davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-29
MOUNTAINS ARE
PENETRATED BY
SPRUCE HUNTERS
"Trackless Olympic" Cross
ed by Railroads Laid by
the Government.

Port Angeles, Wash, Nov. 90
Washington's 'trackless Olympics,"
as the towering Olympic mountains in
the far northwestern tip of the United
States are sometimes called, were
penetrated last summer by huge
crews of soldiers and civilians hastily
laying a government railroad and
preparing to get out spruce for air
planes.
Blasting aside rocks almost noun
famous in size and cutting their way
into apparently primeval forests of
fir. hemlock and spruce, the crews
under general charge of Major Mott
Sawyer, U. S. A., hewed a railroad
! right of way thirty-six miles long,
! laid rails along twenty-five Of the
miles and were almost ready to make
the line when the armistice terms
were signed.
Men and money were thrown into
the work by the government in order
to get to what is said to be one of the
finest bodies Of standing timber on
the continent. 1t has been estimated
that in the area blocked out by army
engineers there are 800, 900 900 feet
of spruce, probably the largest single
tract of spruce anywhere in the world.
} Unofficial estimates place the
amount of money spent by the gov
Z eminent on the work at between four
n five million dollars. When the
task was at its height about 5000
men were employed, most Of them
soldiers of the spruce production di-
+ vision of the signal corps.
Unprecedented progress was made
by the railroad builders. At first the
crews progressed about 5000 feet a
day. Later the crews made over two
miles a day. Rail laying gangs fol
lowed the pioneers and, in places
steel was down on the graded right OF
way almost before the timber cutters
were out Of the path. Many diff
culties were met. On one mile of a
river canyon more than 100, OOC
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
It's AcidStomach
That Makes Millions
Sick and Suffer

Life is dark-not worth much to the
man or woman with IN a~cidBtomach.
Acid.stomach kills Hope, Ambition,
i, Energy. Courage II saps the strength
of the strongest neutrality-suspicious. the
blood-causes untold eufering-makes.
millions weak. unfit and brings on pre-
mature old age.
You know what acid-mouth does to
teeth and gums-how the acid literally
eats through the hard enamel. causing
the teeth to decay. Just imagine. then,
what havoc an acid-stomach must do to
the delicate organization of the stomach.
Millions of people are weak and unfit.
suffering all the time. in n way or an.
other. from s~uperacidity Or cidStomach.
They don't seem dangerously sick.
Just alling. Going through life weak,
listless. dragging one foot after another.
They're nervous and irritable: lack
power and punch, frequently have
severe attacks of binding, splitting
headaches; subject to fits of melancholi0
and mental depression. And nearly al
ways their stomachs are out of order,
even though many experience no actual
stomach pains-digestion poor-never
getting anywhere near the full strength
from their food.
So. you gee, it's Just this-acid-stom-
ach-that is holding 81 many people
back sapping up the strength they
should get from their food-taking away
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-29
Won Reuter- Protests
Against Hauling Down
l. German Flag On Ships

London, Thursday, Nov. 28.-Ad-
miral o Reuter-, commander of the
German fleet which surrendered to
the Allies on November 81, has pro-
tested against the order Of Admiral
directing that the German flag be
hauled down. He points out, accord
ing to an admiralty statement, that
internment in a British harbor is, un-
der the terms Of the armistice, equiv
alent to internment in a neutral port
where, in accordance with precedent,
flags are allowed to remain hoisted.
He adds: "S'
II esteem it unjustifiable and con-
trary to international custom to or
der the striking Of the flag on Ger
man ships. Moreover, in my opin-
ion, the order to strike the flag was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-29
MUCH LUMBER PRODUCED.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 29SHMore than
132,056,28S feet of first class airplane
lumber was produced in the Pacific
northwest during the war through
the efforts of the spruce division of
the United States army signal corps,
1t was announced here. In addition,
fourteen million feet of lower grade
lumber was shipped for use in less
important wooden parts Of air
planes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-29
FORMER EMPEROR
CHARLES SUFFERS
MENTAL ILLNESS

Amsterdam, Thursday. Nov. IS
Former Emperor Charles of Austria
is suffering from a mental depression,
according to an Innsbruck dispatch
to the kruetz Zeitung Of Berlin. He
sits for hours at a desk staring vac
antly.
Former Empress Zita is much dis
tressed by her husbands state Of
health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-29
SERVED 40 FEARS

Pagopago, American Samoa, Nov.
5.-(By Mail.)-After 40 years Of
service for the Roman Catholic mis-
sion in the South Seas, the Right Rev.
Petuo Broyer. D. D., apostolic vicar
Of Samoa, died recently at his court
at Moamoa in Upolu, near Apia, west
ern Samoa.
He was consecrated bishop of
Polyneum. a bishopric in Asia Minor,
in 1897. Before coming to the South
Seas he served as a private in the
Franco-PruSsian war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-29
BLAME PICTURE SHOWS.

Pagopago, American Samoa, Nov.
5.-(By Mail.)-Sensational motion
picture shows are blamed for trouble
treated for the British authorities in
western Samoa by certain young men,
who. 1t is said. have attempted to
emulate the lawless cowboy type of
the films.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-29

not in keeping With the idea Of chiv-
airy between the two honorable OPP
ponents."
Admiral Beatty. calling attention
to the fact that the armistice merely
suspended hostilities and that a state
OF war still exists between: Germany
and the Allies. has replied:
Under the circumstances no enemy
vessel can be permitted to fly Its ma
?tional ensign in British ports while
under cutsody." .> y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-29
ALAsKANs ARE ALARMED.

Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 1s.-(By
Mail.)-Even Alaska natives are be-
coming alarmed at the rapid growth,
Of the territory's. eve increasing dog z
population. A native council at 4
Hoonah. an Indian village near here,
recently passed an. ordinance, levying 90
a tax on all dogs in the village. The
marshal was instructed to shoot all
unlicensed CANNES. i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-29
SLEDs ARE BIG HELP.

Anchorage, Alaska, : Nov. 1.-(By
Mail.)-Twenty big sleds are part of
the winter equipment of the Alaska
engineering commission in building
the government railroad between
Seward and Fairbanks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-29

bergs evidently dropped from the big q
frozen river. Old timers say they 4.
never before saw so much Ice in the 4
straits at. this time of the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-29

TAKU GLACIER ACTIVE
Douglas, Alaska, Nov, 1o.-(By
Mail. )-Taku glacier. near here a
been unusually active lately. Marines
report Taku glacier a mass of ice
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27
ANIMALS ARE
MORE EXPENSE.
THAN DRIVERS
ARMY FORAGE CONTRACTS REPRE-
SENT MANY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
AND WORK HUNDREDS OF MEN.
CHICAGO FORAGE BASE

CHICAGO, March 27--It costs more Ia
feed United States army mule, and horses
than it does 10 satisfy the hunger OF the
men themselves.
Millions OF dollar--how many MI lions
the forage branch ot The quartcrma~tcr'.
corps here would not ~ay--have already
been paid Tor hay. grain and straw sup
Piled cavalry mounts and pack and arill-
lery animals since June. 1917. according
10 George l. Bridge, chief uf the forage
branch. Mr.. Bridge Joined the nations
= year men 20 give tp the department
the advantage ot hi wears of experience a.
purchaser nf hay and gra NJ lie based
his conclusions a, to.ihc relative cost of
feeding man and beast on basis VI ~
cents mea' for each soldier
II cope with the gigantic task that the
quartcrma~tcr- face IN keeping army am
mal> well fed. u rearrangemeni w the FOR
age Il vis.on has Just ben effected. where
by Chicago j. mudc the forage pursha~in.
cenicr- fer all "f Amcr.ca'~ armed forces.
"From the Philippine Islands to the
co;,-t of Maine. from the t;u'f oi Mexico to
Montreal. America L. collecting forage for.
army horses and mules" he said Every
cuntonmcnt and military station IN the
..n,,nlrA a, well as.all I,.-tsd state .rer-
seas Forces. depend upon this office for
their hay. oats and straw. r
"Purchaslng W forage supplies j. much
more complicated than in any ether army
branch. For example when supply Of
frozen beet j. needed. 1t j. only necessary
To see five or Six firms. because these
( rms are practically the only ones from
which the beef can be obta ned. Ccn~e-
quently the purchase j. quickly effected.
"ln the forage branch. however. we are
faced with a much more perplcx ne prob
lem. Our purchases must he made from
dealers. and there are thousand, of them
We pick mp carload of hay here, another
somewhere else. This not only necessl-
tateS a large volume of correspondence,
but complicates our work OF one thing wei
may be proud, however. there has hecu mel
trouble whatever in getting supplies. aud
there is no shortaae VA ih.- country ot ihei
things needed in our department"
The forage division supplies straw fort
the beds of soldiers, large amount bein:.
required for this purpose alone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27
BRITISH BORROW MUCH.
Hy As-g-.taf-I I-rrs-.,

LONDON. March 27.-The revenue re-
turns tor lat month show that the treas
nry has borrowed something over c22l22,-
carrying on public -crvre
The directors "a the Bank nf England.
Nhiie agree H. 10 = further advance. called
The iTla>nry's attention ~ The large
amount Already outstanding and expressed
The hope that The Chancellor Of the Ex-
chcqhcr would realize the inadvisabilitv
81 IN increase N these advances and their
earnest desire that measures should he
taken for rcpaym
in reply tiir Chancellor ri the Fxchonrtt r
a. ured the directors Vt hi dc~.rc III con
line the advances outstanding ~ the mar
r"wc>t pos be limit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27
Col. Macarthur Is
Among Wounded
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. g.. March 2T.-Gen-
eral Pcrshine'> casualty list yesterday
contained l3 names. One died of wounds,
three of disease, one from causes un-
known. one man severely wounded. and
seven slightly wounded. Colonel Douglas
Macarthur. chief of staff of the Rainbow
Division, was severely wounded.
Died of Wounds: Private John I. Kir-
by.
Ded of Disease: Pr:vates Fletcher
Pickens, Tom Watson, Winthrop :. Low
cry
Died of Causes Unknown: Private Jo-
seph Rickson.
Wounded: Colonel Douglas Macarthur
: -SlsRilx- XaandsAis--Aasssassl---+s-eu +s-eur-fsi:
Thomas. James Hastings. John Lev~hock.
Privates Edward j. Collins. Henry Toch-
ey, Charles A. Trent. Joseph b. Widdis.
Colonel MacArhnr formerly was the
war department censor here and was -e-
Gently decorated for bravery
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27
TO OBSERVE MAUNDy THURSDAY.

LONDON, March 27.-The usual dis
tribution Of the Kings bounty will take
place TOMORROW in observance -of Maundv
Thursday, aS the Thursday preceding
Easter is called For thousand years
this anc ent custom has survived. Year
otter year the bmountv is distributed to
deserving men and women amounting TO
the total number of years of the Kings
age. The custom originated in the prac-
tice of washing the feet of twelve beggars
on Maundy Thursday. but this usage has
pot been observed in England since the
I me of aJmes III. AT one time the X ng's
bounty was distributed by the lord high
a'moner in the Chapel Royal, Whitehall.
but it is now given during special serv-
ice in Westminster Abbey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27
cIGARET TT is
CAUSE WRECK
SIX JERSEY
BUILDINGS
TUESDAY
(By Associated rress.)

NEW YORK, March 21.-police say
that Jacob Altman. employed at the Jarvis
warehouse in Jersey City, confessed that
he was responsible for the fire which
caused the expoS on wrccking the buildin:
Yesterday Altman claims he accidentally
dropped a cigarette on intlammahle ma
terias.
Terrific explosions in four story brick
structure in Jersey City yesterday. begin
ming shortly after 3 o'clock. shook both
Jersey City and New York, al but causing
a panic for bref time. The structure
occupied BY the Jarvis Stores at llender-
covering nearly two city blocks. was vir-
fua'ly demol shed by the explosion.
The ruins of the structure were still
blazing fiercely an hour after the expos on
and smaller explosions were occurring, in
dicating that the big warehouse containing
ammunition. Some few blocks from the
warehouse are the United States army
PIERS, where ships for Europe are loaded.
Whether there had been any loss of life
had not been determ ned. although il seem
ed probable. The eonenssien of the vexs
plosions. which continued for about 10
minutes, shattered windows for radius of
q mile.
The warehouse of the Union Terminal
Cold Storage Company, adjoining the Jar
Wis Stores, was threatened by the flames,
and all Of Jersey City's fire department
was making desperate efforts to prevent
the re from spreading.
Soon after the Jersey City explosion,
the ferry house of the Ere railroad in New
York. directly across the river, caught fire
and the flames reached a lighter near by.
They were probably set ablaze by flying
sparks carried aiross the Hudson.
Army authorities took prompt action in
dealing with the situation. dspatching a
regiment of soldiers to the scene from Ho-
boken. They formed Gordon around the
immediate territory i'll which the build NJ
was located. Naval reserves also appeared
and both soldiers and sailors helped the
f.remen. The flames at 4 80 appeared to
be under control.
This section of Jersey City is n ware
house district and most of the buildings
are filed with army supplies. Quick work
by firemen and railroad men from the Erie
yards nearby saved three ears of ammuni
tion on a ra,'road siding near the burning
warehouse from catching fire. They were
hauled out of danger
At 4: :45 o'clock the walls of the ware
house had fallen and the ruins were still
blazing fiercely. 1t was stated that 300
of 300 men had been employed in the build
ing. II was not known whether any of them
had been killed.
AT least ten or twelve persons are known
to have been injured. About dozen ears
loaded with war materials were burned
A part of the structure was occupied by
the National Carbon Company. which was
likewise destroyed. The burned area COW
Grad about two acres.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27
PRESIDENT IS
HAVING WAR
CONFERENCE
tRv Associated Press.

= WASHINGTON, ID. C., March 81
President Wilson has summoned most Of
the executive officers who are mempers
of the War Council 10 Il conference to
he held here at , 30 o'clock this after
noon. Among those summoned were Sec.
hctarv McAdoo. Administrator Hoover
and Garfield, Chairman IIaruch Of the
War Industry Board and Chairman Nc
Cornck of the War Trade Board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27
.S0v|ETS AND
UKRAINE HAVE
WON 0DDESSA

LONDON. March 27.-Odessa has been
captured by Soviet and Ukraine troops
after a bloody battle m whch the navy
took part. according to a Moscow dispatch
from the Russian semi Official news
agency.
ment says, have been successful in fighting
the Au>trian> in Southern Ukraine, several
towns have been evacuated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27
RIM. Johnston Is
Now Lieut.. Governor

AUSTIN. Texas. March Ex-senator II.
NJ. Johnson Of Houston has been elected
pres dent pro tem Of the senate and acting
lieutenant governor. Senator Johnson j.
one Of the ablest lawmakers in the upper
house and one Of the strongest and best
iker "old line" democrats in Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27
Hindus Carry Revenge
Into The United States

Ne WYQRk. March 27.-II ndu-German
pottcr~ have marked for death two per
sons here who are heieved 10 have he
tray,d their secrets and sent here llindn
supplied with deadly East Indian poison
to accomplish ther purpose, according to
information given out by federal auihori-
ties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27
LAUNDRY WORKERS STRIKE.


KANSAS CITY. March PA sympa
thy strike caused hy the strike of laundr,
workers and drivers has caused an indus
trial tie-up here affect ne $4,000 workers
Union officials declare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27

North Texas. generally clear G.: Cen
tral Texas. generally clear. Ca East Tex
as. genraly clear -: Gulf Coast. gener-
ally clear. 6;: West Texas. generally
cellar. 20: Gulf Coast. generally clear. G}:
West Texas. generally cloudy. "a: Ar
kansas. gcneinlly clear. "a: Louisiana.
generally clear. a. Oklahoma. generally
clear. GO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27
CADET FLYER is KILLED

WITCIIfTA FALLS Texas. March 81
Cadet q. W. Franks of Lydia, Ohio. was
killed when his airplane fell and burned
At Call field this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27
SHIPPING TRANSFERRED.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. March 27-Ne
gotiations for the transfer Of $50 900 ton
Of shipping to the United States have beer
completed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27
bridges. tunnels and hkyscrapers.

bridges, tunnels and hkyscrapers.
Mrs. III. III. HIonore Jr., of Chicago j.
president of an oil company which l. said
TO be the largest corporation in the world
organized and controlled exclusively by
women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27
ONE KILLED IN EPLOSION.
ti,y Assm'iatcd Press,

READING, Pa, March 2T-One man
was Killed. in a dynamite explosion today
near Monocacy, while experts were demon
>traiing explosives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27
LEGISLATURE
ADJOURNS|TS
CALL SESSION

AUSTIN. Texas, March 2I.-The fourth
called session of the Thirty fourth legiS-
lature adjourned sine die at III 81 o'clock
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27
Forty Fourth Flyer
Kills By Plane Fall

FORT WORTH. Texas. March 27.-The
Forty fourth aviator was killed when his
airplane crashed 10 earth ~ Eyerman
field today
Cadet III. Horton, Royal Flying Corps.
Montreal, Can. was teh victim of today
accident
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27
Gen. a-Pershing Says
Nothing To Report

WASHINGTON. u. T., March 27.-Gen-
eral Per~hing ~ay>. There j. nothing To
report concerning the Americans on the
western front
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27
3 S1S 6xSy1 SxaSS1y
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather Summary.
Forecast for the Week.

Tonight and Thursday cloudy with light
To moderate southrrIy winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27

The following are local weather obser-
ratipns, covering the 24-hour period
ending at m. today taken by the
local United States weather bureau. III
charge of Mrs A. w Reed:
8 Maximum temperature ..S SO
3 Barometric pressure. a. m % IS
4v1vTxS11 Gy1T 1T1SN11
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27

LONDON. March IA heavy attack
was made carly in the night against the
new British line south of the Somme. N
was repulsea after severe fighting.
The British were forced back a short
distance on both sides OF the Somme In the
neighborhood of Bray as result OF enemy
attack late yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-03-27

AMSTERDAM, March 3T.--Grrman
newspapers are already counting on the
German gains. I'll H. evident" saws the
Cologne Volks Zeitunr. ..,hat We can no
longer conclude peace on the terms We
were willing TO accept week ago. The
enemy must be- brought ~ n submissive
spirit and forced TO grant everything w
need IN the future. especially IN colonies
and raw materials
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-19
OIL MARKET auorArIoAs
pcqua Here Monday.

Monday instead " Tuesday, NJ
FNcn out here, h the date ~ Mr..
Hcaua'- arrival and the time Is :
o'clock la the afternoon at the
high school auditorium.
THIS Information came In u
telegram from Bcrt Chandler.
congressman from This district, To-
the writer Mr.. Chandler hHd
urged MIR Hcqua's wish ~ n mat
ter of vital Importance before any
drastic aCtion la regard To- the mid
continent field was taken.
The error WIS caused by u mis-
understanding and was even re-
pcateI from Frank Haskell to tho
Mid Continent Oil a Ga- ns,ocil-
ton.
II has had such wide publicity
n 10 work real injustice on the
oil men. many of whom arc likely
To make arrangements to get hack
Tor II Tuesday meeting when In
Sct Monday l. the tlmc.
Mr.. Rcqun's visit Is OF the great
c-t Importance, not only for what
hc may say, but for what hc may
learn Of the needs Of the oil Coun-
Try aud there will likcly be- many
less pilgrlnagc- made 10 Wash
ington after hIs visit here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-19
Producers and Rcfincrs Corporation
Active.

The Producers and Roflucrg .Hf
poratiun lH entitled TO the credit fl.
some of the deepest test now drIU..
iu the mii-contin,nt field and deep
drilling nowadays is productive "
good results This company BE- aI.
Ing test ln 2g-2h-le in th EIu.
we'll field at $3.50 r.et and rN....
tu 20 tu 4.U00 and should u. '
found at this great depth DO 1911. ..
worth mlliuns to- the people, .
Blackwell field u Be- ALSO dr...
the gns well IN ll-ll.l2 bon '..
Mounds district ~ l.SOD feet Hu 49,.
go to 2gOO for general result.
The same rrm is drtlllur
feet on thc Ida walker farm H
IlaIl aud expects tp sec what ..
low the regular formalHM IH ..
Bogcs district
IL AN costs money. hut If .. H....
"a l0t to the people Of oklahoma .f..
these tests bc made at lnIs u., ...
sumv firm m connection With .....
has a showing fut De- we'll uuI ....
down preparing to dru W .|... ..
~ also has 20 RIG uu iur N Co.,. .. ...
Eliza johnson farm iu #N.I" FH.
township which i- attracting .. .... 4.
attention ON account of lN. Uu.u u..
found iu section % HuI o. J|.u H.I.
ing u woil further WrfI Ir 80. %
where they offset hr Ur .ts. .u...
recently completed iu st.u.u
The chances are yprl good Iur
drilling ln both the. above townships
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-07-19
VIII Hare TO Hurru.

10 looks at Enough the man who
proposes To change things around
iH this neck of the woods win haNe
to hurry as ,he war is going to bc
over mishty soon. The Germans are
utcy 20 break their u,cks going
home now lhat they haye once
started iH that direction and this is
,,lctly what has been predicted an
,Hu while hv people who know what
% Derman VIII do when he luosos hio
tDtl
I'm the meantime tho Iopt is on
Ofr slide There has been the biggest
wheat Cro44 in the history of ih"
country aIp' C0ru n looking 70 muct
better than 10 looked before as TO
make the farmer and hs business
have IA, oil gam, beaten o. thousand
miles
D hud 1900 acres OF wheat some
uf which went as high n5 90 bushels
90 iir acge and averaFcd over 30
hHsheIa OF grain that tested 6l
,"ugSi and the crops an over the
'SAH vest were the rest In the
SAw of the country according to.
LMN Niles " Eau city. Neb.,
u NlH also interested In oil
",. We corn crop" said Mr. Miles.
,..,Ic hia ss 10 be impossible OF esti.
..".''A ohy With reference 20 former
TS " is simply marvellous ana
We only thing that eoula hurt a
would hc hot winds. and even M
w't We are sure of some corn right
now
Mr. Miles has a brother In France