davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-08
Poultry Must Produce a Surplus

FOulLry MuSL 1IOuuCC q OuA plus
With the great shortage Of farm
animals, it will be impossible to keep
the production of "red meats" at
normal for the present, but poultry
is an exception which must be taken
advantage of. While in Minnesota
poultry f1ocks have been reduced from
20 to 80 per cent below normal, on
account of high prices of feed, it is
still possible to increase the chicken
crop above the normal mark this
wear and it is our patriotic duty to
do so. Not only is it our duty to
produce all the poultry we can con-
sistently handle, but we are reason
ably assured that the Government
will see to it that those who comply
with the urgent requests of Uncle
Sam to increase production, will be
taken care of as regards reasonable
profits on the same.
There are just two sources from
whence we can look for Increased
production of poultry and eggs; the
farm and the back lot. Most of the
farm f1ocks are smaller than usual,
but the hen is the most prolific of all
farm animals and greatly increased
production is still possible. She will
gather large portion of her feed
during the summer and save grain
bills.
Back lot poultry has never been
produced at one-fourth it's capacity,
therefore a great possibility in that
line is open to the town and city
dweller
That the people will respond to
the emergency call for greater pro-
duction of poultry is evident from
the interest taken everywhere.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-08
FARMERS FORUM 's :;::::: ;i; s.:
ribuion

get them at once, and if beyond re-
pair, arrange for a new machine
without delay. Sell all serviceab1e
equipment no longer needed, and if
there is any accumulation of junk
return it to the channels of trade.
Modern machinery and plenty of
it is essential to profitable farming
and any abuse of it should be regard
ed as a crime. Therefore take heed
and conserve. Make your machinery
do it's fullest bit
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-08

where the temperature does not fall
much below so degrees. The wet
rolls are laid across two strips of
wood and one edge of the box or tub
is raised somewhat to give the corn
sufficient air. At the end of six days
the doll is carefully unro1led and the
sprouts counted. The percentage
sprouting indicates the terminating
power of the corn, ear by ear.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1918-03-08

money to turn in The Norwegian
Lutheran Church of America located
at Alberta has not sent in anything
up to date. The four churches of
which Rev. Pilgrim is pastor have
raised $349.50; Rev. Olson of the
Frog Lake church reports $4,000
and Rev. Pascha of Horton township
has raised $4,000 in his church.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-24
DOUBLY PROVEN
BemidiiS Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence. Il.

This Bemidji. citizen testified long
ago. .sss
Told Of quick relief Of undoubted
benefit. 553s
The. facts are now confirmed
Such testimony is completeth
evidence conclusive.
It forms convincing proof Of merit.
Oliver Gordhamer, carpenter, 1900
Dewey Ave, says: 'eSome years ago
was greatly annoyed with my kids
neys. I had weak and lame back
and it hurt me to stoop. I felt stiff
and lame in the morning. fused
two boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills
and haven't had. any lame back
since, and my kidneys have acted
all right" Statement given March
20, 1922. MA
On November 2, 1917, Mr.. Cord
hamer said: II haven't had a sign
Of kidney trouble since Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me five years ago.
The cure has lasted and / gladly
repeat my other endorsement
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney get:
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Gordhamer had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. y Adv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-24
AUT]oIsTs CANNOT RUN AMUcK

1T was after killing child also adults and knocking down
and niurng pedestrians crossings street car patrons enter
ing and agng by children drivers and hair Drained auto
owners chhauueurs that the ST. Paul police force was
enforce the traffic laws to the letter and he
wholesale arrests including several prominent cl1
zens some Of fined and others sent to the work
house. the seriousness the oense being taken into consd
Grafton
police Of Bemdi commencing to take notice
Of the spring practice part of drivers and to
"open Ter up on the horoughfares Of the city, and in
the there have been garnered IN several
speeders with small fines assessed for the first ofense
Tire intention to hardship auto owners nor
drivers te driver who Is fully capable
of handling car that should set the example for those less
copeten and the judgment for SUCH There can
be no exceptions, shouldn't be.
One Of the grossest most garng acts of ignorance
the part of an autoist who pedestrian on
crossing great fuss with everything at his conn.,
and the person the crossing to out OF my way
Fact the the crossing has all the rights OF the law on
he doesn't have to get out OF the way Tor any
crosWalk laid and recognized Tor pedestrians
properly designated spot for street crossing and ne
called upon to all over the pavement nor break h
neck getting the of autost matter whether
he drives Henry or 5000 bought with his wfes in
heritance 1t is up the driver protect HIMSELF
An auto obliged to sound warning when turn
ing corner this is seldom done in Bemdi and only
few afternoons ago little girl and small brother mar
rowy miss being down the little folks wheeled doll
buggy across street. the senseles driver Whlrg
without the slightest sound of warning We
observed other instances OF similar char
acter and also heard loud and long complaint. " ~.
to recognize the rights OF pedestrians
and failure might unexpectedly bring unlocked for
suits to them. .r~. .> ~ -"s& q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-24
A NEW. EARTH

new earth since his day the human have been
yearnng toward that EARTH especially Many times some
portion of earts peoples fondy imagined they had at
tanned to only to be when through the rosy mist
The latest toward radical change of earth and
earths people is the effort Of the Russian to attain
thereto, mainly by reputation of all earthly obligation and
a throwing down of all responsibilities. -. ...@%
These gentry have preoched an absolute
liberty as the attainment toward perfection in this life
Of life to they appear very skeptcal:
Their teaching has, however, defeated itself in that they
failed to perceive there be such thing absolute
personal liberty without degeneratng into anarchy was
the inevitable and logical effect in Russia and will be the
other nation which undertakes to put personal
and license ahead of the interests of humanity in the
large. w .+" 49,
Whether not stable government will emerge from the
chaos into which its masters have plunged poor Russia It IS
impressive object lesson for all free people, lesson that
should impress them with the fact that may have entirely
freedom for his good and that the safest
is to- keep close to the old landmarks S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-24
Result Of Sugar Shortage.

The sugar shortage has encouraged
Louisiana planters TO broaden & tie 81 ilse N
&C purc cane syrup. which IS made
from cane juice. without taking out III 81
of its sugar. This juice Isl boiled to ~
point lust below that required to crys-l
tallixe It into sugar. and can be used
notsonly for grildle cakes md candy
making, but itis, recommended blythe,
planters, as a sweetenings for coffee.
md tea. It is practically sugar In ~
LIQUID form, and on d basis of s cents
pound retail for granulated sugar
will yield economies of 40 to so per
cent. at price Of Az to $ cents q
pound for syrup.
. a., ar,her Wed ssWheatless Dav,,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-04-24
WHY SHOULDN'T 1T BE COMMENDED?

The Beid Pioneer enthusiastic supporter Of the Min
nesoa Public Safety Commission and commends its accomp
lishments.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Well thing of this part of the state be appre
cative for that the Public Safety commission lent its effective
aid helping rid the country Of lot Of dirty whose
conduct their nefarious illegal liquor traffic
in defiance all law and decency And also stood
by the decent abiding citizens who rid the country this
way horde Of sdition and treason advocates and in
wrecker Nor is that all this part state has to
be thankful for snoer against the safety commission to the
contrary. We know. -. 5n2
And complaints from all the country that in
spite of orders to the contrary wholesalers
boarding food stu make killing soaring prices VIII
stop this piracy Every hog the lot should be
behind and his holdings be taken
bv the Our people be crowded too far
Berlin newspapers object to the tone of the Presidents
latest he that nation that shall
force force Why their objecons? Hasn't the
kaiser declared he wants soft peace? - -@#-
going by hundreds, by thousands by
hundreds thousands They MUST be sustained every
American solemnl ask himself this question: IF either must
suffer privation must they, must II" 5.-' ="
Iiht suggested that American mobs couldn't harm the
enemy aliens if the latter safely behind iron bars
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-24
JAPANESE STATESMAN
 FAVORS NATIONS LEAGUE

TOXIC. Dec. 24-Belief that a league of nations will be achieved was expressed by Baron Takahashi
 the Japanese minister of finance, at a dinner given by the Bankers Club in honor of the new Japanese cabi-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-24

net. The minister called attention to the activities of American fnanciers to prepare for the postwar period, thus conforming to their splendid national development" and urged Jap anese business and financial men to work out plan of cooperation which would advance Japan's interests.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-24

The Times is snort-handed, which accounts for the latencss of the paper.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-24

Advertise in the Daily Times.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
SISTER SUSIE SEWS,
BUDDY BUYS BLOUSE.

PARIS, Aug. i5.-When Yankee Doo-
die goes to town to buy a bit Of French
hnery Tor his loved one across the wide
waters, all France loves him and gives
him Of her best, forgetting that the
boy in khaki is relative OF the Amer
lean tourist with gold-drlpping hands
who was such an easy mark in the
days before the war. IL is aOt an fight
ing and misery in France and the sun
never shines more brightly than when
an American boy fares forth TO buy q
souvenir for his sweetheart. For there
come moments Of lull In the fighting
ana when the soldier is at rest he
starts thinking Of the girl back home.
Then the blues force him TO talk about
il. One young corporal conflded to a
Y. NJ. C. A. girl canteen worker thai
ne wanted to buy something for his
girl"
"Blouses," she suggested. Cheap here
and quite unlike ours"
What material?" he demanded
Frightening.
six, crepe de chine. embroidered
lawn"
A mess sergeant, who had been pre-
tending to read, suddenly emerged
brazenly to demand more details. He
had not admitted that he was home
sick or had any interest in blouses.
The corporal was enraptured with the
idea and enlisted the ~" girl as his
shopper.
she had a real good time next day
pricing and examining i'm four shops
before returning triumphantly waving
the package The corporal seized /.
eagerly, while the mess sergeant. from
a doorway, impatlently demanded to
see the blouse.
Wait a minute" protested the cor
poral-owner, unwrapping the paper
and drawing out the thin ecru stun
with its fine embroideries and its 1T
tie tassels and cr0chetted buttons. He
held it up gently. reverently.
"Whatre you so slow for? Let a fell
low see Il" commanded the sergeant.
That's the back" explained the cor
poral, exhibiting the blouse.
THE backw scoffed the sergeant.
ayes, il is. See the color? Those
.assels are in the back"
Guess you're right" grudgingly ad-
nitted the sergeant Can you beat il?
See here, Angelo. Like this?"
Angelo speaks no English. She is a
,ittchen helper, not lacking in humor. /
he shrugged.
Tires bien. Hier fen al achete un
lour vingt-deux francs"
The sergeant was incredulous con-
erning the price OF twenty-five francs, /
Evening journal., 1918-08-15

A wounded soldier whose left leg had
been so shattered that he was unable
to moev it. was ordered by the conduc-
tor Of a tramcar TO give up his sea-
to a civilian passenger, and TO remain
standing on one leg on the platform.
The soldier refused TO obey. The
conductor then summoned a police
man, who repeated the formers order.
The soldier, with an expression of
panied disgust on his features. there
upon left the car long before he had
reached his destination, and leaning
heavily on his two sticks, ambled along
on his way.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15

dam. The story had the scouts under
a spell. Mr.. Weaver is an admirable
story teller and the scouts thoroughly
enjoyed and learned much from his
story.
Mr.. LaNarre, assistant director Of the
Caesar Rodney camp told VI his trip
to South America and impersonated the
song Of the indians Of that country. La
Narre has had some mighty interesting
experiences in South America while
hunting rOr diamonds. As q direct re-
suit Of his work there for American
Museum and National Museum he was
made member OF the New York EX-
plorers' Club, being the youngest mem
Der OF that celebrated boys Of great
men OF America. Delaware scouts are
very fortunate TO have such a man In
camp with them.
Mr.. Weaver spoke Of the camps which
he had visited and complimented the
scouts and the director upon the work
being done by the Delaware scouts.
Mr.. Weaver has had camps OF his own
and visited many throughout country.
lie said In part, "Thls camp has a man
whom all The big councils in the scout
world would like 10 have, that is yOm
executive, Mr.. Greenhawk. We want
him and I could name a dozen other
cities which would give most anything
20 have him"
After call to quarters the scouts re-
tired TO their tents and arranged their
cots for the night. Quletness reigned
and in very short time all were fas!
asleep.
This seasons camp has been de-
oided success in every w6y. Every
week the full number Of scouts have at
tended Every one Of the scouts at
tending have expressed their desire foi
another camp Che coming season in the
same place. What Wilmington scouts |
need more than anything else at this |
lime is a place where overnight hikes 1
md week end comps may be held. This |
years location is ideal for such pur- |
poses and the local council would do
Well 10 establish a permanent camp
lite with buildings to accommodate
ne scouts and take care OF rainy day
during the camping season.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
NO FOOD FOR FINLAND
FROM U. s., is ORDER

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is Finland,
about to become a monarchy and likely
to choose a German king, stands lit
tie chance Of getting any material as
slstance from the United States-Eot
even foodstuffs.
This announcement was made on
high authority yesterday when infor-
nation was sought as to what dispo-
sition had been made Of the Finnish
appeal presented recently by the Swed-
ish, Danish and Norwegian Govern
ments.
For the last six or eight months the
Firms have been endeavoring to get
wheat and flour from the United States.
At one time it was agreed that they
might have a limited amount, but the
shipping facilities could not be ar
ranged.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15

Fifty-eight relatives Of DR.. Anton
ette dArtagnan, a French physician,
have lost their lives since the day
when the beast Of Berlin unclaimed
himself and showed the world his true
self. They have fallen one after the
other that France might be free and
the world a better place in which to
live.
But that is not all that DR.. dArtag-
nan has given. She gave herself. leav-
ing home and luxury, for the battle
field hospital and gave up her limou-
sine for the Red Cross ambulance. She
who has given so many relatives has
been tireless in her efforts to rescue
other mothers sons, other sisters
brothers, from the brink Of eternity.
II is for this that French, British and
Belgian governments have decorated
DR.. d,Artagnan.
But the decoration which means
the most to me-" she said, "is the Red
Cross upon my slesve."
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS AT CAESAR
RODNEY.

Tuesday afternoon Colonel Dempsey
and wife, Scout Executive Charles
Weaver and wife, all Of Richmond mo-
tored into camp unannounded. Mr..
/ Weaver, after closing his camp for the
season, is taking his vacation on a mo-
tor trip visiting the different scout
camps from Richmond to Elmira, n. ",
and return by the Atlantic Coast roads.
Col Dempsey Is one OF highest rank
ing cOlonels Of the L.. s. Army. At even
Ing parade, which Is held every even
ing at 6i5 Colonel Dempsey reviewed
the scouts ana complimented them upon
their appearance and manner OF con-
ducNng the parade. After his little ad-
dress to the scouts he was given the
famous Delaware Scout Camp yell, with
Tire greatest pep" ever known, by the
scouts.
Special games, new this season to the
camp were staged for the benefit Of
the visitors. Evening Council or Camp
fire was called at $50 and the scouts
responded with a vim. Song stories
and talks by the scouts and leaders fol-
lowed the program. The most interest
ing feature OF the season was the MAX
ing OF a new scout Frank Vansant, son
Of the owner Of the farm on which the
scout camp Is arranged, was brought
out into the circle and questioned in the
work Of the Tenderfoot Scout by Scout
Executive Weaver. Vansants answers
were prompt and correct. After a
charge 70 the scout as to the meaning
Of the work and the various parts OF
the scout law and oath, the oath was
given. Scout executive Greenhawk pre-
sented the badge and pinned the en- I
blem OF the scouts on the newly made /
scout. The entire circle stood while /
rousing yell was given for the new
Following the admnistra-
iion Of the scout oath. Mr. Weaver told
the story OF Dr. Eastman. the famous
old Sioux Indian Chief, who directed
HE camp OF the Washington. D. C..
scouts, summer 1914. This included %
lunt with the father Of Dr. Eastman for
beaver and the building OF a big beavr
Evening journal., 1918-08-15

nut upon the highways of Pennsylvania
~ you can see every day. commercial
trucks delivery wagons, passenger cars, motor
cycles, etc., getting their regular ration of Allan
tic Motor Oils-the famous lubricants that make
them. roll along with an absolute minimum of
friction and keep down the need and cost of
repairs. Trucks have become almost the back
Evening journal., 1918-08-15


NEW CASTLE.
2 W. ". kee, Garage.
Is. Il. Lank, Garage.
III. J.. Paynter.
OCEAN VIEW.
-. Horace DerricksOn. Generat "a.
w. - hickman, General store.
ODESSA.
~ a. REYNOLDS, General stor.
"eo. W. Davis, General store
PORTER's.
W. D. compton. General store
PORT PENN
Mary Ostendon, General Stor.
II. n. Consrd. General store
\. v. bearsley. General Store
PRETTYMAN'S CORNPR
Wescoat Auto Co.
RoXANA.
X. Ntlgus 4 Son. General Stor.
=, kiCHARDSoN PARK'
III. r. Terrill.
RISING sim
III. Mohler. Garage.
REDDEN.
A. I. DuttOn, General stor..
Geo. W. Josephs, Garage
J. A. Lingo, General store
D. IT, Maston, General store.
W. y. Keith a Son, Cara Gs1sr.
Delaware state Garage.
Geo. ID. Wright a. Son Cara..
VIM. ~! DoughteD. Garage.
John IL. Wilson, Hardware stor.
sTOCKLEY.
III. j. stoeclSle.
w. G.. Williams, Garage.
G. l.. McCRbe, General Stor,-
J. u. Hurley a sons. Gar,v
seaford Garage Co.
X. III. knowles. General stor.
STANTON.
W. l.. Chambers, Garage
STATE ROAD.
ST. GEORGES.
II. v. Buckson. Garage.
TOWNSEND.
". II. Reynolds, Garage.
TRINITY.
wooDsIDE.
X. B. Jarman. Garage
&. VI. lIoeh, General Store
WILLOW GROVE
Fletcher Moore, General stors
Evening journal., 1918-08-15

"all embroidered and everything" and
asked if she considered this blouse
pretty.
"C'est magninque ct &C nest pas
cher" replied Angelo.
where do you get "em?" demanded
the sergeant, while the corporal clam
ored for an hour Off to buy another.
Even the cook. an American from Italy,
caught the blouse fever and was all
eagerness that evening to have words
with the young woman OF the Red Tri-
angle.
Il show YOU he cried. BUY it
myself. Here, you open, my hands
dirty"
From a small box was drawn a white
silk blouse with wide blue collar and
blue loops and buttons, one TO make
any girl happy.
The corporal joyously boasted he
had bought a similar one, Of cerise
hue, but the sergeant was depressed.
He sadly exposed his purchase, a beau
tiful crepe de chine.
why, that's beautiful" exclaimed
the "Y girl.
But it amt silk" mourned the un-
happy sergeant.
In one sentence that young woman
had assured him that it most assur-
edly was silk. Of a different but equally
desirable kind, and had made that nom
com superlatively happy, that being
just another Of the many ways in
which the "Y' puts heart into our
lighters.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15

meet the war needs.
We understand that there will be a
general meeting Of the industry at an
early date, at which time you viii have
an opportunity to lay all Of these facts
before the manufacturers.
Yours very truly,
WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD.
By George n. Peek, Commissioner OF
Finished Products
To Bertram G. Work, Chairman War
Service Committee, care B. +. Good
rich Co.. ilS0 Broadway, N. Y CITY.
W. H. Ryan, Thirteenth and French
streets, agent for the Amazon tire. re-
eeived the above communication several
days ago from the Amazon people and
believes that every automobile dealer
Will be interested in it.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15
WILMINGTON. DEL.

WILMINGTON. DEL.
Tyson Brothers Garage,
sos East 9Th ST.
Walnut street Garage.
lth and Walnut SITS.
Hotel StOeclSle Garage,
Front and French sts.
French Street Garage,
1I9 French st.
Auto Equipment Co.. Garage,
2ts French 1t.
Herbert white. Garage,
30S French st.
Jacob CHAT, Service Station,
Twelfth and French Sts.
sixteenth and French sts.
Geo. L.. Dickerson, Garage,
% Race ~.
Ninth Ward Garage.
NandeYer Ave. and Pine It.
I jas. Watson a son. Service station,
Thirtieth and Market SITS.
! Hiram Wilmer. Garage.
Al2 West Twenty y-nfth ~.
! Concord Boulevard Garage,
Concord Pike and boulevard.
l.. VI. simpler a son, Garage,
Twelfth and Orange Sts.
Motor Service, Inc,
Eleventh and Orange SITS.
wilmington Auto CO.,
22f West Tenth 1t.
Diamond state Auto Co.,
S17 Tatnall -.
Automobile supply Co..
005 Shipley st.
4. B. Norman Co., Garage,
7I9 Shipley 81.
L. :. Garage,
400 Orange It.
Delaware Hardware Co., Dealer,
Second and Shipley SITS.
white Bros, Garage.
Front and Orange SITS.
Tourist Garage,
Cilpin Ave. and Adams Sc.
Samuel Newman, Garage,
sixteenth AND Rodney SITS.
Clifford ScrUttOn, Garage,
Del. Ave. and DUPONT st.
Campbell a. Scott, Garage,
2OOt Delaware Ave.
West Sixth st. Garage.
1902 West Sixth IT.
DUPONT st. Garage.
9th and dupont sts.
Chas. Tibbit Garage.
1908 Lancaster Ave.
Eleventh ward Garage,
Sycamore and Harrison Sts.
lianoe Motor Truck Co, Garage,
sOf W. 5th st.
y. II. Marvel. Garage
sI2 ". 5th ST.
Jacob Coursen Garage,
Si7 ". Front ~.
Evening journal., 1918-08-15

The Want Ads will help those looking
for a partnership in business. phey
favor the exchange OF household goods.
the selling OF large mercantile busi-
nesses and the renting OF stores and
Evening journal., 1918-08-15

Excellent boarding places win b.
found in the want ads for the conns
week. Agents. canvassers and sales-
people will do well TO keep In daily
touch with the want alA