davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-27

WANTED-Some Indian
Runner Ducks. John Bradbury,
Newport, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-27
SUM MONS

N tne Circuit Court Of the State Of
oregon for Lincoln County
william Burton. Plaintiff.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-27

FOR SALE-Five head of
COWS, feeders, cheap. Enquire
Bert Geer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1918-12-27

FOR SALE-Threa gocj milk
cows, giving milk, coming fresh
in spring, seven or eight tons Of
good hay and some stock and
table carrots. w. J. Amann.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12
HONEY'S CHANCE TO HELP
INCREASE SUGAR SUPPLY.

The average annual honey
crop of the United States is
about 25O, OOO,O 900 pounds and is
sufficient to supply each man.
woman and child with about Nv
pounds a year, which is equiva-
lent to 8 per cent of the amount
Of sugar they consume in nor
NAL time. Thus there Is ample
room for expansion Of both the
production and consumption.
The present use Of honey In the
home usually Is az a substitute
for jellies, jams and strip. 1t is
little used in domestic cooking
or baking, but this use should be
increased. While honey within
recent years has sold at prices
sufficiently low to justify its
use as a substitute for sugar, 1t
is rarely used in commercial
food manufacturing except in
the making Of certain cakes
which must be kept moist for a
considerable time. Usually,
however, the supply of honey is
so inadequate that most Of the
crop can be used as a spread for
bread. With the use limited as
it is, many people In the United
States rarely eat honey, but 1t Is
evident that there might be de-
veloped a ready sale for honey
as a supplement to sugar. If pro-
duction were increased many
times.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12
Starting With Bees.

The best place to buy bees Is nea
home. There are hundreds of colonies
In almost every county which are un-
productive and which might better
change hands, bee specialists Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture believe. II the prospective bee
keeper does not know where these are,
a small advertisement in a local paper
will often locate them. If colonies can
not be found near by they can be
bought of dealers in bees who adver-
tise in the bee journals. ,
The best hive for all parts Of the
country Is the 10-frame Langstroth.
which is the American standard. II
possible buy bees already established
in these hives but If only other hives
are available the bees can later be
transferred to the desired hive.
An advantage in buying bees locally
is that the bees are usually delivered
by their former owner If 1t is nee
essary for the beginner to go for the
bees the hive should be securely closed
with wire cloth just before dark when
the bees are all In the hive, plenty Of
ventilation being provided. Usually
the hive cover Is removed and the top
Of the hive covered with wire cloth.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12
By B. M. BOWER

and Il very straight back, went to Blue,
and mounted him mechanically. Billy
Louise was seeing red just then. She
rode back past the gate, the three were
still standing there close together,
talking.
Billy Louise had ridden but a short
distance when, with a sudden impulse
born of her stern instincts of justice,
she jerked Blue around and gallOped
back. Charlie had disappeared. n
Peter Howling Dog was walking sui
lenly toward the corraled cattle. Mar
thy was going slowly up the path to
the cabin, looking old and bent and
brOken-spirited because of her bowed
shoulders and stiff, rheumatic gait, but
harsh and unyielding as to her face.
Billy Louise stopped by the fence and
called to her. Marthy turned, stared
at her sOurly, and stood where she
was.
"Wall, what d'yuh want nowT she
asked uncOmprOmisingly.
Billy Louise fought back an answer
ing antagonism. She must be just 4;
she could not blame Marthy for feel
Ing hard toward her. She had lnsulted
them horribly and killed Marthy's dog.
II want to tell you I'm sorry l was
so mean, Marthy." she said bravely.
II haven't any excuse to make for 1t;
only you must see yourself what a
shock 1t would be to a person to Ind
those cattle down here. But l know
you're honest, and so Is Charlie. And
l know you'll do what's right. I'm
sorry l shot your dog, Marthy."
Apologies did not come easily to
Billy Louise. She wheeled then and
rode away at a furious gallOp, before
Marthy could do more than open her
grim lips for reply.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12
|liqht and Thought.

Not all thought Is travelling. The
suppOsition that when one thinks OF
the moon ones thought travels to the
moon Is a mistake, for the thought Is
formed In the mind and remains there.
The time taken to think of anything"
declares n writer. occupies some
small fraction of a second. Light
travels" at the rate of about 1861 900
miles a second. and IL 1t Is thought
which travels in what is called tele-
pathy 1t would have to travel at the
same speed because ether. the medium
which transmits light, wOulG also
transmit the brain vibrations tNat &C
company thought. The teiepathic the
Org of Thought which travels" has
been objected to on the ground that
after travelling considerable distances,
such rs are sometimes claimed for
telepathic communication, the brain
vibrations would be so diffused and
weakened as to make no impression.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12
NEITHER PENCIL NOR PEN
Writing Implement, Made Of Mixture
Of Wax and Ground Pumice
Stone, Recent Invention.

A writing implement composed Of a
mixture of wax and finely ground pu-
mice stone containing particles Of ink
has been invented by william G. Geer
of Akron. o., to take the place Of ordi-
nary and fountain pens, pencils, cray
ons and all other writing implements,
say the Popular Science Monthly. AS
the body of the new writing device Is
composed of a mixture of wax and
pumice stone, which is easily worn
away when rubbed against a paper
surface, the inventor claims that the
cells of Ink intermlxed with the wax
and pumice stone will also be llber-
ated, giving n uniform supply Of ink.
The device is made by mixing the
wax, pumice stone and ink together.
When 1t Is heated to the proper tenn
perature it Is suddenly immersed In
cold water. This chills and solidlfes
the wax mixture, producing a body
having a cellular structure, each cell
being filed with Ink.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12
Boa Constructor May Be Trained.

There are several varieties of boa
constructors, the best known being the
Giboia or land boa constructor.
This Is the smaller, and least vicious
Of the tribe. 1t is harmless and will
not attack unless attacked. writes a
correspondent. In fact. If caught
young 1t may be tanned, and the ma.
tives of the Amazon valley frequently
keep them around their houses instead
of house cats, as they keep the place
clear Of rats. mice and other vermln,
and even of larger marauding animals.
You can buy these snakes In the mar.
kets of Para, Manaos and other North
Brazilian ports, where they are offered
for sale in boxes, like chickens or rab.
bits and the owner will haul them out
and demonstrate them to you.
The water boa constructor Is the
largest known snake In existence,
growing to the length Of thirty to forty
feet and the thickness of a mans uppe.
leg.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12
Look to 1919 Seed Now.

To be prepared for a possible scar
city of seed next year, growers Of root
crops of all kinds would do well to
take steps to insure at least a partial
supply by growing seed themselves,
specialists Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture advise. This
ran be done only by the use Of roots
already grown and now in the ground
or held in storage. Such crops as car
rots. beets. onions, turnips, rutabagas.
parsnips and satisfy are involved.
owing to unfavorable weather condi-
tions so far this year in regions where
the chief seed supply of these crops
is produced. This fact. together with
the uncertainty Of the usual European
sources. which cannot be relied upon
to supply us, threatens a very consid-
cradle shortage for next years plant
ing. Since 1t takes two years to pro-
duce these seeds, this shortage can
only be alleviated by the planting for
seed of roots already grown. Farmers
Bulletin 1884 gives directions for the
home production of seed of those crops
mentioned and other vegetables.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12
Shin Of the Desert.

Because of its peculiar swaying mo
ton in walking, the camel has been
called the "ship of the desert" This
title may also have some reference to
the extreme stupidity and passivity of
the animal, says Popular Science
Monthly, which submits to great
loads, which 1t will often carry for
days at a time without stopping for
food or drink, with no more urging
than a ship would require from the
hands of its pilot.
The manner In which the drivers
hobble the camels when they stop for
a rest Is interesting. They do not de-
pend upon stakes driven in the deep,
yielding sand, but simply double back
and tie one end of the forelegs Of the
animal, SO that 1t can lie down or rise
up, but cannot from the spot.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12

f6 A ND you locked good. all uI
~ above here7" Billy Louise
held Blue firmly i'm IA curved
aeCk, c~ircling st,nd, while she had q
last word with John before she went
off on one Of her long rides.
"All up in the hills. and round over
by Cedar creek, and all over" Johns
gesture Wa, even more sweeping than
his stateUcnt. 81 guess mebby them
rustlerS at en-"
even, I'm going up to the Cove.
may not be back before dark, SO don't
worry if I'm late. Maybe I'll look
elong the river. I know one place
where l believe cattle can get down to
the bottom. If they're crazy enough to
try it. You didn't look there, did
your
"NO, | never looked down there. I
know they can't git down nohOw."
well, all right; maybe they can't"
Billy Louise slackened the reins, and
Blue went off with short, stiff-legged
Jumps. 1t had been a long time since
be had felt the weight of his lady,
and his mood nov was exuberant.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12

I am dead before I name the man. I'm
not at all sure I'd do it wen then, Miss
Louise; not unless l was forced to do
1t in self-defense. That's one reason
why l brought the cattle down here.
I didn't want to be placed in a posi-
ton where l should be compelled to
fight back"
Baf1ed and angry and hurt to the
very soul of her. Billy Louise opened
the gate and went out. IF you know
anything to tell, for heavens sake don't
hold back on my account It's nothing
to me, one way or the other. I'm no
rustler, and no friend of rustlers, IL
that's what you're limiting at" She
left them with a proud lift to her chin
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12

Blue threw up his head, lifted his
heels, and ran like Il scared jackrab-
bit over The uneven ground. They
were not keeping to the trail at all /;
trails We're too tame for them in that
mood. They RAJ along the rim-rock
ut the last, where Billy Louise could
glanc" down, now and then, at the
river sliding like II bright blue ribbon
with icy edges through the gray, snow
spotted hills.
Hold on. Blue" Billy Louise
pulled up on the reins. "Quit it, you
old devil, A mile ought to he enough
for once, | should think. There's cattle
down there in that bottom, sure as you
live. And we. my dear sir, are going
down there and take II look ut them"
She managed to pull Blue down to
stiff legged jumps and then to Il walk.
Finally sh" stopped him, 50 that she
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12

a source of the greatest loss now ex-
perienced by beekeepers, and this ap-
plies to almost all parts of the United
States yet 1t Is a simple matter to pro-
tect the bees in the hives-one which
will put more dollars in the farmers
pockets and more bees in his hives.
The essentials to the greatest success
with bees are discussed In numerous
textbooks and bulletins published by
the state agricultural colleges and the
United States department of agricul-
ture. :
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12

Failure to procure a good stand II
n of the most common causes of low
yields in potatoes. therefore care
should be taken to see that only good
seed are planted and that these are
correctly cut and distributed.
Tomatoes DO not mature as rapidly
as some of our other garden crops. We
therefore have to start the plants
early to have ripe fruit in early sum-
mer. The plants are very sensitive
to cold, and must be started In q warm
place.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12
House Full.

Britton-I understand that Brown Is
sore at the government. Did they
raise his taxes?
Evans-No, he had triplets out at
his house and he wanted the rover
ment to revise the census.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12
GENERAL FARM NOTES.

And again, be sure your corn will
grow. Test for its percentage germ
ination and sow accordingly.
Re-clean the seed grain-saving
only the biggest, plumpest seed-the
rest is worth big prices for feed.
After all the past season has shown
rs the wisdom of gathering our seed
corn from the standing crop and dry
lng 1t at once.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12

vi Il CoiulIleTCldl SCulc. IL Is lIWpOTIduL
that efforts be made to make the honey
increase immediate-more honey this
year.
Provides Nutritious Food.
1t is quite possibly for the Ameri-
can beekeeping industry to be devel-
oped so that the honey crop will be ten
times what it is at present. Not only
would such a development be valuable
In an emergency, such as the present
crisis, but in normal times, to which
all hope the nation may speedily re-
turn, the beekeeping industry can pro-
vide a concentrated nutritious food,
almost universally liked and assuredly
an article of diet preferable to the in
ferior sirups and jams so commonly
used. The beekeeping industry may be
the means of conserving q national re-
source now largely wasted, changing
1t into natures own sweet. The raw
material is free on every hand; the in
vestment for equipment Is small in
comparison with other branches of
agriculture; the profits are fully com
m%ensurate with the study and labor in
vOlved. 1t would seem profitable to
stop such a waste Of SO desirable a
supply of sugar. This waste can be
prevented only by the education Of bee
keepers.
In selecting q place for commercial
beekeeping. attention should be paid to
the regions best adapted to the in
dustry, and 1t should also be remem-
bered that not all localities within a
main region are equally valuable. The
chief honey regions of the United
States are () the white clover region
Of the Northeast, (2) the southeastern
wide variety Of nectar sources; ~ the
alfalfa region of the West; az the
mountain-sage region of southern Cali
f0rnia, and (5) the semiarid region of
Texas and adjacent states. In all of
these regions commercial beekeeping
is practiced extensively and In all of
them, too, there Is room for a great
expansion of the industry as a COM
mercial enterprise. In addition to
these larger regions many more re-
stricted areas offer special induce
ments to the beekeeper.
Not Always Profitable.
But ven where colonies of bees are
and where nectar
is freely secreted. beekeeping Is not al
ways considered profitable. This re-
from the nature of the industry.
A colony Of bees does not always
sufficient honey for its own use
and also enough so that the b%eekeeper
can take honey for himself. 1t is only
when bees are properly handled that
they yield to the beekeeper the fullest
and to an unusual degree bee |
keeping is profitable to just the extent
to which the beekeeper applies intelli-
gent care.
Success in beekeeping depends upon
the beekeeper's skill in two lines Of ef-
bookkeeping the colonies strong by
proper care in winter and keeping the
from swarming. The failure
to take proper care of bees in winter is
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12
BEES WILL HELP
PROVIDE SWEETS
Better Care of Colonies Is Best
Way to Quicken Supply of
This Crop.
SUGAR NEEDED TO HELP WAR
Present Stock Of Honey Could Be In.
creased 10 to 20 Times Without
A%ppreeiabIe Increase In
Cost Per Pound.

More honey is needed to help the
sugar supply-and needed in 1918. It
Is imperative. using the language Of
officials of the United States depart
ment of agriculture in a recent publ
cation, that we increase not only the
sugar crop In the United States, but
every possible supply of sweets, and
honey is M Of the supplemental
sweets the supply Of which can be en-
larged without great effort. Not only
should those who already keep bees
enlarge the number Of their colonies,
but the industry should also be extend
ed, say federal officials, to localities
where beekeeping has not been tried
on a commercial scale. 1t is important
that efforts be made to make the honey
increase immediate-more honey this
year.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-12
CHAPTER XII.
Seven Lean Kline.

f6 ND you locked good, all up
~ above hereT' Billy Louise
held Rlup firmly i'm "A curypd-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19

Mrs. B. North and son, F. A. North
came in from Wolf Point Sunday and
spent the days with Glasgow friends.
Miss Marie Kliever and Henry
Borth came down from Opheim Sum
day and spent the day with Glasgow
friends.
A marriage license was issued Tues
day to Gustave Burnley, 80, and Miss
| Myrtle Leona Asmundsen, 20, both
Of Prairie Elk.
E. D. Mossman, a business man of
Poplar, was an arrival in the city
Monday and while here was a guest
at the Hotel Shannon.
Mrs. S. Fitzgerald and Miss Francis
L. Cooper arrived in the city Monday
from Chinook and are spending a few
days with Glasgow friends.
Corporal Verne MacIntyre of the U.
s.. marines drilled the Home Guards
last Friday night and gave the boys
several pointers in military maneu-
vers.
Mrs. J. NJ. Anderson of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, was among the arrivals
in the city Sunday and during her stay
has been a guest at the Hotel Cole
man.
Hubert T. Wittmayer came in from
Eight Point Saturday and stopped
over Sunday and while here was
among those booked at the Hotel
Shannon.
If you want to sell your land this
year, list with US now in time to have
it advertised in u new folder. Run
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-c
A free farewell dance will be given
at Nashua next Saturday night, in
honor of the July draft contingent
that leaves July "a. A supper will
be given by the Red Cross during the
evening.
j Mckee Anderson, Francis Callahan,
! Miss Grace Callahan and Mrs. Joe
! Goldman motored in from Saco Sun.
day and spent the night as guests al
the Hotel Glasgow.
Sheriff j. R. Crabb of Malta was q
visitor in the city on official business
Saturday and returned Monday. Dur
ing his stay in Glasgow he was {
guest at the Hotel Glasgow.
J Miss Nellie Hanson, the popular ant
, efficient clerk in the Valley Count,
. Abstract company's office, returnet
Monday morning from a visit of tive
weeks with friends in Minneapolis.
An automobile party consisting O
f Mrs. N. A. Strand and daughter, Inc:
+ and son, Robert, of Great Falls stop
ped over in Glasgow enroute east ant
are guests Sunday at the Hotel Glas
gov.
Better be safe than sorry. Insur'
your property now with the Otto NJ
! Christinson Land Co., consolidate
! with the johnson Farm Loan Co. Git
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Mcdonald an
e Miss Mary j. Devine were guests "a
d the Hotel Glasgow Sunday night, tn
party having come by automobile from
Butte en- route east.
e D. D. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. H
Dodds, Miss Isabelle Donneley an,
Martin Davy composed Of an automo
q bile party that came in from Havr
Sunday and during their stop wer
= guests at the Hotel Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19
FARMERS
TO BE GIVEN AID
CONTINUED from page one).

the farmers through the farm bureaus,
the latter being a recognized auxiliary
Of the department of agriculture"
"From the reports that reach Hell
ena the financial situation in Montana
at this time is most serious. There
have been two successive crop fail
ures in a large part of the state, and
the farmers and merchants are in
serious straits. If some relief cannot
be obtained it is feared that many
farmers will be compelled to abandon
their land and leave the state.
"The banks and merchants have
given credit to the limit and are un-
able to extend much further assist.
lance. The situ4s40h is so serious ana
the undertaking so large that it has
been decided to ask for federal assist
ance.
"The state council Of defense will
meet in Helena, commencing July %,
and there will be representatives from
all lines of industries from all parts
of the state in attendance. The mat
ter of getting federal aid will be TAX
en- up through that organization, and
on up through that organization, and
if they are to be successful they will
have to have the cooperation Of the
entire affected districts.
Going to Helena.
"The Helena association of Credit
Men is, therefore, asking its members
for their cooperation. We want a
representative here July % at $3.50
a. M, when this matter will come be.
fore the council, from every city and
town in the district that are affected
Get the other merchants in your town
together, appoint n as representa-:
tive, each to bear his proportion OF
the cost, and send him to Helena tt
attend this conference.
"The government has never rem
dered aid in a case of this kind anc
it will take united effort to get il
to establish a precendent. This meet
ing may result in a plan whereof!
thousands of persons may be KEEP
from leaving the state and we thinl
that it is most imperative that som,
one should represent your territory.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-19
DRAFT BOYS LEAVE


CONTINUED from page one).
Ahern, John A., Dennison, MINI.
S~inachenko. Stephen, Power.
LaFournaise, Frank E.. Great Falls.
Lindberg, Carl, Lilo, MINI.
Hutton, Frank A., Glasgow.
See, Missouri B., Hinsdale.
Clampitt, Fletcher, Oswego.
Didier. julius D., Hinsdale.
Holmes, Charles D., Whitewater.
Hagen, Olaf, Williston, N. D.
Zarling, Oscar, Saco.
Ellingson, Oscar R., National, Wash
Amestoy, John, Tobison.
Hoessner, Leonard A., Saco.
Harden, Paul E.. Chelt.
| Sward, George, Seattle, Wash.
| Wingard. Herman R.. Glasgow.
Sudduth. Richard A.. Beaverton.
McClain. Lem T., Lismas.
Lentzner, Rudolph, Wolf Point.
Olson, Charles E., Thoeny.
Cattanach, RAYMOND c., Hinsdale.
Skone, Isaac, Flaxville.
Hoerster, Leroy, Barr.
! Scannell, A. B., Hazel, Okla.