davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13
GRAIN AND STOCK RANCH.

The E11a, sec. j and W15NEA and
W1lsNEA 2I-118-55, 8 miles south of
Wallace. Lease on 720 acres acres
state lane, joining, With years t.
run at soc acre year and fence on
state land. 400 acres under cultiya-
lion. Two full sets farm buildings,
sheds for 800 head cattle Price $780,.
0e0.o0 Might divide March settle
naent Terms on application to owner.
Lee Slower. "a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13
Gov. Burnquist Not
Invited to Address
Federation Of Labor

l i
than 500 voting delegates in attend
ance, the annual convention of the
American Federation of Labor Opened
lat the municipality owned auditorium
here today.
| For the first time in the history OF
the federation, it is said, the federation
was not addressed by the governor
| of the state in which it met. Gov
j. A. "a. Burnquist, governor of Min
nesota, was not invited to welcome
the delegates, as is the federation
custom. His being out of sympathy
with the Minnesota Federation OF La
Dor, and the acute political situation
now existing in this state, were given
| as the causes for the voluntary omis.
sion on the part of the labor unions
The sessions today were given over
| to addresses of welcome, J. NJ. Clancy
president of the st. Paul Trades and
Labor assembly, E, G. Hall, president
| of the Minnesota Trades and Labor
assembly, and Laurance c. HodHon
new mayor of st. Paul, welcomed the
! delegates Samuel Gompers respond
Led. Committees were then appointed
and tn work of organization Of the
convention was started.
Representative of the British and
Canadian labor assemblies are here
and will talk during the convention.
A representative of the federal gov
Iernment is expected late today, to
speak. Carl Van Dyke, congressman
from this district, came back from
Washington to talk.
The only convention fights that will
q Il off =
predicted today, will be those to Dust
Frank Morrison. secretary, and Joseph
F. Valentine, third vice president, of
the executice council.
Although Morrison is the represen.
tative of the International Typograph
ical union, the bitterest opposition to
him viii come from the printers. il
was stated upon good authority today
Morrison is out of sympathy with the
printers, it is said, because of his
opposition to strike in the contro.
versy between New York printers and
their employers.
Friends of Morrison claim that he
has incurred the enmity of "the In
dianapolis ring In this they refer
to the fact that national headquar
tiers of the Union Mine Workers, the
International Typographical Union
the Team Drivers International Union
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners, and the Journeymen Bar
bers' Union of America are at Indian
apolis. They charge that these I'M
ions, which form nucleus of voting
delegates, causes prior to every fed
Grafton meeting, and because of the
strength they represent. that they are
usually able to control a federation
election. All of these unions. Morri
sons friends say, have decided to gel
his scalp at the ST. Paul conference
The fight on Joseph F. Valentine viii
be staged by the same forces thai
fought John B. Kennon, and removed
him from the executive council This
element. they say, joined hands with
the vets, who fought against Kennon's
prohibition activities. James Duncan
granite cutter: James O,Connel, d
nlaclinist; John R. Alpine. a moulder
Fl. B. Perham, a telegrapher;; Frank
Duffy, a carpenter; William Green, a
miner: W. ID Mahon, street car man
and Daniel Tobin, teamster, are to
retain their places on the executive
committee. it is predicted
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13
CONTROLLING POTATO BLIGHT
BY SPRAYING THE PLANTS

Brookings; S. d., June 5.-Potato
blight may be controlled by spraying
! the young plants with bordeaux mix
Iture when they are five to seven
Inches high, suggests r. D. Mccall,
horticultuTist of the State College ex-
tension division This treatment
should be repeated every other week
to take care of new growth and to re-
place previously applied material
which has been washed of. Spray
after rains and often during rainy
weather Spraying is preventive only
Do not wait until the disease shows
on the plants before spraying, because
treatment is of no avail once the dis
ease has gained foothold.
1 Mr. Mccall recommends the "A so
bordeaux formula prepared as follows
Dissolve 4 pounds of copper sulphate=
in rs gallons of water Stake 4 pounds
of fresh stone line and dilute with rs
gallons Of water Mix the two soll-
,tions together and apply. Mix to-
gethed only the amount to be used at
one time. Two and one-half pounds
of arsenate may be added to this SOS
q Iii ion for controlling the pota bu &.
Potto blight is one of the most dam
gerolss diseases with which the grow
Ier has 10 deal # works SWIFTLY and
surely far the dest ion OF the crop
Ia Is 4 fungi and con seaue emit III hnds
wal ia, DIST yveat her corsfl j tons more
happy II bIigh tops and MAY
Erot tfle tuherss all east they ia "a
furt aer md II vorabIe
condi lions ma so pe cropy II
a feM d vi sss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-06-13
NEWS OF THE sTATt
a RkeuME OF IMPORTANT HAP
PENlNGs OF THE
WEEK.


field.
"Grandma" Elliott, of Aberdeen. has
Just celebrated her Goth birthday. She
was born just one week after Queen
Victoria.
Articles of incorporation, have been
fled with the secretary of state for
the Renyille Grain Co., at Renville
8. D., with capital stock of $4,000
The council of defense has ordered
that towns in South Dakota have nc
carnivals this year and that no fire
works be used at all on the Fourth OF
July.
Work has begun on the new Nor.
row gymnasium to be erected on the
Dakota Wesleyan university campus
at Mitchell The building equipped
will cost about 100000.
A number of the leading farmers and
business men of Chancellor and vicin.
ity have formed cooperative com
pany and will engage in the grain and
snmber business in that city.
1t is shown by reports just made
that the thirteen banks of Hamlin
county have aggregate deposits OF
more than 100000. The great bulk
Of the money belongs to farmers.
Theodore Gerber, 15-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. G w. Gerber, living on
a farm near Sioux Falls, died from the
effects of a revolver bullet which was
accidentally fred into his brain by his
own hands.
At meeting of the Dawson County
Wool Growers association it was an,
nounced that Dawson county, which
produced 1900 head of sheep last year,
would more than double the produc.
tion in 1915
The stock breeders of Lake county,
In order to increase the quantity and
improve the quality of the stock raised
In the county, held meeting in. Madi.
son and organized live stock breed.
ers' association.
Lieutenant William Anshelm, in
charge Of the recruiting service for
the regular army in the Dakotas, with
headquarters at Aberdeen, broke rec.
ord for new recruits for the month OF
May, when the number Of men sent
to Jefferson barracks passed the GOO
mark.
Arendt Schroeder, who was regis.
tered under the selectiye draft in Lake
county and who failed to appear for
his physical examination. was arrested
at LeMars, Ia, and is being held as
q deserter, Schroeder will be turned
over to a military camp for disposition
4 by courtmartial.
The officers of the Women's Mission,
airy society OF the South Dakota Bap,
list convention held one-day session
In Huron. The purpose of the con.
ference was to harmonize the work OF
the state with the policies of the
women's home and foreign missionary
societies Of the northern Baptist con,
vention.
ss September II, is and 10 has been
selected as the time for the third an.
nuaI show and fair OF the Grant Coun.
tn Live Stock Breeders association to
be held In Milbank The exhibit Of
Hive stock and farm products to be
q made In connection with the fair is
expected 70 be the best IN the history
Of he county
The state council Of defense, in SEES
Il sion at Pierre, authorized county coun
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

Avoid crowds, coughs and
towards, but fear neither
germs nor Germans! Keep
the system in good order, take
plenty or exercise in the fresh
air and practice cleanliness.
Remember, a clean mouth, a
clean skin, and clean bowels
are a protecting .armor
against disease. To keep the
liver and bowels regular and
to carry away the poisons
within, it is best to take a
vegetable pill every other
day, made up of Mayapple,
aloes, jalap, and sugar-coat-
ed, to be had at most drug
stores, known as DR.. Pierce's
Pellets. If there is a sudden
onset Of what appears like
a hard cold, one should &c
to bed, wrap warm, take q
hot mustard foot-bath and
drink copiously of hot lem
onade. If pain developes ir
head or back, ask the drug
gist for Anuric (anti-uric,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
crOFGE T. RYE)

.
,,.,,rI r,IrE AMERICAN ARMY,
", .,...r nov 9.--To the tune of
70" .... BOYS. We're Through,
,1', .,rE the following.
"E .u.uye. 4. l. 5. >,
~. through with you ] guess;
H.. shot, we've stabbed, we've
..aw!cd
u,... ,lr instructors stalled.
- tnough we damn near died
g.. mus, admit We tried.
,,..n we ~ will we return?
w. 10 " you bon jour, boys, we're
through
rf.. we're new graduates Of the
,..1r, battle schools in France,
","' NV were singing On the eve
....r grsduatIon. The next day,
a.. were no longer privatcs
..r.ora,s and sergeants. but
'" f.au'puants, there was such
,u gold shoulder marks that
a .,.re,,,rs' stock was exhausted
i' man. than half who were not
s'.t 80, rlI 10 salute the others who
.cr! aAie to display the outward
',.'r,rt, Of officers at every chance
"' ,ra If the lucky ones was Second
,.,,.,,lrt Brown OF Sioux Falls, 5.
- nh. was SO moved when l men
'..,,g the Argus Leader OF Sioux
r...rs nat ne unbent from his lofty
.',,,,r....rv and confessed his first
,,.,,,.rs in the morning when he
,o5 mined on his shoulder bars to
~. doughhoy tunic.
% VAS afraid for an hour they
,.,rg falling off, or getting crooked, ~
Ec s,.d 4 kept looking down a,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
American Officers Training School
in France Is Place of Great Interest

them every minute The flrs. time
got Il salute looked round TO see
II there was IN officer near mo. then
remembered / was one and felt
slueamish all over. When got
back to the barracks the sentry
nigh -baIi"d me with the rifle salute,
ana 1t brought Precipitation out all
over me. | Wust have Er!unrd like
a silly idiot When / got in by my
self ! gritted NY teeth untIl they
hurt. and was mad enough 10 punch
myself"
The place might be called "Fort
LeayenwOrth in France" since 1t Is
the service school center OF the
AiEerIcan L.. f.. Here is the general
staff school the school Of the line,
tho candidates school, engineer RS
school tank school ana all the spc-
c!al schools Of muskctry, snlping,
trench murt4Ts, etc.
The students that arrive for in
strUciion range from prlyates to
colonies. A privatcs selection for Il
course at the candidates school
means that his commanding officer
has trust in his special abilities and
feels that he is OF officer stuff An
officer is only too happy 10 be or
dcred TO one Or the schools, as the
lectures and III" classroom study Of
war problems better 1T him for ms
command and make promotion
easier
All Subjects Touched.
Most Of the lecturers are Amcri-
can officers who have become spe-
cialists In certain branches of mill
| tary service. although Il few OF the
shining ,nshts are British and French
/ officers whose longer experience Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

modern war respous. b.litles makes
them most valuable. In one par
tcuiar the instruction is all BRUSH
intelligence. Under intelligence
comes raldIng, forward observation
and a very intricate organization FOR
keeping headquarters Informed Of
enemy activities. even 10 ,hn ant!ci-
patton of enemy deductions and fu-
ture plans,
First Lieutenant Pond, Mcadcville,
Pa, who was taking tho special
courses in trench mortars. read me
the following from his notes OF an
inspiring talk made 10y "A British gen
craI TO Iank officers
we must click. We must have
military snap and dash. We mus,
give ourselves up to all service regu-
| lauous, for the purpose Of tArs"
things is 10 save our lives. We do
not waste time teaching you hOw to-
get killed. That is for the enemy
| to worry over We must try our
| best to 1--we. AMI that IS the reason
| for all disciplinary regulations Of
| the army. even though the purpos,
! may seem IA bit rern,l" at times"
This sLmc Lieutenant Pond, who
! quoted the above, was required to
write an examination essay on the
]
/ trench mortar. He took .he trouble
to study ancient history and dis
| covered that the Romans used 70
| throw baskets OF vipers into racmy
| entertainments There were no
duds among these grcnIdcs," he
wrote. and no fve-sec0nl stuff
Study Communications.
Al no place in France are the daily
communiQues Of the va,lous armies
read with sharper interest and more
cNpcrtIy than in The genera. staff
/ school and the school Of the line,
at both Of which are officer students
Of all grades up to and inCludlnS
colonies. Every battle - plotted on
large maps Tho STAFF school with
its instruction in the handling Oi
divisions. corps and armies. is prob
ably the most needed of the schools
our staff leaders Of divisions. corps
and armies yet measure up with
British and French contemporaries
The ClaSsrOoms OF the special
schools are much the same as those
| have seen at Fort Leavcnworth
Upon miniature battlefields the
students work with toy soldier,
which they entrenCh and send over
the top" Thread-like strands OI
wire. entauElcmCnts are strung ir
front OF the trench positions. and th'
whole thing fs quite as completely M
possible miniature Of the Tcd
thing. In addition. each classroom
has museum OF allied and enem!
equipment.
The town in which the school !!
located is one OF the dirtiest ant
smelliest in France, hut IuckIly th'
Yanks are too concerned with thci
studies 10 be annoyed. Near the tow
Is a beautiful grove. which they nav
| named "Bo!s de LAmour" and IL
which they stroll on their off time
| Tho school buildings themselves ar
| quite adequate and imposing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
HOW TO FIGHT
SPANISH INFLUENZA

tablets. These will flush the
bladder and kidneys and car
ry off poisonous matter. To
control the pains and aches
take one Anuric tablet every
two hours, with frequent
drinks of lemonade. The
pneumonia appears in a most
treacherous way, when the
influenza victim is appar-
emily recovering and anxious
TO leave his bed. In recover
ing from a bad attack of in
fluenza or pneumonia the sys-
tenn should be built up with a
herbal tonic, such as DR..
Pieces Golden Medical Dis
covery, made without alcohol
from the roots and barks OF
American forest trees, or his
Trontic' (iron tonic) tablets,
which can be obtained at most
any drug stores, or send l0c
to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Ho-
tel, Buffalo, N. Y, for trial
package. "Irontic" is just as
good as DR.. Pierce's other
medicines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
In the Oil Fields
At Gdrber.

Special to The World.
(Bv KAY PETERS,
CARRIER. Nov. OF the OIL
fields opened in oklahoma and kan
sas in the last two years the CARRIER
district stands today acknowledged
with the greatest future. Since IN"
discovery well tapped the first fo~
Of this rich high grade oil two years
and two months ago the field has
enjoyed steady growth. New OK
tensions, new pools and new sands
have been found with pleasing
regularity.
There has never been n wild rush
to the field. but every month added
confidence OF the big as well as the
little fellows iS shown hv the In
creased number Of drilling wells.
The field Is growing as a mush-
room, but a healthy, hearty young
stcr-and. 1t is rewarding those who
used Judgment and placed their con-
fidcuCe in II.
New Wells and ComplctiOns.
The Garfield oil company No. l3
on the Walker farm In the southwest
corner. southeast 24-22-4w, is two
feet in the sand at lisa feet and Is
flowing $50 barrels daily. The same
company No. 10 on the Hoy farm,
northeast 35-22-4w. is $50 barrel
well in the sand at 2,091 feet The
same company No. . on the Denker
farm, southwest l3-22-4w, is on top
OF the sand at 1,425 feet and show
ing oil. The same company No. on
the Shaffer farm was completed
this week into a 25-barrel well. Top
! of sand 1881 feet. 1t is over a half
mile from production. The Whit
ney we'll is a half-mile north OF II
and the Roxana on the Shroadcr is
over n half-mile west Of It. The
Shaffcr No. ] is located in the mid
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
IN FRANCE, Nov. 9.--American mo-
torcycle sidecars in the war zone OF
France, where American troops are
operating, are more numerous than
in any part OF the United States,
As the side car was new to France
naturally they attracted much at
tenton Ia first. Now the French
pay no attention to them. The words
side car" have come into common
usage among the French people who
have as yet coined no French name
for the machine.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

de of the northwest quarter, south
east lN.-2 @N.
The lIr'drou and on state rctro-
lruu company interests No. II on
the E"IiNrI tum. northeast 2i-2s-
~, IS uu top Of the sand a. l.4Oo
feet ana is pulling the biz pipe.
The CoOtlc on company No. | on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

May be you can't fight, but you
can give TO the united war work
campaign.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
CUNN'S CHAPEL.

Mrs. Hobart Teater spent Thurs
cay with Mrs. Loie Noel.
4 little son Of Mr. and Mrs. IVES
ley Simpson has been quite I'LL
Messrs Coy Price and Henry Tea
ter are reported III with Influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Teater were
guests Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. Hun
ter Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Simpson were
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Sparks
Friday night.
Little Miss Mary Altha Bogie Of
Lancaster. is here with her grand
mother. Mrs. Loie Noel
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Teater and
family were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew Stotts Sunday.
Mr.. arl Mrs. Hobart Teater spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Nor
ris Long, ON Poor Ridge,
Messrs W. p. Long Of Lancaster
and Hugh Noel. were guests OF Mr.
and Mrs, j. NJ. Anon, Sunday night,
Mr.. J. NJ. Anon has received hog
purchased from Illinois parties for
500. Mr.. Ray sold hog to Mr.. Dan
East for S2j.
Little Miss Mary Edith Walker of
Lancaster spent part of the past
week with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W D, Ray
Mr. II. NJ. kurtz and others of tins
and Buckeye districts were in Ian
caster Saturday on business concern
ing the new school building which is
being built at Buckeye.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Land. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Land, Misses Amanda
Anderson, Of Lancaster, lnez Land
and Lenna Hollon and Mr.. Howard
Land composed party which motor
ed to Berea, Slate Lick and Carriers
Vile, Wednesday
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eliza Davis died at their home here
on Wednesday The cause OF its
death was whooping cough. IL was
about 3 months old. The remains
we're laid to rest in the NJ. +. church
yard here, on Thursday afternoon
The bereaved ones have our sym
pathy in their sad hour.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24

IN the head. eyes ears. back or other
parts 81 the body and a feeling Of Sc
we're sickness In most 81 the cases the
symptoms disappear after three or -four
days. the patient then rapidly recover.
Ing Some Of the patients. however,
develop pneumonia, or Inflammation
Of the ear, or meningitis, and many Of
these complicated cases die. Whether
this so-callcd Spanish influenza II
identical with the epldemlcs OF inhuen-
az ~ earlier years is not yet known.
"Epldcmics of Influenza hav. visited
this country since 1871. II is interest
Ing 20 know that this first epidemic
was brought here from Valencia.
Spain. Since that time there have
been numerous epldemics OF the dis
ease. In 1850 aud 1880 an epidemic
Of Influenza. starting somewhere In the
Orient. spread first 10 Russia and
thence over practically the entire civ.
ilizrd world THREE years later there
wns another nnrc-up 81 the disease.
Both times the epidemic spread wide
~ over the United States.
although the present epidemic Is
called Spanish influenza there Is no
reason to believe that II originated In
Spain. Some writer's who have studied
the question believe that the epidemic
came from the orient and they call at
tentlon to the fact that the Germans
mention the disease Ms occurring along
the eastern front In the summer aud
fall Of 1917"
How can spanish Influenza" be rec
oonized1
There Is Ms yet no certain way In
which single case OF Spanish influ-
enza can he recognized. On the 9th
err hand. recognition Is easy where
there Is a group OF cases. In contrast
10 the outbreaks OF ordinary coughs
aud colds. which usually occur I'm the
cold months. epldemlcs of influenza
may occur at any season OF the year.
Thus the present epidemic ragged most
Intensely in Europe In May. June and
July. Moreover. In the case Of ordi'
nary colds, the general symptoms
(fever, pain, depression) are by no
means as severe ar rs sudden In their
onset as they are In influenza. Finnl-
~, ordinary colds do not spread
through the community 81 rapidly or
81 extensively ms does influenza.
"ln most cases n person taken sick
with Influenza feels sick rather sud
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
U. S. Public Health Service Issues
Official Health Bulletin
on Influenza.
LATEST WORD ON SUBJECT.
Epidemic Probably Not Spanish In
oriain-cerm still Unkno~n--peo-
pie Should Guard Against "proplet
in'eetlon"-svroeon General Blue
Makes Authoritative Statement

Washington. n. C.-(Spcclal.)- Al.
thongh King Alphouso Of Spain was
one of the victims u the Influenza cpl.
dCmic In 1893 aud again this summer.
Spanish authorities rcpudate any
claim to influenza Us Spanish" dis
ease. II the people Of this country DO
not take care the epidemic will be
come So widespread throughout the
United States that soon We shall hear
the disease called American innu.
cnla.
IN response to a request Tor definite
Information concerning Spanish iuhu.
eva, Surgeon General Rupert Blue ~
the 4. : Public Health Service has
nulhorllcd the following official inter
view
what 10 Spanish Inhuenxal 10 II
something newt Does Il come from
spainl
The disease now occurring In this
country sud chilled Spanish lnflucn
~ resembles very contagious Mimi
Of cold accompanied by fever, pains
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
Dutch Boy
Phoenix Brand
Whitehead

ihinned with pure linsecd oil.
Such paint costs no more than
some paints which are not all
lead.
We have the right remedy. Il
your house. your barn, or your
garage is not looking as young
as il should. Come in and let
US show you our complete and
up-to-date stock Of paints, var
nishes. brushes, and all paint
accessories.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
Is Your House
Staying Young?

Every sensible man wants his
house to stay young - to look
fresh, bright. and new, un-
marked by time or weather.
Houses grow old and look old
through being neglected. Paint
keeps new houses from looking
old and losing value, and gives
new life TO old houses. To
freshen up your house and keep
II young, use paint made Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-10-24
viii a person who has had influenza
before catch the disease soaln7

ut Is well known that an attack OF
measles or scarlet fever or smallpox
usually protects person against an
other attack Of the same disease. Thi'
appears not to be true of Spanish In
fuenza.' According TO newspaper re-
ports the King of Spain suffered an
attack Of influenza during the epi
iemic thirty years ago, and was again
stricken during the recent outbreak IN
Spain"