davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28

The wheat is about ready 10 har-
vest The rye is coming along nice
Is Oats never looked better. Seed
selection and favora bic weather has
given us an excellent stand of corn.
Now let's husband our resources
and put them 20 work winning the
war for humanity and democracy.
Join the War Savers army Enlist
now
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
Where Snrtrty Graltn GlntI1rs are Sold ]
Avoid False Economy

Economy that decreases your personal etlcl-
ency is false economy. 1t is as great crime
as waste, for it is waste.
Today everyone should develop their personal
efficiency to its highest possible point We
should all talk act believe and work to one
end-SuCCeSS
And nothing breeds success like confidence, for
confidence and efficiency spell success.
Self-confidence is our greatest national asset.
What breeds confidence?
In the language of today, looking the part
Good clothes not only make you look the part,
but feel the part They add to your self re-
speCt and make others respect you They add
to your self-confdence and make others have
confidence in you. They make you look sue
cessful and thereby proclaim that you are sue
cesSfuL
Good clothes do not mean extravaganza. To
the contrary the mean economy. First, be-
cause of the part they play in your daily life.
Second, because one good suit will wear out
two ordinary suits and look better and stand up
better. Thrift in clothes buying means getting
one hundred cents value for every dollar you in
vest irrespective Of the price you pay.
The clothes this store offers are 100 per cent
LOYAL IN this.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28

KEGON-Recruits for the
United states navy are steadily in
creasing in numbers at the new Of
fee at this city, the average main
tanned during the past week being
from four 10 six daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
/ INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS

col OF this city. and Homer ".
Spear Of Eaton Rapids will be sent
by the local draft board Tuesday,
July >. 10 Vancouver barracks,
Washington. TO work in the spruce
forests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28
OUR OWN INDIANA


News Times Special Service.
MUNCIE-Jeannett Rankin Of
Montana. the only woman member
of congress will deliver a Red Cross
address here July T.
LEBANON-Boone county coun-
ell Of defense is seeking to reduce
the scale Of wages demanded by
thresher-men here. Threshing
rings in this county are threatening
10 buy their own machinery and 10
work Independently in event the
thresher-men organization refuses
10 come 10 an agreement with the
county defense councils.
EVANSVILLE Manufactures in
80 Indiana and Kentucky counties
are in session here today organizing
to take care Of war contracts TO be
distributed by the United States war
industries board through the new
regional system.
LAFAYETTE.-The Purdue uni
versity food reservation school for
women closed here today. The
course offered included community
canning and drying problems and
was given as a short course by the
home economics department.
INDIANAPOLIS. - The Indiana
state convention OF the Central
States Exhibitors association and of
the National association of Station
airy Engineers closed here today.
Lectures on fuel conservation and
economical power plant operation
were the outstanding features of the
meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-06-28

Observation-Disclosures of hun
dreds OF public school pupils in the
past winter due 10 the vaccination
order Of the state board OF health
has placed so many students behind
in their work that summer schools
are breaking all records
SPARTA-Members OF both the
Kent County Pomona grange and
the Carlisle granse. meeting joint
~ here. are in favor of placing Her
bert +. Powell Of Ionia on the next
ballot OF the Michigan state grange.
as a member Of the executive COM
mittee.
TRAVERSE CITY-Announce
ment was made here that judge
advocate Of Michigan. Albert +. Pet
ermann, will be in attendance at the
convention of Michigan sheriffs, po-
lice chiefs, and prosecuting attor-
neys TO be held in this city. July 6
Il and IS.
DETROIT-Of 5000 boys enroll
ed with the boys working reserve in
Michisan. 5000 are actually work
ing on farms according 10 state
Director PARCELS The others are
working in essential industries and
will be placed on the farm in the
busy season.
CHARLOTTE-John Mate and
Theodore Ross. well known Char
lotte boys. were wounded in the
same battle in France. May %, in
which Charles Skinner received Sc
rious injuries, according to a letter
received Tuesday by Mrs. James
Dell Of this city. a sister of Mate.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-01-10

| enlisted in the United States
army. | was in Vancouver bar.
racks for nine days, then | was
sent down here on the border to
the 9th Field Aatillery, ahd it be.
ing full was assign d to t h g
l1th Field Artillery, which was
just beng organized. The regl'
iment is now seven months old,
and is doing wonderful training
getting ready for the f. arful con-
hict across the waters. We have
about four hours drill each NOR
ming with the artillery, then some
rifle drill in the afternoon, and
lots of cleaning harnes, etcs. The
army is a lace ufcleanliness and
order. Everything must be shi.
ming all the time. Our organiza-
tion is made up of young men
who seem very anxious to 60 o.
yer and help clean upthe Kaiser
Each time a rumor comes that
we are to leave this point, every
soldier is anxious to be loaded
on the transports. 1t seems hard
to drill, drill all the time, when
you come to fight, although !
have but little drilling to do as |
am driving a supply wagon and
am busy most OF the time haul
ing rations and baggage from
the rail road, but it is serving
the U. s. A. just the same.
1t is summer time down here
yet. 1t gets pretty cool at night,
but the sun comes up early and
is hot until sun down. lean hard
ly believe that it is winter and
Christmas time, but.the calendar
says so.
In my rambles I have found no
place like the Sunny South, and
| believe Uncle Sam thinks the
same for he IS sending a lot OF
his boys down here to spend the
winter.
RALPH NJ. GREER,
Sup. Co., 11th Field Artillery,
Douglas, Arizona.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-01-10

You cannot hold a German
newspaper responsible for all it
says these days. For example,
it is written in The Deutsche Ia.
ges Zeitung, but is really Will
helm himself who is saying such
nonsense as this: "Itis the judg.
ment of God, the voice of destiny
that calls to Germany to rule,
but rule benefrently over all ma
tions of the universe. The San
Francisco Chronicle.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-01-10

The Mayor of a Belgian town
has been ordered to deliver to
the Germans 40 fat cats. 1t is
feared that there are no fat cats
in Belgium, and that the Ger.
mans will have to 60 without
their hassenpfeffer. - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-01-10

Senator Reed is singularly un-
interested in what Mr.. Hoover
has to say about the sugarshor-
tage because the Senator is too
biased to see anything but the
SpreckeIs side. But the public is
with Hoover.-Memphis CONNER
cial-Appeal.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
Former Watsuga Boy Writes from Train.
ilg Camp at Deuglas, ArizoEa.

PR. EDITOR: 1t has been four
years siuce 1 have seen the hills
OF Watauga, but often think of
the old county and wish to be
back. l spent the time in Oregon
until the first OF last June, when
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-01-10

land, or near the land of Horton
and Mullins. Beginning at two
chestnuts near Duggett's corner
and runs west 80 poles to a
spruce pine, then south ten poles
to a chestnut and mahogany,
then west 60 poles to a stake at
or snear Horton and Mullen's
line, then south S6 poles to a
stake, then east 80 poles to
stake, then north to the begin
ming, containing so acres more
or less, granted to David E. Hor
ton on the 9Th day of December,
lS42. by grant 1879, registered
in Book 14S; page 80, of th Q
Registery Of the Secretary OF
States Office at Raleigh, N. c.,
to which reference is hereby made.
TWELFTH TRACT: On the
waters OF Laurel Fork and Elk
creeks, beginning at a spanish
oak on the top OF the dividing
ridge west of Motifs branch, Ri.
ley Hodges corner, running N.
with his line 1O2 poles to a gum,
thence west with David Lewis's
line 50 poles to his gum corner,
continuing in the same course
100 poles to a stake, thence east
100 poles to the beginning, con-
tain,ng 64 acres, more or less,
granted to William l. Dula. by
grant 1868, Book 151, page
565 OF the Registery in the secre'
tary OF States office, to which
reference is hereby made.
THIRTEENTH TRACT: On
the Blue Ridge, beginning at a
chestnut about 100 yards from
the Saw Pit branch, running
east SO poles to a seake, thence
north 22O poles to a spanish oak,
thence west 20 poles to a maple
and chestnut in William Miller's
line, thence south with said line
1913 poles to the corner; thence
south % poles to the beginning,
the same being 100 acres, more
or less, granted TO Nathan Hol-
ton on the 18th day of October
1896, by grant 1858, Book 80
page 8 Of the Raglstery in th.
Secretary of States office at Raj
eigh, N. C., to which reference il
Hereby made.
} FOURTEENTH TRACT: Oh
the South Fork of New River, be
ginning at the Horse lord or two
white oaks, running west SO pole
| to a large white oak; Themes
north 15S poles to a cherry, thel
| east 2O2 poles to a crab te
crossing said river, thence soutl
J 1853 poles to a chestnut, theme
west crossing said river Al pole
, to the beginning, containing 20'
) acres more or less, dated tn
: 18th day OF December, 1900
= grant 2OS7, book 112, page l0(
/ OF the registery Of the Secretar,
OF States Office at Raleigh, NJ G.
to which reference is hereby made
This the 4th day Of Dec. 191s
3 F. A. ERNST.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
Responses as to Sugar Trees Coming
in Slowly.

w SIuWly.
Mr.. Editor: In your issue OF
Dec. 13, l asked the citizens OF
Watauga county to give me the
number OF sugar trees in Watau-
ga county available for making
maple sugar and syrup. l have
had response from one man and
he did not live in the county. !
have only a general interest in
this matter such as every other
man living in, or who is interes-
ted in the development of the
county, and the cause for which
the Allies are fighting should
have. First, it is a recognized
fact, that the scarcity OF sugar,
a portion OF which is a positive
necessity to the life of every per-
son living, may bring about the
defeat OF the great cause for
which our boys are fighting in
the trenches. The county has
sent its quota of choice sons to
the front and now are we going
to allow them to suffer and per-
haps die for want OF a food pro-
duct that is going to waste in
your very front yards. l do not
mean that we should send the
product OF the sugar tree to our
soldiers, but we must use this
in our own homes rs a substi-
tute and send the granulated su.
gar to the soldiers. The Agricul.
tural department of North Caro-.
lima is now looking for a man to
take charge of the demonstra-
tion work in Watauga county,
and the Sugar Plant branch OF
the Agricultural Department OF
the United States has agreed to
contribute to to this dpmonstra-
ton work in North Carolina,
and has asked for a conservative
estimate of the number OF sugar
trees in the State. The manufac-
turers OF sugar.makiug equip
ment are also willing to contrib.
ute to a fund for the develop
ment Of this new industry in our
state, which will positively bring
thousands of dollars each year.
am not asking for an actual
count of the trees that may be
utilized for making sugar, or for
a guarantee that you will work
your trees this season, but only
want an intelligent idea OF the
trees IN the county, and would
he glad to have this investiga-
tion extended to adjoining coun-
ties, With modern sugar-making
equipment, and close attention
during the season, every tree
ought to bring to its owner from
75c to $4.OO annually, most OF
which would be clear profit, as
the sugar making season comes
at a time when very little farm
or other regular work can be
done. | think that it would be
we'll to call a meeting in Boone
at as earlier date as possible,
and organize an association
Twill suggest that We include ad
Joining counties and make it the
North Caroliua Maple Sugar Ma
kers AssOclatiOn) which vii
help US very much IN securing
Federal and State aid in thu
work. Through this organiza-
tion, we will encourage the plant
ing OF sugar orchards, which vii
undoubtedly prove Il profitable
proposition. II you have no su
gar trees now, but are interested
in this work, please send me you
maine and address, anu l vii
have literature seLt you. lhop'
that every man who has suga
trees, il only q small number
will let me hear from him prompt
ly.
Very truly,
j. B. HORTON.
Elkin, N. Z.
. Former Wat2uqa Bov Writes from Train.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1918-01-10
Trespass Notice.

.
ing described tracts of land
situate IN Watauga county
on which l forbid any
trespassing:
FIRST TRACT: On the waters
OF Joe's fork and Buffalo Creek,
beginning at a large white pine
on a point OF the ridge near the
creek running west 1926 poles to
a large bunch OF laurels, thence
south 63 poles tn a stake, thence
east 1876 poles to O stake, thence
north 63 poles to the beginning,
same being so acres more or less
granted to David Horton by
grant 1853. Book 145, page 376
OF the Registery in the Secretary
of States Office, to which refer.
ence is hereby made.
SECOND TRACT: On the wa
ters of the south Fork of New
River, beginning on a spanish
oak and chestnut near q cliff of
rocks on a hill side, running N
100 poles to q chestnut tree,
thence west 100 poles to astake,
thence south 100 poles to a stake
thence to the beginning, contain
ing 100 acres more or less, gran
ted to David E. Horton by grant
1887, book 1873, page 46, of the
registery in Secretary OF States
Office at Raleigh, N, G, to which
reference is hereby made.
THIRD TRACT: On the wat.
ers of Laurel Fork and Elk
creek, beginning at two white
oaks on the county lines of VIII
kes and Ashe, running north SO
degrees, east so poles to a white
oak on the brink of a rock near
the sleeping rock at the west end
of high ridge OF the Blue Ridge,
thence South 40 degrees, east
100 poles to a stake, then south
so degrees, west 80 poles to a
stake, thence north 40 degrees,
west 100 poles to a stake thence
north so degrees, east 40 poles
to the beginning, containing SO
acres more or less, granted to
David E. Horton by grant 5512
book 157 page III OF the Regis
terry in the Secretary of States
office, to which reference is here
by made.
FOURTH TRACT: On Hus-
kiuson's Knob, beginning at g
chestnut IN his own line and run
ming south 40 poles, crossing 6
branch to two spruce pines, ther
west 26 poles to a chestnut ther
south 81 poles to a stake ther
west 81 poles to a stake in hi
own line, then south with sale
line 81 poles to a maple, his cor
ner, thence west 80 poles to tn
beginning, the same being 1O(
acres more or less, granted b.
David E Horton by grant 217O
Book IA, page 1a4 of the regis
terry in the Secretary Of State
office to which reference is here
by made.
FIFTH TRACT. On the wat
ers OF the South fork Of the Ne,
River, beginning at a stake AM
chestnut in the east line of hi
100 acre tract, running mort
with said line 20 poles to a chest
nut, the north east corner OF tn
said tract, thence west with sal
line 100 poles to a chestnut an
q cucumber, his old corner, the
south with said line 40 poles t
a stake, thence west 30 poles tt
a stake, then south SO poles t
q stake, thence west 80 poles t
a stake, thence south 12O pole
to q stake, thence east 22O pole
to a chestnut oak, Hampton
corner, thence south 18O polt
to q birch on the bank of branC
thence west II poles to q stat
in bis old line, thence North wit
said line to the beginning, san
being 95 acres, more or les
granted to David +. Horton b
grant 1855, Book Isl page 81
Of rho Rouirtorv IN tho Spcretar
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09

fine little animals of the dairy type
and have justified Mr.. Ueuschwanders
faith in them as an adaptable cow
for the Minnesota farm.
The new hog barn while not quite
complete as to roof, was nearly en-
ough completed to shelter the biggest
and best exhibit Of hogs there has
ever been shown at any fair. Pur-
%chasers from all over this section of
the state came to see this axhloit
and practically every animal shown
which was for sale was disposed of
at top-notch price. The biggest exhi-
bitors were P. NJ Fuller & sons, J. F.
Conner, Sanders and Johnson, E. d.
Albright, John Whittet, VIM. Green,
Tom Mckay and Leigh Winter. Prac-
tically all were pure breds of the
Duroc, Poland China and Chester
White breeds and when the present
price of pork was considered the
bystanders could form some faint idea
of the1value of the animals shown.
The exhibit for quality quite equal
ed any exhibit at the State Fair in
the opinion of hog experts who at
tended both shows. If the interest
shown this year establishes any pre-
cedent for next year it will necessi-
tate more room or another barn in
order that all the exhibitors who wish
display room may be Accommodated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
We Can Do It Too

In the past when anyone has CIV
en- you a lump Of suga rwhat have
you done with it,,
Exactly so. And yet the children
Of Paris found a different way to
behave one day last winter. These
boys and girls had been invited to a
luncheon party by the Red Cross, and
at the end of it each Of them was
given a lump of sugar, a rare treat
for them. But did they eat it? Not
they! Those Jumps Of sugar were
carefully tucked away and taken home
to be sent liter to their heroes
bearded and brave fathers and I'M
cles and big brothers-who were at
the front fighting for France.
Can any one have that incident in
the back of his head and still say:
81 realize that can have two pounds
of the lump sugar. They did not eat
to six level teaspoons Of it every
day. But that is not enough. want
moreAn
The American people did what was
needed to provide wheat for the AL
lies last winter and spring. They
can do it with sugar provided they
will adhere to the necessary program
with patriotism, honor and an unfail-
ing spirit Of cooperation. The whole
matter is summed up by the incident
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09

zing that by this method only will the
government be able to carry on the
work necessary to the intimate VIC
tory. Scattering citizens are found
however, who refuse, upon one un-
stable pretext or another, to take their
allotments and these are fellows
who are delaying the game.
The Gazette has had several inquir-
les as to whether the names Of bond
buyers will be published after this
loan. We think it probable that we
will be able to do this. However,
should the list prove too long to
make it's publication practicable, The
Gazette has every intention, if the
necessary list can be obtained, of
publishing the names Of those who
have not purchased bonds in this sale.
This will very much simplify the
task of ascertaining the names of
those who have acceded to the re-
quest of the government and will
place on record the unwilling ones. In
several other districts this method of
crediting the bond buyers was adopt
ed during the third district and prov
ed very valuable in the present sale
in showing just where opposition lay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
WORKERS MEET TO
PLAN CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED from first page)


These organizations have asked for
the largest sum that has ever put
up to one people in order that they
may continue to extend the helping
hand to the soldier boy wherever they
may find him. There is no task too
hard or too humble for these workers
Nearly every home that bears SER
vice flag has evidence of the COM
fort of such ministrations through
letters that are loud in praise of the
friendly privileges that have been
enjoyed.
The demand is large ste, SOC, 900
but all things are possible with the
right urge back of them and the
folks at home will give unstintingly
out of the fuulness of their love.
The United War Work Campaign
is already successful. The service to
the boys in the army is already est
blished. American fathers, mothers,
brothers and sisters are awake and ca
ger to help-and proud of the privi-
lege! 1t can't be anything but a
whirlwind-tha drive!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
ESSENTIAL.
BUSINESS-SELL GROCERIES

One of Worlds largest Grocers,
Capital over $1,O00,OOO.O0) wants
ambitious men in every locality to
sell direct to consumer nationally
known brand Of groceries, teas, cof-
fees, spices, paints, oils, stock foods,
etc. Big line, easy salea. Values
beat any competition. Earn big
Money. No experience or capital re-.
quired. Complete sample outfit and
free cling Inscriptions start you.
Long established reliable house,
Write today. John Sexton and Co.
352 w. Illinois st. Chicago, III.
12-1t pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
PEACE TALK CALLED
PRO PROPAGANDA

CONTINUED from first page)
with comparatively few individuals
WHO refuse to do their duty at this
time. The majority Of the residents
Of the County are taking their quota
without comment or criticism, reali-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
They are calling to YOU from lover There"
GIVE WHAT YOU CAN

BUCKS:-Pure bred Hamshire, Ok
fords Shropshire, and Rambouillet on
hand at Aberdeen. Now is the time to
place your order as undoubtedly we
are facing a shortage. Address, White
The Sheep man, Aberdeen, South
Dakota. 12-2ts. paid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09

In a speech delivered in Petosky,
Mich, to the drafted men about to
leave for camp, Vice-President Mar
shall said Of slackers who refused to
buy war bonds and other war securi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09

If the coal miners could be per-
suaded to work eight hours a day, it
would be possible to get out more
coal than the country could consume
or than the railroads could transport.
Miners are reluctant to work full time
and with present high wages some
work only twenty hours a week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09

Jumps of sugar. They did not eat
it, they sent it instead. Literary Di-
gest.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09

SHEEP:-Breeding ewes all ages.
Ten thousand on hand at Aberdeen Ii
interested write or wire White, The
Sheep Man, Aberdeen, South Dakota.
12-2ts, pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09
STOCK EXHIBIT
EXCITES INTEREST
(Continued from first napel

Continued from first page)
prize winners will be made later.
This barn also contained the G. F.
Neuschwander herd of imported
Brown Swiss-the only animals Of
this breed shown. These animals are.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09

FOR SALE:-Farm and City pro-
perty. For prices and terms see j.
M. Stewart. 1-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09

WANTED:-Girls aG the Richard
Hotel. 9-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09

FOR SALE.-Four year old horse,
weight about 1900. Will take banka-
BILE not at 5 per cent. J. E. Franklin
Route 1, North Redwood. loft
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1918-10-09

FOR SALE:-1916 Model Ford car
fully equipped and in good condition.
May be seen at home of Peter Nc
Kay, Delhi. Norris Larsen. LIFTS.