davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
Cavalry Methodist.

The service at the Calvary Meth
odist Church will be held at II
O'Clock. Rev James Shera Mont
gOmery will conduct the introduce
tory service. The Thanksgiving ser
mon will he given by Rt. Rev.
Bishop John W. Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
Church of the New Jerusalem.

This morning at II o'clock the hand
some memorial window in memory
of the late Rev. Frank Sewall, D. D.,
will be dedicated at the Church OF
the New Jerusalem, Sixteenth and
Corcoran streets northwest.
The dedication will be in connection
with a special Thanksgiving service.
1t is of special interest that the first
sermon of the late DIR. SewaU was
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
Metropolitan Baptist.

President Wilson's Thanksgiving
proclamation will be read at a sun
rise praise service at Metropolitan
baptist Church at o'clock. Rev.
John Compton Ball will speak on
Manifold Praise for Gods Plente-
Gus Mercy" The song service will
be lead by Harold King.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
Mt. Vernon rIaee Methodist.

4 special service will he held at
the Mount Vernon Place NJ. f.
Church this morning at II o'clock. All
Southern methOdists are invited.
The sermon will be by the Rev.
Dr. John c. Copenhaver. the pastor.
All services are held in the new
building. Ninth street and Massa-
ChuSettS avenue.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
THANKSGIVING CEREMONIES
IN WASHINGTON CHURCHES

preached In this church on Thanks
giving Day twenty-three years ago.
shiloh B1ptist Church.
thanksgiving services with special
music and the reading of the Presi-
dents PROCLAMATION, will be held at
shiioh Baptist Church, (Strangers'
Homel at IL m. Thanksgiving Day
ana KeV. DIR. Waldron will preach
on thankful Always" and will
answer the question "why an Ameri-
can citizen of African Descent ought
10 De included among the American
feace commissioners
st. AloySius.
At the Thanksgiving service at st.
Aioysius Church today twelve gold
stars VIII be placed in the service mag
OF the church in honor of the twelve
members of the congregation who have
fallen in battle.
me service will begin at 3 O'Clock
with military mass. The ehancel
choir of the church, assisted by az,
orchestra, will give an elaborate pro-
gram Of music. Officers from Camp
Meigs are expected to be present, as
Well as the Cadet Corps OF Gonzaga
College.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
PetUerth baptist.

Wallace Memorial. PetwOTth Union
Protestant. and Petworth Baptist
churches will participate in Thanks
giving service to be held at Petworth
Baptist Church today. The Rev. 6.
Earnest Williams will speak on "A
Nation Called to Thanksgiving" The
offering will go to charitable pur-
poses
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
Foundry Methodist.

Rev. DR. Lucien Clark will prea. h a
special Thanksgiving sermon at the
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Churea
on the subject. "The Lord Hath Done
Great Thugs for Us" The choir will
present thanksgiving anthems.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
Christian Science.

At the three Christian Science
Churches there will be Thanksgiv-
ing services at II o'clock this morn
ing, the subject of the lessOn-sermon
being Thanks giving
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
Y. Y. ANenue Preshyterian.

The New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York Avenue and II
streets. will hold Thanksgiving serv-
ices at II o'clock this morning. DIR.
Wallace Radcliffe will speak. There
will be special music.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
A Word of Precaution.

UST wherein lies the for the of vegetable preparations for
J infants and children
Why any but vegetable preparations unsafe for infants and
children?
Why Syrp Cas and Drops condemned by all physicians
and most hymen7
Why has the Government placed ban all preparations containing,
among other poisonous drugs Opium in its Vouy prepared forms and
pleasing tastes, and under its innumerable names?
These questions that every Mother will do well inquire about
Any physician will recommend the keeping of Fethes Catoa in
the house for the ailments infants and children.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
st. Paui's Lutheran.

The congregations of St PauPs and
the Luther Memorial will hold a Joint
service at IL O'Clock at st. Paurs
Church, Eleventh and II streets north
west. special musical program has
been arranged and the sermon will be
preached by the pastor. Rev. john r.
Huddle
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
Spirltuaiist.

The Rev. G. Lyal Artham, Spirit
!ualist. will hold Thanksgiving Day
service in Society Temple Hall. 500
|G street northwest. His subject
will be "Gratefulness for This
| Thanksgiving"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28

United States Army Ambulance
SerSIce has alDlO men in charge Or
ambulance sections IN American end
French armies
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28
HOROSCOPE.

rhe stars incline. but do not compel. .
The Washington herald., 1918-11-28

The Minister of Sutherland and
Nine. SIl4er are entertaining at din
Hs~ today in honor of the departing
Argentine Ambassador and Nine.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-21

apart and the plants fifteen to
twenty inches in the row. If the
field is to be planted in checks,
there should be one stalk in about
every seven square feet. When
moisture conditions are good and
the soil rich in humus much closer
planting may be practiced safely.
If the corn is to be fertilized
with commercial goods, the most
of the amount should be applied
ten days before planting. Repeat
ed applications of fertilizer are
not usually necessary, as there is
very little teaching from the soil
during the spring months and the
corn plants probably take up the
fertilizer as rapidly as it becomes
available. Heavy applications Of
fertilizer Immediately before or af-
ter planting may injure the germ!-
nation of the seed.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-21
Plant Cowpeas Early

The farmer who wishes to raise
cowpeas for seed has one great
enemy-the weevil. Early plant
ings will probably escape weevils /;
at least there will be less damage
to the seed of early peas than to
the late planted ones. The COM
mon practice is to plant after oats.
The University of Florida ex-
tension division advises those
farmers who want to raise seed, to
plant as soon as the soil and
weather are warm enough. This
crop will mature and another can
be planted for hay, soil improve
ment or grazing. The first plant
ing can be made in early April in
most parts of the state.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-21

bait The mixture must be made
up fresh each day from sweet
fresh material.
In a small garden or IN a held
where there are but few cutWorms,
the easiest, quickest and cheapest
method of dealing with them is to
walk through the patch in the ear
ly morning and look for plants
which were cut off during the pre-
ceding night. By scratching the
earth away from the base OF the
plant the worm will usually be
found at a depth of not more than
an inch. They may be collected
and fed to chickens, or be dropped
into a pan of water to which some
kerosene has been added.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-21
FEED FOR MILK COWS
Stages and Meals Having Been
Used by the Experiment
Station

Experimental feeding Of dairy
cattle has been carried on by the
University of Florida experiment
station for several years to estab-
lish the comparative values of sew
eral different feedstuffs. The re-
suits of this work for the last two
years are reported by John NJ
Scott in Bulletin 143, which will
be sent free to those making the
request.
The following comparisons have
been made: Sorghum silage and
Japanese-cane silage; sorghum 81
lage and sweet-potato silage; cot
tonseed meal, peanut meal and vel
vet bean meal and corn silage and
sweet-potatO silage.
By the first test, it was deter
mined that Japanese-cane silage
and sorghum silage have practi-
cally the same feeding value for
milk production, and that one may
be substituted in equal amount for
the other.
That sorghum silage is a cheap
err feed for milk production than
sweet-potato silage, even when
sweet potatoes are figured at thir-
ty-six cents a bushel, was estab-
liShed by the second test. Under
present market prices for sweet
potatoes it would not be profitable
to feed them as silage.
The following facts were devel-
Oped by the third test: Velvet
bean meal in the dairy ration pro-
|duces slightly more milk than pea
nut meal or cottonSeed meal !;
cows fed peanut meal produced
milk at slightly less cost than
those fed on velvet-bean meal or
cottonseed meal; cottonseed meal
produced less milk and at higher
cost than did peanut meal and vel
vet-bean meal, with prices for
cottonseed meal and peanut meal
equal per ton, cottonseed meal
would be the cheaper feed in point
of milk-production cost. When
fed with wheat bran and silage,
100 percent more peanut meal by
weight is required to replace meal
in the dairy ration.
BY the fourth test it was con-
cluded that corn silage in the dai-
ry ration is much cheaper than
sweet-potato silage.
All rations used show little va
ration in their ability to main
tain the dairy COW s weight.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-21

acre varies according to condit-
ions, but from l to l IL tons of
beans in the pod is not too much to
expect. The velvet bean provides
the best and cheapest protein that
we can secure from any winter
forage crop that We can grow.
The Station used them in feed
ing tests for beef and milk pro-
duction and has found them salts
factory. In practically every test
beef and milk have been produced
more economically with velvet
beans than with cottonseed meal.
In feeding tests for pork produc-
ton, velvet beans have not been
as satisfactory as had been hoped.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-21
FARM and GROVE
Agricultural News Service
Extension Division u. of F.
Tor University of Florida.)
GIVE POISON TO CUT WORMS
BY Using This Method Many Val
liable Plants Can Be Saved

The best cutWorm is a dead one
Spread poisoned bait for them and
they will kill themselves eating.
There is more than one kind OF
poisoned bait but the so-called
Kansas mixture is recommended
by j. r. Watson of the University
of Florida experiment station.
Prepare a mixture of 20 pounds
bran, 5 pounds cottonseed meal,
and | pound paris green, Pre-
pare another mixture of, 2 IL gal
Ions water, 2 quarts molasses or
syrup, and three or four lemons.
The entire lemon should be grated
or ground fine. Pour into the dry
mixture enough of the wet mix
ture to make the mass decidedly
damp, not sloppy, and of such con-
sistency that it will fall in fine
fakes when sown broadcast.
This bait should be put out af-
ter sunset so that it will be fresh
and attractive when the worms
come out to feed in the night. If
the following day is cloudy the
bait will remain attractive for the
second night, otherwise it will
have to be renewed if the cut
worms have not been brought UNI
der control. If properly sown it
will fall in such small flakes that
fowls or other birds will not pick
il up.
In field Of truck plants better
protection will be given the plants
at smaller cost for material if,
instead of being sown broadcast,
the bait is placed in small piles a.
bout the stalks of the plants, or
scattered along the rows.
Instead Of both cottonseed meal
and bran, either may be used a.
lone, in which case IS pounds is
used. Bitter molasses, such as
New Orleans, stale bran or meal,
should not be used in making this
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-21
Grow Cowpeas with Corn

There is no indication that fer
tilizers will be cheaper next year
than this, and farmers must make
plans accordingly. Nothing will
take the place of the various fer
tilizing constituents, but condi-
tons for plant growth can be
made better and the necessity for
fertilizers, or large quantities of
them, will not be so marked.
Florida land needs organic mat
ter whether or not commercial fer
tillzers are used. Cowpeas will
supply it. AS a precaution a
gainst a further shortage of fer
tilizers, the University Of Florida
extension division recommends
that cowpeas be planted between
the corn rows. Experiments have
shown that about as much corn
can be grown with cowpeas as
without. The rows can be widen
ed a little and the peas planted be-
tween when the right time comes.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-21
GROW PLENTY OF CORN
Success of the Crop Depends
Largely on the Methods Used

Florida farmers should plant
plenty of corn this year. 1t will
| be needed for food and feed, for
man and animals. Good seed is
scarce in the northern producing
area, which may result in a re-
duced crop, making it imperative
that Florida grow enough to sup
ply the State s demands.
Much of the success in growing
corn in this State rests on the care
used in planting. The Importance
of testing the seed cannot be over
emphasized, says the University of
Florida extension division. That
part of the work has already been
done by the progressive farmers ;
also, the seed bed has been pre-
pared. 1t is now time to begin
the planting throughout central
and western Florida.
The depth to plant will depend
on the moisture conditions in the
field at planting time. On rolling,
sandy land which is dry, it is good
practice to plant in the bottom of
shallow furrow, making the seed
bed six inches below the surface.
This assures the seed being placed
in a moist soil, and if covered
three inches deep it is likely to
terminate quickly. As the corn
grows, the soil can be thrown in
around the stalks which will make
| the field level again.
On fatwoods or poorly drained
lands it may be advisable to plant
on low bed, otherwise too much
moisture may retard termination
Il by keeping the soil cold. This bed
may be for a single row or it may
, be 20 to 30 feet wide and sepa-
rated by water burrows. Planting
on level ground and covering the
seed about three inches deep is a
good general practice on most
farms.
The distance to plant also de-
ponds on the moisture conditions
and the fertility of the soil. Thin
sandy land, lacking in humus will
require wide planting. Under
such conditions, the rows should
be five feet apart and the plants
two feet apart in the row. If sum-
mer legumes are to be planted be-
tween the rows, they may be six
feet apart.
On land capable of producing
twenty-five bushels an acre the
rows may be four and a half feet
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-21
Velvet Beans Make Good Forage

Although velvet beans do not
furnish green pastures at any sea-
son of the year, they supply a
good protein forage from Deem
Der or January until grass comes
in the spring, says John M. Scott
of the University of Florida ex-
pertinent station. The yield per
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-21

A pain in the side or back that catches
rubbing application of Billiards. Snow
Liniment. 1t relaxes the contracted mus
cles and permits ordinary bodily motion
without suffering or inconvenience. Price
25c. SOC, and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by
COCHRAN DRUG co. (adv.)
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-21

Last week the growers of the
Sanford section shipped ITS car
loads of celery.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-21

If you are still using old meth
DDS of farming, try new ones that
have proven advantageous in your
community.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-03-21

In Jacksonville gasoline retails
at &c cents a gallon; in Palatka at
u cents; in Ocala at 80 cents.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-16
Sugar for Canning Purposes.

Rules governing the distribution Of
sugar for the canning season have
been sent to dealers by the federal au.
thorities, and as result each house
holder may now purchase IS pounds Of
sugar for the purpose above set forth
Here are the regulations:
First -For canning purposes only.
consumers, upon signing certificate
sobtainable from the retail dealer, may
purchase IS pounds Of sugar at one
time.
Second-The purchase Of sugar for
canning purposes is allowed in addi-
ton to the regular consumptive re-
quirements based on three pounds per
capita per month and as now author
lied.
Housewives should act, at once. At
this time stocks Of sugar make it pos
sible for each family to obtain 25
pounds. Later, additional purchases
may be made for canning purposes up-
on signing another certificate, provid-
ing sugar is then available.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-16

Sherburne county farmers have
nothing but kind words for w. S.
Enger, that county's candidate for the
house. They all assert that he is a
representative farmer and can be de-
pended upon to work and vote for any
and all measures that will tend to
promote their interests. Mr.. Charles
F. Serline, Kanabec county's candidate
for the house, is not as we'll known in
this end of the district as Mr.. Enger,
but those who have the pleasure of
MIR. Serline's acquaintance speak high
~ of him. The writer has known Mr..
Serline for more than score of years,
and he is deserving of all the good
things that have been said Of him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-16
Milaca War Savings Meeting.

On Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the War Savings campaign commit
tees from the whole county met in the
auditorium Of the high school at Mil
AGA, at the call Of T. w. Allison,
county chairman of the work, for a
general discussion of the coming cam
paign and for definite instructions as
to how to proceed. After interesting
talks by several speakers the meeting
was thrown open for general discus
sion, which brought out the points
which the speakers had not made clear
enough. There was full attendance
from all over the county and much
help was derived by those present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-16

Tomorrow friday and Saturday
the Strand theater will show Twenty
Thousand Leagues Under the, Sea-"
filmed from Jules verne's thrilling
novel with many additional dramatic
features such as airplanes, sub
marines, shark shooting, etc. Some
of the scenes in this remarkable pro-
duction were filmed beneath the waves,
which in itself is wonderful feat.
The press Of the country speaks in
high praise of this show. You will en-
JOY yourselves if you attend.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-16

The irrepressible Herb Gates, the
most experienced bee herder in this
neck O. the woods, came into our office
on Saturday for a political discussion
but he didn't get it. We succeeded
by strategy in switching him off from
his favorite subject onto that Of
apiarism. Bees, this spring, says
Herb, are far from robust, their weak
~ condition being caused by the cold,
damp weather and scarcity of food.
He has about a hundred colonies and
expects to lose a large number of the
honeymakers for the reasons men
toned.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-16
Did Not Strengthen Himself.

G. A. Lindbergh, the Nonpartisan
candidate for governor, did not
strengthen himself politically at the
recent meeting he addressed in Cam
bridge, says the independence Press.
AS usual he criticised and found fault
and suggested no political remedy for
the evils he complained Of, and besides
he failed to define his Americanism.
Mr.. Lindbergh just talks, and he is
always deeply impressed with the
melody of his own voice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-16
A Hustling Postmaster.

It would indeed be an injustice to
Postmaster Haggberg if we failed to
mention the fact that it was largely
due to his endeavors that so many
young men from here enlisted at one
time. Mr.. Haggberg takes great in
terest in carrying out the work Uncle
Sam has assigned to him and the sue
cess he: has made is duly appreciated
by every loyal citizen in the communi-
ty.r7Isle Advance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-16

Mrs. R. a. Vanderhoof and son, Ray
mond, and Mrs. E.. S. Brechwald and
daughter, Virginia, were weekend
visitors in the twin cities to see their
brother, p. N. Sauer Of Fargo, N. D.
MI. Sauer is captain Of the Cass county
quota Of drafted men who are on their
way to Camp Logan, Col. He has a
number of friends in Princeton, hav-
ing visited here number Of times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-16

The Ashkum Gill; Journal says of
Rev. Milne, Princeton's new Congre-
gational minister: t'He was always
either pushing or pulling in every
movement for the uplift Of the COM
munity. Liberal in his ideas and
broad in his Interpretation of the scrip
lures, he preached a gospel Of clean
living, of love, helpfulness, kindness,
the brotherhood Of man,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-16

Having graduated from the McKil-
lip veterinary college at Chicago, 1 have
decided to practice my profession in
Princeton and the surrounding terri
tory until called into the United States
service. All cases will receive prompt
and careful attention. Headquarters
at Jacks Drug Store. V. M. Kaliher,
D. v. M. Pile
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-16
Summer School.

It you will attend the St. Cloud Bust
ness college and learn shorthand, type
writing and bookkeeping you will be
placed in good position as soon as
you complete the course. Business
men come to us when they want
properly trained help. It pays to at
tend the best school. Write Vath &
Ahles. 21-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-16

Willis J. Carstens Of Pequot and
Miss Dagmar Christensen Of Foreston
were married at the Methodist parson-
age by Rev. Geer on Wednesday after
noon. The parents Of the bride, Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Christensen, were the
witnesses. The bride is principal Of
the North Branch high school and the
groom mechanical engineer. He
leaves this week to join the colors.
The Union extends congratulations
and well wishes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-16

To the press of the district, and also
to the press outside the district, the
publisher Of the Union expresses his
gratitude for complimentary illusions
to his candidacy for reelection to the
state senate. We appreciate these
voluntary tributes, and all Of them are
filed away for future reference.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-16

Pete Anderson of Greenbush, who
had in his possession grip full of
booze, was on Monday taken from a
train at the depot by Marshal Fox and
hailed before Justice Morton charged
with bringing liquor into dry territory.
He pleaded guilty and was fined $25
and costs, which he paid.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-16

DR.. j. F. HOFFMAN, optometrist, will
be in town on Wednesday and Thurs
day, May 20 and 80. yes examined
and glasses fitted. Office at the Com
mercial Hotel. 27-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-16

Word has been received by Mrs.
Frank Patterson of Mora that her
husband was recently wounded in
France. Frank Patterson was born in
Princeton and married a daughter of
Mrs. Wedgewood.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-16

The Civic Betterment club held it's
annual election Of officers on Tuesday,
May Z, at the armory. The officers of
last year were all reelected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. J. c. Herdliska; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Martha Mallette; secretary
Mrs. Robt. King; treasurer, Mrs. John
T. Peterson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-16

VIM. Forester and Omar Schobe
have purchased the pool room on First
street from the two colonels- Colonel
Newbert and Colonel Bryson-but the
two old boys will still make the hall
their rendezvous. Pretty genial old
boys are Hank and Andy.