton has purchas-
ed a new Ne Luxe Model Studebaker
touring car and J. II. Harris and
sons Of Russell Lane have new six
cylinder Studebaker. Both cars were
purchased from Dunn brothers at
Rupert through their local represen-
tative. G. j. Kelly of Eden. Mr. and
Mrs. Kelly drove them both in last
Wednesday.
r. f. Hull from Jerome is in Eden
this week moving the electric light
wires that were in the way and hold
ing the work up on the Gem state
Lumber company building. MI Hull
is also reading meters here and in
Hazelton and attending to other bust
ness for the Idaho Power company
Sheriff Thompson made Eden call
last Wednesday.
T. G. Wilson motored to Rupert
last Wednesday evening and return
ed Thursday
James BurgOyne was south side
visitor last Thursday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ Bruno
on Thursday of last week a fine boy
Mother and child are doing we'll.
James Davis was Burley caller
one day last week.
Mrs. Shields returned lyast Friday
from a visit in Washington
Mrs. Ed Beabout is visiting friends
in Glenns Ferry this week.
Mr. Stiers children from Colorado
arrived here last Friday and will
, visit their aunt, Mrs. Lawrence for
a time.
MIR. and Mrs. b. l.. Eakin motored
to Gooding last Friday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ridenbaugh from
Wendell spent the week end in Eden
Earl Kennedy and wife and child
rem came home from Alderman, at
which place they have been for sever
al days.
DR.. Woods and wife are visiting
their daughter Mrs Fred Ellis and
their son Roy Woods, this week. They
are from McMinnville, Oregon.
Miss Helen Wiebbe's sister from
! Kamima is visiting her at the vii
son ranch this week.
/ Jake Levin and wife and c. Z. Smith
Il are in Salt Lake this week.
| Mr.. Newbry and family from Hazel
ton were Eden callers last Saturday.
Mrs. Mabel Pielstick went to Pc
catello last Tuesday.
Miss Bell Williams, who has been
visiting here for several weeks, re-
4 turned to Boise Tuesday where she
will teach the coming term
| Aberdeen started his threShlng out
fit Monday for the seasons threshing.
His first job ran 43 bushels of wheat
per acre, some yield for this season
James Davis has accepted a posi-
ton with the Adams Produce com
pany and anybody with potatoes or
hay to sell will find a ready market
for same and would do well to see Mr.
/ Davis before looking elsewhere.
II Albert Anderson is spending a few
days in Salt Lake City this week. He
expects to leave the last of the week
for a brief visit with his mother be-
fore joining the army.
Miss Masie Banter is working fol
Mrs. Earl Elson this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Scroggs visited at Ed
Reynolds last Sunday.
Mr.. Newbry has purchased new
Maxwell from the Eden Implement &
Hardware company.
Frederick Kelly is working for jim
Buygoynne, driving a team.
Mrs. Erwin Wemm is spending {
few days at Frank Webb's this week
Mrs. Webb and daughter Josephine
are visiting Miss Beth at the Franz
Webb home for a few days. From
' here they will go to Twin Falls to re
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30
Buy Now and Save Money On
Hudson Super-Six
Over so makes have already advanced In price.
Hudsons, too, must cost more.

Nearly every make of car, except the
Hudson has lately increased in price.
Cars that sold at $1,000 and $l4O0
now cost about as much as a Super
Six Since January. 81 makers Of au-
tomobiles have announced price in
creases amounting to 800 to 800.
The necessity of buying materials on
today's market has forced these in
creases.
Steel costs five times as much as it
did at the beginning of the war. Cot
ton. rubber-all items that enter into
the manufacture of an automobile-now
cost more than ever before.
Hudsons viii cost more when the
present stock of materials, bought last
year at lower prices is exhausted.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30

Twin Falls Library Solicits Reading
to Send TO the Men Fighting Your
BATTLES.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30
CUTTING BLADES ON MOWERS
Finger Bar Arranged in Which Alter
nate Cutters Rotate in Different
Directions.

In illustrating and describing a fin
ger bar for mowers, invented by G. A.
Johnson, 3O1O Upper Stockton road.
Sacramento, Cal. the Scientific Ameri-
can says:
"This invention provides an arrange
ment of cutting members which cor
rectly strike the grass or vegetable
matter to be cut and without in any
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30

way interfering with ths remaining
parts of the device. 1t provides a fin
ger bar in which the alternate cutters
rotate in a different direction, the posi-
tiOn of rotation of these cutters being
such that one cutter will overlap the
other cutter during the cycle of rOta-
ton though never coming in contact"
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-08-30

There is no way of avoiding it. The
price advantage that other cars once
held no longer exists.
Hudson has been the most wanted
car, regardless of price. 1t viii be
more popular than ever now that
cheaper cars have advanced in price
We know the number of cars from
present material supplies that we are
to get. At the rate of present sales pres
ent prices can not be continued long
Some models viii be advanced in price
within one month
Now is the time to get a Hudson
Super-Six. Have its use the remain
der of the summer and throughout the
fall. Save the money that delay viii
necessitate your paying for Hudson.