davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13
Pine County
Farm News
Edited by w. ]. COrwin, Manager
Pine County Farm
Bureau.
Pine County Farmers on their
lob.

JVDs
The June First conditions and
acreage of wheat, oats and bar
ley in Pine County compares very
favorably, considering the condi-
tions in our county, with other
parts of the state. Our acreage
of wheat compared to last year
is 100 per cent, oats 113 per cent
and barley 10 per cent and their
condition is 96, IS and 81 respec-
lively.
Compared to the state as a
whole we are making a good
showing. The average increase
of wheat over the state is Is per
cent, oats l per cent and barley
A per cent. The small increase
in oats and barley is due to the
very large increase in the acre
age of wheat.
Big County Picnic.
A large County Get-together
is being planned for the Fourth
of July. Patrick's grove just
north of Hinckley is being put
in order, a good program Of
sports, music, dancing, ETC., is
we'll under way and Hon. G.. c..
Mccarthy, one of the best ora
tors and public speakers in the
state, will deliver an address at
100 p. m. Bring your dinner
and your friends and a good time
is assured.
Farm Bureau Exchange.
In our visits and meetings
among the farmers of the county
we are frequently asked who has
for sale or who wants to buy ami
mails of various descriptions.
Frequently the thing called for
is on our list and sometimes the
kind Of animal wanted may be
for sale somewhere in the coun-
ty, but if we have not been noti-
fed we are unable to put the par
ties in touch with each other.
In the cattle line we have the
following Guernseys listed: one
pure bred Guernsey mature; one
grade bull 20 months old; one
1916 heifer fresh; one bull calf
S months old.
Under Holsteins we have listed
one 3 year old sire and two re-
gistered bull calves.
Under Jerseys we have listed
eight excellent grade heifers,
several high grade cows and re-
gistered sire; one very good bull
calf backed up with good records
and one herd bull.
Under Red Polls we have one
fresh A year old COW.
Under mixed cattle we have a
number of cows from two to five
years of age and seven heifers.
At any time you have any live
stock for sale and do not find a
ready buyer it would be well to
at least notify this office. In
many cases we could put you in
touch with some one who wants
good stuff and oftentimes will
ling to pay as much or more than
you would otherwise receive.
This exchange might be applied
not only to livestock but to other
things of the farm as well.
The Horse Situation.
There is a great shortage in
the worlds horse supply and
horse production has been great
ly reduced. Horses weighing
1000 pounds that would bring
$500 to $3.50 in the United States
would bring $500 to $1,000 if we
had shipping facilities for get
ting them to England and
France.
Our city demand is good and
big drayage companies are stick
ing to heavy horses for IS per
cent of their work. Only a
limited area in the United States,
/ believe about four states in all,
produce considerable surplus Of
horses. The army and farm both
require more and heavier horses
for the guns and the increasing
shortage of men on farms where
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-06-13

All fortunes have their foun-
dations laid in thrift. Buy War
Saving Stamps.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
And now it is Sheriff Greene.

The results of the election in Craw.
ford county by precincts win be
found in the table on page 3 of this
lsection.
| The question now is who will serve
in the capacity of nightwatch for the
city of Denison when A. G. Greene
|goes into the sherilf's Office the first
IOf January.
| Il. S. Plimpton, former honored
lcitizen of Denison, is visiting rea-
tives and friends in the city. Mr..
Phmpton left here several years ago
and lived for a time at Salida, in Col
orado From there he went to Boston
where he is now making his home.
| Leon Vassar left Sunday evening
for Spirit Lake where he has accepted
a position as ad man on the weekly pa
per at that place. Leon has been en-
Iployed at the Bulletin Office for the
lpast several years, but on account OF
1.-THE consolidation with the Herald was
ilct out. f.
Manager Erauth of the opera house
Eannounces ITS the attraction for Fri
day and Saturday nights with matt
nee Saturday afternoon, the colossal
drama OF the war. Crashing Through
! to Berlin This is really one OF the
big war films and was filmed from au-
thentic sources during four years of
| war by thousand cameras. you'll
see the dough boys, the product OF
American bluff" making good over
there" and hundreds Of other thrill
ing scenes. Read the advertisement
on page three of this section.
The district court is in session this
week, Judge Hutchinson from Lake
City presiding, Court convened to-.
day after having been adjourned over
from Monday. No formal session was
held of the court on Monday and an
order of adjournment was made post
poning the actual opening of court
until TODAY because of the fact of the
election of yesterday. The probabili-
ties are that war work will Interfere
with the proceedings of this term OF
court as the lawyers are busy hlllng
out missionaries for soldiers and
other demands upon the court and
bar will probably interfere with the
orderly proceedings of court work. III
addition, the "flu" has prevailed to
such an extent that it will probably
have it's influence in determining the
course of the court. There are num-
Der of cases on the calender to be
tried as soon, as the way is clear for
court work, but there is question as
to whether the cases will be tried at
this term or put over until the next.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
n. SiLLETTO'S EXCITING VOYAGE
Was Aboard Transport Which Ram.
med Companion Vessel, Otranto,
in the irish Seas

The following article which appear,
ed in the-Des Moines Register of yes
terday will be of interest inasmuch as
Harold Silletto, of this city who is a
member of the Davenport battery OF
the 10th field artillery was on the
vessel mentioned. Harold wrote his
parents after reaching England and
merely stated that they had a most
exciting and rough voyage, but re-
Trained from saying more on account
of the censOrs.
Clinton, Nov. 4-rQuite a number
of Clinton families haYe received let
tiers from their boys with the Amerl-
can expeditionary forces, or from CT
villains in Great Britain. telling of the
experiences of the men OF the l26tl
field artillery and others who crossed
the ocean the latter part of Septem-
Der or early in October These men
we're on the transport which rammed
the companion vessel, the Otranto, in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

On last Thursday, October 3lst,
Mrs. S. J. Wagner celebrated her seth
birthday at her home on South Main
street. Her daughter. Mrs. ID. j.. Eel
lingham, of Council Bluffs, came for
the day and in the evening other rel
atives and Miss Agnes King enjoyed
very pice birthday dinner. A fan
tastical!y goWred troup Of halloween
children came in Unexpectedly and
rendered songs and dances to the de-
light Of all, they in turn receiving a
halloween treat of candy and cook
les. Mrs. Wagner was the recipient
of many Fluctuations for the day, as
flowers and other tokens of love and
respect attested. The inlirmities of
advanced years arc unusually light
with Mrs. Wagner anil her accustomed
happy manner is, an inspiration to
those about her.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
{ SI1B1SG8jsfH
pAGEtF1vH-:

Tho Balle-Brodersen club met at
the store last evening at $50 and
enjoyed a most tempting supper,
which was served by a committee in,
charge. The main feature of the eve
ming was a masquerade, and needless
to say it was a great success. Co.'S
tunes OF all varieties were in evil
dence. one of the most approDriateSbe-.
ing that OF Red Cross nurse which
was most lttingly worn by Otto Rey-i
er. Much merriment was caused
throughout the entire evening by the
antics of the masqueraders and dane,
ing was also INDUCED in until a late
hour. . 8s
Ii conditions regarding the quaran-,
tine still remain favorable, the East
ern Star will hold their regular meet
ing on Tuesday evening, November
18th, beginning promptly at 1880.
Please note the change in time and
be on hand promptly. j.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
CHARTER OAK. Nov. 6-(Special

CHARTER OAK, Nov. 6--(Special
to the ReWew)-The death of Clark
C. Cooper occurred at his home in
town on Thursday morning, October
31st, after an illness of but week.
His death was unexpected and came
as great shock to his family and
friends. Mr.. Cooper had made his
home here for number of years and
was we'll known and was frank, in
dustrious and big hearted man with a
host of friends in this locality.
He was born in Beloit, Wis, Dec.
so, 1858, and was about 60 years Of
age. He leaves to mourn his death
his wife and one daughter, Miss Ethel,
besides one sister, Miss Marion Coop
er of Council Bluffs, and two broth
ers, Eugene, vof Harris, Iowa, and
Frank of Baskerville, all Of whom
were. present at the funeral
Mr.. Coope: was a prominent amcm-
Der Of the order of Odd Fellows of
this city. r. nj t#
Funeral services were held at the
home on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Rev H. G.. Travis of the, Methodist
church officiating The remains were
taken to Logan on Saturday for inter-
ment and We're accompanied by Theo
Drake and L. G. McCracken, besides
he relatives,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

the accident occurring, i'll the Irish
sea.
Among the units on board the ves-s
sci which rammed the Iother boat
were the headquarters company OF.
the 10th field artillery of Clintop and
a Davenport battery. n
The ship itself succeeded in reach
ing port with a big fourteen foot hole
torn in its bow. The men tell OF some,
thrilling experiences during the mo-
ments Immediately following the co.'s
lision. They report rough sea dur
ing almost the entire voyage to-
Europe. ~. u.s.
The 10th field artillery is unit Of
the 34th or Sandstone division, so
long encamped at Deming, N. M.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
Y ~ y y y " " Y y y y Nw,:M.s. y
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

- The man who bugs the stuff he y
y feeds his hogs has only the feed =
y er's profit. BY growing the feed y
" he has the growers profit too. =
y Don't keep sheep and horses in =.
y the same field. Some Of the y
y sheep are almost sure to be hurt y
y when tile horses run. y
y After feeding and brushing the y
y horses turn them out in the pas y
y ture to rest for the night. ::
y If you want to get full value y
v for your skimmilk, whey and y
" buttermilk let the pigs handle it =.
y for you. y
y. Sheep become assets on thin, :.
y billy land. y
y Let the mare rest several weeks =:
u after foaling. Start gradually y:
y when putting her to work again. =:
y !.
" " y " ~ y " y " y " y " y y y: y y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06
WILL MOBILIZE EIGHT MEN
Exemption Board Receives Orders for
Men During the Five Day Period
Commencing November nth

The local exemption board has re
ceived orders from the adjutant gen
erals office in Des Moines to mobil
ize eight Crawford county men dur,
ing the five day period commencing
November 1lth, who will be sent tO
Camp Dodge. Up until the time OF
going to press the local board had
not given out the names OF the men
who will be sent out on this call. ~
Another call was received by the
board this morning for one limited
service man to be sent to JEFF erson
Barracks. Mos, during the five day
period commencing November 25th.
No selection has yet been made by tho
board.
Three Crawford GolNtJ III 6 ""
left Denison Monday for IN cS "h"i'
they will enter the 'mecha"i"| y :F''~''
fitting them for service IT, The '":",
Those going We're Ehrhart't Mic ilac!,
sen, of Arion; Harry William Davie.
Dunlap, and Carl Pacholke. of West
Side.
The board is still engaged in send
ing out missionaries to the men who
registered in September.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

Lieut.. David J. Jacobsen, Of the
United States public health service,
was in the city today making arrange,
ments for lecture to- be given at the
opera house on Monday morning at
10 o'clock by Lieut.. A. J. Mclaughlin
of Des Moines. who is also in the Unit
ed States public health service. This
lecture is for the benefit and instruc.
ton of all drafted men, and is along
the lines of social and venereal dis
eases. Lieutenant Mclaughlin has
been engaged in work along this line
for some time and is especially well
versed in this work and delivers a
most instructive and helpful talk
which every man should hear. While
class one men will given the prefer.
ence, all other men are cordially invit-
ed and urged to attend this lecture.
Following the talk three reel motion
picture will be shown entitled Fit to
Fight This picture has a strong
moral lesson which lis forcibly inn
pressed on those who see it, and has
been used with great success in army
work. Every young man should avail
himself of this opportunity to hear
this instructive lecture upon this sub
ject which is so vital in the army life
of our young men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-11-06

Maurice O'COnnor, Of Vail. was in
Denson this afternoon transacting
business. .sf. = r,@.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-04

ed from each institution lon which Ia"
has taught. or attended
The T.. X. \ have posted e ne
tlcc Tor d dance which Is to take
place ON the night Of june a. The,
have termed II o farewell party as IL
comes ON the last night that many ~
the students of the varsity will be
here.
Tho p%ctu1uius chapter of Alpha
chi omega Will be- installed ON June
G. It's petition was recognized a few
months ago hy the national fratcr-
nifty and the girls have looked for
ward Go this occasion with the autici-
patton of a great time. They have
postico the notice 81 their reception
which Is to ho held Saturday after
noon, june =. la the Alpha chi omega
lodge on East Cent al not far from
the university. Every one connected
with the school is cordially invited.
Tho Sigma CHS have n university
date for e post Wurtc,u dance. q"
he rrld az their chapter house ON th"
night Of june o. They iutcnd To-
celebrate tho conclusion ~ eNamina-
tlon week aud OF the school year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-04
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Harry T. caldwell the physical
director who has been engaged O'
the university. arrived last night lie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-04

has been coaching athletic teams ~
Barderton. -. and has had an ath-
lctic career at ohio Wesleyan, and
Onto state. lie was assistant athletic
director at ohio Wesleyan FOR two
years and was track coach there for
one year. tie has an y -. from ohio
state and comes highly recommend.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-04

Gail 2il Malpu, Teyl day ana
night service ~ ',rim,haw
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-04
~ ~ OPENED

Sew and SECOND hand furnitui.
store. ~ y. 2ud street. can and so
US We are prepared to give som.
exceptionally low prices ON almos
anything that goes In the house. N
will buy. sell or exchange FOR any
thing iu our line. See us. Cash a.,
terms u desired on bills
". o.. BcrrNhili. Mgr.
albuquerque. y. VI. ~ Ih~,, TcNa-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-04
The Fuel Administrator says
"A ton in the bin is worth nine IL
the mine" Phone the Hahn Goa
Company to put that ton in Tn,
bin now. Phone 81.

Iy,I Ilugulu. vcai. run dufU
tlcrJpchv stomach "uff'' a r.
remedy is Burdock Blood Hitt,rs Isl
your % IEg,s'. Price Sl.s5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-04

Phone >. Red Barn, 81 IVES, Cop.
per. for first class livery. ". l."
Trimhlc a 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27

Story Of .4ISdce-LOrrdinP

nrst-haUd account "i 'i,. "l'-i
provinces" which have played ana iUI-
portaut part in the origin an6 opera
tiuus of the present war, aud rNi,n
doubtless will play an important part ln
m" final adjustments of pear". Is given
by Daniel Blum"utua' u "Alsa"'-L"r-
ruine." TIL" author Us "a former Deputy
fran Strasbuurg to the Erj0hstag. AN
cN-Sruutur from .aace-l Lorraine, ami
was several times Mayor Of the city Of
Colmar. His interest In the freedom "f
his native soil caused him tu become a
fugitive. with death sentence Uu his
head. Mr.. BIumenthd! gives the his
toric aud rthuir backgrounds Of the
subject. shows why Alsucc and Lorrain"
should not be Elsass and IuthruErn.
describes the tyranny Of Prnssiauism
over the provinces wrrSlrd 10y Moithr
and Bismarck from STRICKEN France OF
1870 and prophesips tho redress that
victorious arms will bring m" fighting
France Of TODAY Prof DougIs Wilson
Robinson. OF columbia, introduces MT.
Blumeuthars teNt with an illuminating
foreword The book i- study Of the
relation of the two provinces To France
and to Germany and a presentation OF
the. Just claims Of their peoples.
~ Daniel Blup'.-
thal New York g. =. Putnam sons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
CurirOOd Scores 1.gan

There is mo- more active worker i'm
the big fiction factory than the author
who ha, to his credit "koZdu,' ''Ihe
,;ri2aiy King. "God'S country" ana THE
Woman" aud dozen or more books,
which treat largely Of life I'm tn" CANA
dian wilds. so other writer las more
Interesting tales 80 tell Of that country
than James oliver Cwwuud. and while
some Of them smach of an" movies the
author knows his country well ana
writes IN % way that holds the airn-
tiuu of the reader. His latest move"
"Tlc Courage Of Margc p'Duour,' is one
rr tine best he has written. Iu spite ol
the mrid, mclodrmalc action when
occurs il the last httN pages. BaI"''
the OUTLAW dog. to which the author mas
devoted :, book. and Taut, - marvellous
rrfzzly bear. figure large FOO the teINn%
of the story. but the greatest interest
reutcr- around the hero from New N"rh
and .h, charming young EiIi. MalE'
Il is book tha; will hold the attention
of the reader from cover to cover, ana
what more can hr said of nr'."ui-d'F
uytlou'
THE COURAGE or MNE&E u.n,,2.'n..>,E g.. ~. iE
I,rra4 oliver fulftuud. i'H'H'1 . .'N
D.gM.dJr PAGE a. ,'o 50 70"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Chess for Beginners

The latest iu the series e Books
Worth Having" issued nv the Penn Pub,
4 MITCHELL "A haudbook for beginners
al the enticing game. Mr.. Mitchell first
Describes the board and how It must BE-
laid before beginning to play, lie indi-
rates the disposition of the men at the
beginuing Of the game ana names and
describes the men SO simply that Cue
who never handled them viii find no
difficulty in distinguishing between a
bishop and a queen lie gives a diagram
showing the notation OF the board 50
that when one finds In a chess problem
a direction to mcve a knight from kEl2
TO kB4 one will know Just where the
man must 20. A chapter is devoted to
the standard chess openings and I'm an-
other chapter the moves in q series Of
brilliant games are Indicated and de-
scribed and there is series Of problems
tc be solved. II is one Of the simplest
and best handbooks Of the Kind on the
market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
LIEUTENANT +. NJ. ROBERTS
Who months the written
book about his experiences.

should give him .Th. Adventures
Of Arnold AdYi,.' II brufu. ,u
boys school i'm Sutherland and ,pj-
with the. meeting hntv.rp Adam r,.
ing for the Entcut. A'Ii,s and "a
Young German nyinr r,r his. u,yn
people who had hcnu s,r,nrn,,,,- FL,
Sutherland i'm the far.oT dt,s when
the world was ar peare Tu, ryyo .rIB.
time friend. were rgntirc .a,n ,,nr,
i'm the air. Adam. has his mann, ru
his machine and Tin, yorIuu Gn.u.,,
get. close pnougb tn r.ad il out rb,u
throw. up his hand, The Two fan into
a. lall, within TN, German limos Tl.rr
is "a thrilliue .grlr. ror Ad,fr aid,i
hy his friend who hr,ps nrr ,yrI. iptn
Switzerland i'm "a new airpI3u, II isY.
good STORY. accurate i'm d,,au and
thrilling I'm plot"
~ mus, tell Bnr,o. I.n.aas ,,nn1i
IT," said owen. ale ,s Ioohrng fol. a
book like that"
you conlIri do nrr,rr" said +
And if ,,u ,,. i,or.r.. far. .., r,.ir,.
'' ''''''- ''' '''''-
novel for your wife You could not do
better than ge, her My Amman over
.rr,,,., ,......,,'., .., ,.,..,..
,,,, .,or, -, ,,a Ir,I, ~ ' ~, 't,,,'',
I"Ne story OF the pride "I an amman
who was finally reportoI among the
missing. 1t is made up Of the letters
,,,.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
Winning the Victoria Cross

Deeds OF hardihood and bravery are
thrlllingly described in Wonderful
Stories OF Winning the V. q, in the
Great War" Rankers aud officers fig
ure in these fact stories" Of the vest
ern and other fronts where the British
are lined up against the Huns. Those
who love gallantry and military re-
sourcefuiuess win find much to admire
In these stories, which are tolG without
frilis or trimmings, yet all the more Inn
pressively for their simplicity. A num-
ber OF famous illustrators have painted
the originals OF the threescore full-page
plates which illustrate the stories.
y = ~ T'ifSsNifil oRtAf ~ An Sew yortl
h. 4. D0rNon co. 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-27
MARVELLOUS EXPLOITS
or THE FIGHTING BLRDMEN
"" I" 'cO BOOKS OF Personal Experience and in Tco
NoretS Based on Facts-One of Them Is
Literature
"HAvE you seen the failing leaf.

"HA'E you seen the falling leaf
doctor" said owen as he settled
himself in a comfortable chair oppo.
site Doctor Mcrabrc.
II saw plenty OF them las, fall" the
clergyman replied, There are no
falling leaves now except around the
oaks when the new buds push the old
leaves off"
owen smiled tolerautIy and Hsh,ei
one Of my cigars.
- saw the falling lear the Other
sunday when was out in the park"
said he. 1T was not from am oak.
either oaks do not grow SO hleh. Il
began to fan when it was about Il mile
above the earth and turned and drifted
with the wind until my heart came up
into my mouth"
"Oh. YOU mean Lieutenant Fla
chaire and his airplane"" said the
doctor. $50. I have not seen him fly.
| can't get away ON SUNDAY after.
moons"
"lf any one had told me few years
ago that man could do what that
FrencImau did and survive would
have laughed at him" owen went on.
THE first auship SAW merely at
iempted straiehtaway 1yine. thought
II was wonderful. But since the war
they tell me the airmcn are doing
stunts which no one dreamed or four
years ago, They have discovered that
So long a. they can keep their ma.
chine going they can do almost any.
thing II i as easy TO fly upside down
as right sid" NJ. and sometimes when
the man is surrounded 10y clouds he
finds il difficult to- decide whether he
is right side up or not. one Of their
luvoritp tricks when lighting i'm the
Sky is t" pretend to lose control oc
their machine and then right them
selves suddenly and take their enemy