davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-07
HARVESTING HINTS
Let Grain Get Ripe.

Grain cut too green is hard to thresh.
the chaff sticks close to the kernel, the
straw is tough and heavy, more power
is needed, and, especially in the case of
oats, some Of the kernels are likely to
be lighter and to blow over into the
straw when threshold. ..'
Grain cut when green is hard on the
binder, especially when wet with dew.
1t is heavy to shock, does not cure so
readily and is likely to mold unless the
shocks are opened. This requires
labor, which is both expensive and hard
to get. -,.. '%
Barley and bluestem wheat will
thresh easier and with less waste when
cut green than any other grain Leave
marquis wheat until it is dead ripe and
dry. 1t is very hard to thresh and if
cut green the thresherman should not
be blamed if he fails to get all the
grain out of the straw It will not
shell and the only possible loss is. the
| risk of a hail or wind storm.
Cut Straw High.
Unless you have use for all the
straw, cut the grain as high as possible
and have straw to make good bundles.
Excessive straw makes extra work in
handling and costs more to shock, stack
and thresh. Leave the excess straw on
| the ground for fertilizer. 1t is almost
as good as manure .. =.
| Make Bundles Uniform.
See that the bundler makes mod
crate, uniform bundle. Large bundles
are hard on the binder, hard to shock,
stack, pitch and thresh, and hard to
cure. If they contain many weeds,
they are likely to mold in, the center
and cause loss of grain. On the other
hand very small bundles require more
tWine, are not easy to handle and do
not hold together so well. Adjust the
binder to make an even-sized, we'll
formed bundle. The bundler should be
made to tie perfectly There is small
amount of waste with every loose bun
die. See that the binder head is in the
proper position and the butter properly
adjusted so that the bundles are well
made and the band properly placed.
It is true that almost any one can
drive a binder, but it requires a keen,
Wide-awake, intelligent operator to
manipulate binder so as to save all
the grain and make good, smooth,
straight bundles Unless careful at
tention is given to this part Of the har-
vesting, it is easy to lose an amount of
grain equal to the seed.
| Clean Up the Corners.
! Do not trample down the corners of
the field. Many bushels Of grain are
lost annually by careless driving
around the corners. If you can not cut
the corners clean the first time around
outside Of the field, cut them later.
When possible NOW a smath around
the edge Of the field before starting to
cut; this leaves a good clean border.
Save Lodged Grain.
| If a part of the field is lodged cut
one way if necessary. It might be well
to get a set Of grain-saving guards to
assist in picking up the down grain
This can be procured through your
local dealer at small cost Il. B. Bas-
sett, grain threshing division Of the
federal food administration for Mime
sofa, University Farm, st. Paul.
4 III M II n T
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-08-07

Mission Church of Vikinr
WERNER DROTTS. Pastor.
Services will be held next Sunday az
at 1900 >& r7 - se"ooA
= All are welcome. - t@H
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
TWIN BEDS" COMING
TO THE COLONIAL

Saturday, April 8. is the date of
Twin Beds" at the Colonial and
everything will go by the board that
night for the now famous interna-
tional comedy success which A. S.
Stern and Company will present with
a noted cast of fun makers. Not 10
know a lot about Twin Beds is 10
confess oneself woefully ignorant Of
the biggest hit on the English speak
ing stage today. 1t is now in its
fourth big year. 1t ran for one solid
year in New York. played for six
months in Australia and has already
reached its second year in London.
For over a year American, English.
Canadian and Australian magazines.
periodicals and newspapers have been
filled with Twin Beds" and the mil
lions who have witnessed its perform
ances. both in America and abroad,
have been talking about it and telling
their friends to be sure and see il.
Taking account of all this, it really
seems as if everybody must have heard
of Twin Beds" and having heard will
welcome it with a smile of satisfac-
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
SERVICE MEN TO
BE GIVEN SMOKER.

The Mems Committee of the Recrea-
tion Rooms for soldiers and sailors at
Bladen st. Armory, will give a smoker
for the service men on Thursday even
ing, April fourth.
An athletic program will be a fea-
ture of the evenings entertainment.
There will be two boxing matches
with the teams of the men of the ser
vice opposing.
Smokes will be furnished by the
committee of which Mr. Thomas ].
Linthicum is chairman. Several
of these smokers for service men have
been previously given by the commit
tee with great success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
THE BIG CLOCKS
HAVE LIE ON FACE.
Everything Working The Same
AS Usual But More Daylight
Saved.

Every clock has a lie on its face.
Even the clock on good old ST. Anne's,
not to mention the Nays big clock.
All were turned forward by order of
the government early Sunday morning
and now are running an hour ahead
of time. Not only is Time taken by
the forelock, but by all his locks and
scalp as we'll The clock is camOu-
tagging
Everybody seemed to fall into the
new time-saving game with alacrity,
unless it was a tardy servant here
and there. The crowds at church by
the New" time were just as great on
/ Easter Sunday morning as ever. al
| though an hour earlier in reality by
| the sun.
: Everything seemed to be working
the same as usual. The one idea to be
kept in mind is to follow the clock if
/ the clock agrees with the town and
I Navy clock.
Don't Work Any Longer.
You do not work any longer. If
/ you have been getting to work at s
/ O'Clock you will still be going to work
at s o'clock by the clock. but it will
/ be o'clock by the sun. You will still
be getting off at o'clock, but it Will
1 be o'clock by the sun. In other
words, you will have one more hour
/ of daylight after you leave your shop
or Office
Here's another:
How does the daylight law help
tho rynryarpy,ar+ -, ba ,tra
1t gives the people more time to de-
vote to their gardens, and everyone
who can is expected to raise a gar
den. 1t saves light, and light is fuel.
1t gives you an hour more of daylight
which can be employed in thousands
of ways to aid the Government. An
estimate of the amount of money and
coal saved by economy in gas and
electric light has placed the one at
$40,000000 and the other at 100000
tons. In Europe it has been com
tons. In europe it has been COM
/ puted that a saving of % per cent. in
light bills has been accomplished,
Psychological Effect Claimed.
1t is claimed that a great psyche
/ logical benefit will flow from the fact
/ that the man or woman in office, store
/ or factory will discover less fatigue
/ at the end of the working day in the
/ knowledge that a time of recreation
! is surely coming before the sun goes
/ down. This is felt to be as much a
promoter of good health as the actual
] participation in outdoor life which the
! daylight saving makes possible
/ The clock will go back to its old
| time on October 81
| Just Follow The Clock.
Don't try to reckon what time it is
it was last Thursday night, if Uncle
Sam has not stepped in and monkey
ed with the works or if you had never
never heard of the notwithstanding
stunt.
Follow the clock
Don't after a trip to the theatres
! spend an extra hour in the cafe or at
home reading and chatting simply be-
cause you feel the clock is camoufiag-
ing things. 1t will be a deadly wit
ness the next morning, no matter how
sleepy you feel You might know, or
think you know, that it's only seven
o'clock instead of eight o'clock, but
the clock doesn't know it, and the
clock down at the office or shop is al
so ignorant
Follow the clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
500 REWARD 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased TO learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional condi-
tions requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Medicine is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work The proprietors have so
much faith in the curative powers of
Halls Catarrh Medicine that they Of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure Send for list of
testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. To-
ledo. Ohio Sold by all Druggist, 75c
m1S-m
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
MISS SELLMAN
TO WED TONIGH.
Reception To Follow Wedding
At Home OF Mrs. George
Forbes. Baltimore.

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Thomas Sellman to Mr. Frederick
Farwell Long will take place this
evening at o'clock in Emmanuel Pro
testant Episcopal Church. Baltimore
The ceremony will be performed by
the brides uncle. the Rev. c. J. Cur
tbs, of Accokeek. Prince George coun-
~. a former rector of All Hallow's
parish this county. He viii be assist
ed by the Rector of Emmanuel
church the Rev. DR.. Burkhead.
After the ceremony a reception will
be held at the residence of the
groom's mother. Mrs. George Forbes.
North Calvert Street, Baltimore.
Among the guests at the wedding
and reception will be Miss Sophia and
Miss Lucinda Sellman. of Davidson
vile, this county cousins of the bride.
The groom is a son of the late Dr.
Long of Chester. Pa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
TIME LIMIT FOR
ADJUSTING MASKS

The official time limit for adjusting
gas masks is six seconds, but United
States Marines encamped at a certain
camp in this country are attempting
to set a new record for speedy adjust
ment.
French and British instructors say
the Marines are showing wonderful
speed in the handling of the gas
masks.-an almost incredible speed
one that is likely TO break records in
gas mask adjustment.
The gas mask has a series of com
plicated straps that makes it no small
trick to adjust the headgear within six
seconds time, but entire companies of
Marines nave already beaten that
mark.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
ANNAPOLIS TALENT
MUCH APPRECIATED.

Mrs James Nathan. of Baltimore,
chairman for the State of Maryland
of the WAR Recreation Commission, :"
has sent a request to Annapolis that
the same party of ladies and gentle
men who a few weeks ago gave a bril-
Eautiy successful vaudeville at Camp
Meade directed by Miss Cora Heffen-
ger, under the auspices of the War
Recreation Commission" repeat the
program there at one of the Y NJ. c.
A. halls on the 10th of this month.
This compliment 10 Annapolis tai
eut is fully deserved and in line with
the assurance they received from the
engagement at the camp. that Yours
is one of the very best amateur vaude-
villes that has been brought TO Camp
Meade"
Feeling that their work is appre-
ciated they will comply with Mrs. Ma
than's request
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Arthur b. Hunt. of st. Paul,
Mimi. has been spending two days
with Mrs. W. II. Gibbs and family. Mr.
Hunt has enlisted in the Medical Re
serve Corps, and has been attached to
Base Hospital No. 81, which is expect
ing to see active service at an early
date
Miss Alkaline L. Moss, who has
been spending the past month in Wash
ington, spent Easter with her brother
and sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
H. Moss.
The family of Mr.. +. c. Graham, of
Washington, motored here and spent
Sunday at their cottage at Arundel
on-the-Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lincoln Townsend,
of Washington, spent Easter at their
bungalow at handkerchief
Mrs. j. w. Greenslade, wife of Com
mander Greenslade, u. S. n, is now
occupying her summer home at War
dour, West Annapolis
Mrs. Theodore Johnson, chairman
of the Woman's Section, Council Of
Defense, for Anne Arundel county,
spent the day in Washington.
Mr. Philip Morgan, of the Capital,
and Mr.. George T. Melvin, of the Ad-
vertiser, are attending the eighth
annual convention of the MARYLAND
Press Association at the Southern
Hotel in Baltimore yesterday and to-
day
Mr.. Harry Straus is in New Yorl,
this week on business trip.
Among those who will attend the
ceremonies tomorrow in Baltimore
under the auspices of the Cathedral
League, ct which the Arch Bishop of
York, viii make an address and plant
a tree, on the Cathedral grounds are
Mrs. Robert 3. Dashiell and Mrs.
Caryl Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Higgins
are with their daughter. Mrs. J. NJ
Strange, at the latter's summer home
at Round Bay.
Mrs. McKendree Davis, of Cedar
Lawn" near Parole, and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, student of Goucher
College. Baltimore, were the guests
yesterday Of Postmaster and Mrs. T
j. Linthicum. Mrs Davis is Mr..
Linthicums sister.
Mrs. Benjamin Watkins and daugb-
ter, Miss Ellen, left today to attend
Long-Sellman wedding, in Baltimore.
Among the county guests at the
Long-Sellman wedding in Baltimore
this evening are Mr.. and Mrs. BeaIe
Worthington.
Miss Sophia and Lucinda Sellman,
of Dayidsonville, left today to attend
the wedding of their cousin in Balti-
more this evening. They will be the
guests of their cousin, Mr.. Noble
Stockett.
Mrs. MacCrone, wife Of Capt. Mac
Crone, L. S. NJ. c., and her sister. Mrs.
Maxwell, of Roland Park. Baltimore.
have been called here by the illness
OF their father Capt. Ward. who is
q patient at the Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Woodland, wife of Lieut. Com
mander Woodland, u S ~, is visiting
her mother, Mrs Charles. E. Martin.
Prince George street.
Mr.. Arthur Ward mOtored here
from Baltimore yesterday to visit his
father who is a patient at the Emer-
gency Hospital.
Mrs. Rush Fay, wife of Lieut.. FAY.
U. S. n. has taken up her residence
at WardOur for the summer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
Correction.

Mrs. Harry B. CAN'T, of Millersville,
will attend the luncheon to be given
in Baltimore on Friday at the Emer-
son prior to attending the Liberty
Loan Cantonment at the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, that city, and not Mrs
Edward" CAN'T, whose name was
published in the list
The name of Mrs. Edward CAN'T was
sent TO The Capital by the Chairman
of the Council of Defense
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
WOOD!

Oak and Chestnut, sawed and
split or in bEock---any length.
Reasonable price. Phone 492-R
Robert F. Dull.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
FIVE CLEAR DAYS
LAST WEEKS REPORT.

Meteorologist Fassig announces in
today's bulletin that five clear days
graced last weeks calendar. These
were March %, 81, IS, % and 81.
There were two partly cloudy days,
March 90 and So Rain fell on the
25th, and the highest temperature for
the week was IS degrees on March 81,
the lowest. 80, on March 81.
There were three days with 100 per
cent sunshine, March 81, % and %.
The other days had "a, 81, 81 and so
per cent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-04-02
DISTRICT NURSE
MAKES REPORT.
Tells County Commissioners Of
Her Visit To County Home
Recently.

Miss Sara Sutherland. District
Nurse. today at the regular weekly
meeting of the County Commissioners
submitted her report of visit made to
the Cuonty Home
The report tells of visit recently
made by the District Nurse to the
County Home, and it is said to be ia
yorable. 1t was the first visit to
the Home of the present District
Nurse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT

Tho Com back man was really
never down-and- His weakened
condition because of overwork. lack
Of exercise, improper eating and llv-
ing demands stimulation to satisfy
the cry for health giving appetite
and the refreshing sleep essential TO
strnFthen GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules, the National Remedy
Of Holland, will do the work. They
are wonderful Three Of these cap
sules each day will put man on
his feet before he knows IL, whether
his trouble comes from uric acid
poisoning, the kidneys. gravel or
stone in the bladder. stomach de-
rangement or other ailments that
befall the over-zealous American
Don't wait until you are entirely
down-and- out, but take them today
Your druggist will gladly refund
your money II they do not help you.
Accept no substitutes. Look for the
name GOLD MEDAL on every box,
three sizes. They are the pure- -orig-
NAL, imported Haarlem Oil Capsules.
Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
Thirty-Eighth
Birthday of
Charles Doom

Charles +. Doom, once one OF the
top-notch backstops OF the National
league, and erstwhile manager OF
the Phillies, will celebrate his 3sth
birthday tomorrow. as he was born
in Cincinnati on June 70, 1880.
Wien he was manager of the Quaker
CITY team, and even before and aft
erwards, he had the reputation of
being fighter, and not at all In ac-
cord with the brotherly- idea.
II anybody offers RED" Doln his
coat, RED" will take his cloak also 4;
and whosoever turneth the other
cheek TO Mr.. Doom will get biff
on the Jaw. Those were "Red's'
tactics
Doom broke into baseball with n
professional team at Norwood.
Ohio In 1899, and In 1900 played
with st. Joseph. The Chicago Amer
leans drafted him in 1901, but he
returned to st, Joe, at the behest OF
the management OF the Windy City
team, thus showing that there was
screw loose somewhere In the
managem ent OF said" team, In 1902
Doom received a call from the Qua
ker City and caught elghty-seven
games for the Phillies that year. In
1911 he was made manager of the
team on which he had so long been
the star lbackstop, He remained
as pilot of the team until the winter
OF 1914, when he was deposed after
having made a very good showing
with the team. lie Immediately
signed up with Cincinnati
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
Austin Rice Won
From Tom Feltz
In 2O-ROund Bout

Seventeen years ago today, June
IL, 1901, Austin Rice defeated Tom
my Feltz in twenty rounds at New
Britain. Conn. This battle was de-
clared to involve the bantaweight
championship, which had been in
dispute since 1898. Rice was never
recognized as the champion, how
ever, as Harry Harris, by his defeat
OF Pedlar Palmer in England a
short time before. had gained the
best right to the title. Rice and
Fcltz fought again a few weeks later,
and went twenty rounds to a draw.
Austin got draw decisions with Hugh
McPadden, Tommy Sullivan, and
other good bantams later in the
year, but was defeated by Tony Ho-
ran at New Haven. In 1902 Harry
Forbes became champion by defeat
Ing Dan Dougherty and Tommy
Feltz but he was soon succeeded by
frankie Neil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
(By LARRY DAILEY.)

Jimmie Bronson OF Joplin, Known
throughout the boxing world as one
OF the squarest and wisest impre-
sarios connected with the game and
who has been staging bouts at Jop-
lin for more than a decade, has an
nounced that he will establish a club
In Tulsa similar to the Southwest
Athletic club at Joplin, staging his
first show here next Monday night
The announcement that Bronson
is to promote in Tulsa will be hailed
with Joy by all lovers OF clean box
irg. Throughout his entire career
az Joplin Bronson has never been
accused OF single crooked deal by
either the public, press or the prin-
cipals in bouts themselves. Bron-
son has given Joplin the hest In
the land. Only boxers OF national
and ott-times international creputa-
tion, have been permitted to show
before his patrons, which numbers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11

club are leading business and pro-
fessional men of the city. The club
service flag now numbers nearly
1000 stars
. Endorsed by Clergymon.
Jimmie Bronson has done as
much good for boxing, II not more,
than any man connected with the
game. He has placed 1t on high
plane: his shows and himself per-
sonally are endorsed by all clergy
men of Joplin. Bronson has placed
the sport above the dollar. sports
for sports sake" has always been
his motto in the conducting of his
club.
1t was Bronson who. few weeks
ago. declared that 10 sporting event
or individuals are too big for Tulsa {;
that that city Is entitled to only
the best. Toward that end he has
secured boxers at the top OF the
came to open the club at the Grand
opera house next Monday night
Bouts with only newspaper de-
cisions are to be given. In doing
this, it is the purpose OF Bronson 10
eliminate all petty gambling, which
has been a great evil here in the
past, and which has threatened to
wreck the boxing game in Tulsa.
Clnssicst Gard Offered Here.
The bill for opening night as an
nounced by Bronson, is undoubtedly
one Of the classiest IL not the class
lest ever staged here. Two bout.
of headline class, both 12 round.
each. and six-round curtain raiser
are offered.
In the final event, Jack "Giant
Killer" Dillon, former worlds light
heavyweight champion. and Hugh
Walker, pronounced by the Motion
Picture Exhibitors association to be
Americas most perfect man. are
to meet. Dillon Is probably better
known OF the two, his meteoric rise
to the top of the light heavyweight
division a few years ago being the
sensation of the boxing world
Walker has been meeting the tough
est men in his division, emerging
with credit from each conflict. Dill.
lon and Walker fought n whirlwind
12-round bout at Joplin this spring.
the newspaper decision being a
draw.
"hhutt wen hUuWn IltTt.
In the other 12-round event, Otto
Wallace of Milwaukee, well known
to Tulsa boxing fans, and Patsy
Mcmahon are billed. Wallace's
clever, hardhitting style is well
known to Tulsans. In Mcmahon,
he meets a boy who has been com
ing along fast the past year, his
most recent bid to fame being a
draw with Bryan Downey, Columbus
flash.
Billy Mccartney manager OF
Luther McCarty when the big cow
boy was killed by a blow from Ar
thur Pelkey. is directing Dillon. He
and his man are to be in Tulsa to-
morrow with Walker coming Fri
day. Wallace and Mcmahon are
due Saturday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-11
Charley Mitchell
and Patsy Cardiff
Boxed Fast DraID


Charlie Mitchell and Patsy Car
diff fought n 5-round draw on this
date in 1886. at Minneapolis. This
bout was with soft gloves. The
Englishman weighed about 1855
pounds, while Cardiff tipped the
beam at 1S5 pounds. Practically all
the spectators agreed that Mitchell
had the best Of the argument, but
the referee called IT a draw. 1t was
the custom, when Mitchell was tour
ing America, to give the native sons
the benefit of the doubt and rs
Mitchell lacked a knockout punch,
he seldom got a decision in his
favor even when he clearly out
classed his opponents. Patsy Car
diff was good boxer, and popular
in the middle-west, but he lacked
the fighting spirit and was easily
bluffed. Cardiff afterVard fought
John l.. Sullivan in Minnea poIla,
and got only draw although Johns
arm was broken early in the con-
test. Cardiff feared that the cham
pion was playing a game and was
too timid to wade In and nab the
title which was within his grasp.