davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-19

: Therea Ire two types Of minet-the broom corr type, which has spreading
heads md the foxtat type, which has q spike head.
Ahlet can be 3 late rs July as a catch crOp 1t n he sown afer
me- n oats are harvested. Use about three eks OF seed to the acre and
cut or hay when the heads begin to show.
Sudan grass IL Is yet new to the Corn Belt. 1t belongs to the sorghum
family. 1t may be low broadcast n drilled. and 1t makes u difference I'm the
Yield of hay whether 10 pounds or 30 pounds of seed are % the acre, Is i
Is a great stooler.
Sudan grass cat be low Al late as July Is or 20 and the early seeding
sometimes makes two cuttings It should be cut a. soon q the bloom begins
to drop and handled the same MS sorghum. II the weather Is hot and Try it can
be cured into hay and stored.
In securing Sudan grass seed care must be taken % make suey you do not
get johnson grass seed instead. Johnson grass is a great pest and Its seed so
closely resembles the seed Of Sudan grass that the average person annot tell
the difference.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-19
NEW cREENeAcks OUT.

Two new greenbacks-the first az
the nations wartime currency arc w
circulation. They are the 81 AMI 81
federal reserve bank. notes planned es-
peclally.sto replace the silver certif-
Gates withdrawn from circu..sion aa
the treasury's silver reserve is melted
into bullion for export TO the aii'es.
The 81 note bears a portrait OF Gorge
Washington In the upper left naai cor
rcr OF the face side, anS otherwise
resembles generally a federal reserve
note. On the reverse side ~ shown in
a center oval an eagle in fnit flight.
typifying tina nation modified for war.
The 50 note Ia sirpilsr, except that IL
bears a portrait Of 'Thomss jefferson
on the front and a picture OF a battle
shin an the back.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-19

using S-Jm five to ten
pounds Of seed per
acre, cultivated and cut
for silage with q corn
binder.
4, When used as siiage
1t should be cut when
the seed begins to har-
den. For silnge 1t Is
nearly equal to corn
aud under good grow
Ing conditions will pro-
duce more tons to the
acre.
When sowed for hay
1t should be cut with a
grain binder aud shock
ed. Later 1t can be
hauled to the barn or
feed lot and put In the
NOW or stacked, to be
fed whole or run
through a cutting box.
As 1t Is hard to cure, 1t
may be best TO leave II
outside In shocks or q
small stack, as the
MAR thar loo. -. H.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-19
KAisE n" BURNS CHILD.
From the New York World.

Down with the kaiser,," shouted .
group OF children in front Of No. 229
East One Hundred and Eighth street,
which Is in the heart Of the Harlem
Italian colony. They were dancing
about an effigy of the German en-
peror which had been left over from a
block party held the previous evening
by young Americans Of Italian descent
who were departing for camp. The
children had seized the dummy and set
II Attire.
Josephine Salyaggio. 5 years. whose
home was in the house In front OF
which the kaiser famed, danced toe
close to the blaze. Her skirt was sat
afre. All her clothing was burned OIL
and she was terribly scorched. Her
uncle. Amadeo Salvaggio. ran 20 her
rescue. His hands and face were
hurned. Both were taken TO the Re-
ception hospital.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-19
sov TRAVELS PARCEL POST.
From The Chicago Tribune.

FTUfH tUc tHEtHkV IFfUUN6.
Versailles. -1nd.-On its first trip
from Cincinnati To Versailles. the par
eel post automobile truck carried a
postage stamps az one of. its packages.
The lad was tagged Freddie Pink
Versailles, Ind. caro- OF tho postmaster"
He was sent by n Cincinnati news
paper. lie remained overnight in Yer
sai,;es and WIS posted" for his home
the ncxt day by the pc4tmaster. who
p~ertshable.'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-19
DASHES THROUGH STEAM
TO PREVENT A WRECK
From the New York wolrd.

Cumberland. Md.-The heroic act Of
E, w. Benuett. in rushiag through
scaiding steam 70 save AasEaftimore~ Il
Ohio passenger train from crashing in
to a wreck OF another passenger train
just east OF Newburg. prevented a Sec
ond disaster. In the wreck the enyi-
neer was killed and the other members
OF the train injured.
When Bennett tagged the oncoming
train the engineer threw on the emer-
gency brakes.
The helping engine OF the first train
had jumped tho tracks. deroiiiny the
smoking and baggage cars.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-19
A Gail Of tho Wild.

From tina Birmingham Ase-Hsraid.
II wish tn bug d motor car horn to re-
place the ono Wa nov have something
distinctive" said the naughty matron.
Yes. ma'am," replied the salesman
Would a siren do?"
entirely different from the ordinary, motor.
horn"
But we have a sirsn thst nSactiy ini-
tates the howl of q timber woS."
"Ahi That ought 10 suit my husband.
Hes a great lover OF nature"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-19
GOAL HEAD READY.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Hollida yburg. Pa.-in anticipation OF
the enactment Of tho law extending
the draft ages. JoEn t.. elliott. q coat
company president, registered bsfor"
the local war board and passed the
physical test. Mr.. Elliott wanted empia
TINA 20 grange i,is business afsatra
before entortng Inv army. 49,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-19
.AFEYEARNlNG
Substitutes FIR Com
Sorghum, MMef or Sudan Graz
Make Good Feed
~ P. Q. HOLDEN

01H HE poor condition Of seed corr In the northern Corn Belt will n O doobt
result in q very poor stand Of corn In many fields. In some Cases
* ~ entire fields will have Il be replanted.
Many farmers cannot replant because IF tin scarcity Of sa6 M
substitute crops must be planted or the land will remain idle.
In this emergency the growing Of milet. sorghum. o wei Sudan grass. "a
worthy Of consideration.
: Perhaps the best OF these substitutes for the northern Corn Rt IN
sorghum. The Early Amber variety IL good for either syrup or forage urpos
Other good varieties are the Orange, Red Tor, and Gooseneck. For growing m
forage. sorghum can be sown as late as August I. and will make more or cas-
Of n enormous growth. depending upon the soil and season.
When grown for hay 1t may be sown broadcast or with a grain drill .u.ipp
from SO to 70 pound Of seed to the acre. Or it cal be sown in o W like cor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-19

Tn emerald improves In color By
exposure TO light. Pearls kept I'm
darkness lose their ulster, but regain
10 On exposure to the sun.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-19

An illuminated door knob. for whiaA
q patent has been granted, il coyere6
win a 'giass panel on whtch~caN ne
oaintsd q. house number or q naOA
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-19
I &C
FtiL

fney
rand
. 'Thi
II Of
kieI'-
| aud
s.CeG
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-09-19

hlSer-
| has
kince
Is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
43 STATES FOOD CHIEFS
CONFER HERE ON WHEAT
Herbert Hoover Discusses Various
Phases of Food Problem
With Them.

Means for the further conservation of
the scant supply of wheat are under dis
cu-Sion today by federal food admins
TRAITORS from forty-three states, who are
in session at the United States Food Ad-
ministration- The sessions began yester-
dse-and VIII continue through today, and
some Of the administrators are expected
toSrsnain over for further conference.
At the initial session yesterday there
was an address by Herbert Hoover, and
other experts of the food administration
explained various phases of the food
problem Most of the discussion. however,
had to do with wheat Following the
conference. and as an outgrowth of it. it
Is likely that new program of wheat
conservation viii be announced
Under the terms of an agreement lust
reached between the Army and Navy pur-
CHASING departments and the food ad-
nnlniStration, manufacturers of rnacaroui
and kindred products are to be allowed
such excess Of wheat -four over their 10
per cent allotment as is demanded by
any Army and Navy contracts over and
above the amounts supplied last wear.
While this concession is made as a neceS-
sary military measure, the food admins
trtfion does not guarantee to any manu-
faeturer that he will be able 10 obtain
tfte excess of wheat -four his contracts
may cali for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
.LEFF|NCWELL QU|NT WINS
Captures National Bowling Title for
Five-Woman Teams at
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, O.. March 13-The
Leffingwell ladies' team of Chicago won
the national women's bowling cham
pionship for five-woman teams at the
tournament of the National Womans
Bowling Association here .ast night.
when they scored total of 2,479 pins
Their totals for the three games were
sos, S65 and 500
The Leffingwell ladies displaced the
Eastern Market team of Detroit who
took the lead Monday night with
sore of 2.31S. The Eastern Markets
finished second in the. standing when
the tournament ended last night. hav-
ing eight more pins to their credit than
the NJ. Butler team of Toledo, who
finished third. The Bensinger Wabash
ladies of Chicago rolled second high
on last nights shift with 1888 and
captured fifth money
The standing of the five leaders in
the ive-woman teams event follows:
|. Leffingwell ladies, Chicago, 2,479;
Eastern Market, Detroit. 2,31S; NJ But
Ter, Toledo, 1910: Moerlo. No. 2. Gin
cinnati, 1923; Bensinger Wabash ladies,
Chicago. 2.263.
Mrs. r. Acker and Mrs. ]. Reilly of
Chica go were declared the champion
| double team of woman bowlers when
the final shift Of doubles failed to pro-
duce pair that could overcome their
score of 1.012. Mrs. T. Jonas and Mrs
r. Abraham of Milwaukee captured
second prize with their score of 1905,
made Monday. while Mrs. Stertz of St.
Louis and Mrs. Garwood of Cleveland,
by rolling a 1000 score late yesterday.
finished in third place
The early singles shift produced no
sensations.
At. the business meeting of the
Woman's National Bowling Association
the following officers were reelected:
President. Mrs. II. @ MEME ST. Louis:
vice presidents. Mrs. T. NJ. Hill, St
Louis; Mrs. Roy Acker, Chicago; secre-
tary. Mrs NJ. Kelly. jr-. St Louis;
treasurer, Mrs. 0. c. Berghaus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
ROYALS TO ROLL
AT CHEVY. CHASE:
Quint of Star Alley Players
Compete Against clubmen
Tomorrow Night.
By CURLEY.

Tomorrow night at o'clock the
Royals are scheduled to roll at Chevy
Chase against q team representing the
Chevy Chase Club. The Royals intend
| to take out their regular lineup and
| give the best they have to the match.
| Last year the clubmen refused to ac-
cept a handicap, Notwithstanding that
| they realized they were against a much
stronger team. Conditions under which
| the bowling tomorrow night win take
place probably will not be determined
fully until after the men get on the
alleys.
Along with golf and tennis. the
Chevy Chase Club has fostered bowling.
In fact interest in the alley game at
| times has run very high. Annual tour
naments are conducted on Washington's
birthday and some OF the city's most
prominent men take part Good scores
| usually are rolled.
Hardly a tea min The Evening Star
League last night presented its reg
ular lineup. many substitutions and
dummies being placed. So many alb
sences were due to illness, either of
the individuals scheduled to roll or of
members of their families.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
TRUXTONS T0PUT
OUT ANOTHER NINE
Amateur Ball Team Plans for
Big Season-Reina Mer-
cedeS Wants Games.
BY n. C. BYRD.
1t Is splendid to be a victor,
and also easy, hut great indeed
is the young fellow who can lose,
then grin cheerfuly and. with
extended hand. say, ~ did my
hest"

Truxton Athletic Club again plans
to put on the local sandlot diamonds
a fast base ball team. Arrangements
are being got under way for the or
ganization of a nine which ought to
be as strong as that which last year
kept well in the running for the Dis
trict championship.
Charles J. Diller, manager of the
team last year. again is to be in
charge. Here is what he has to say
relative to the intentions of his club;
The Truxton Athletic Club, whose
nine was among the very best of ANA
tour aggregations last season, will put
fast team in the field again this
spring, and candidates thus far record
ed will get down to practice in short
order.
THE club this spring will realize
its advantage in having been juvenile
organization, for. although with ITS
limited membership and boasting OF
service flag of nine stars in remem-
brance of that number of its members
in the service of Uncle Sam. not one
Of last years diamond stars is cx-
pected to be out of the lineup. Also
several new players who were on other
teams last year have signed up to play
think one of the best Independent
teams in the city will be known by
that name
I'VE are arranging our schedule and L
would be more than pleased to receive
communications from teams which de-
sire to play us
Again the L. S. s. Reina Mercedes of
Annapolis will be in the field with
strong team, if the following commun1-
cation from John II. Hampshire is TO
be taken at its face value.
The base ball team of the l. 5. ).
Reina Mercedes is reorganizing with
practically the same players carried
last season, and it would like to get in
touch with all flrst-ciass teams in
Washington and vicinity, such as THE
Mohawks, Vigilauts. National Capital
Press. and any other teams that can put
up good game.
"As yet all our dates are open. Our
games will have to be scheduled on the
following days: Wednesday. Saturday.
Sunday and all legal holidays.
I'VE guarantee all travelling expenses
when the games are played on our
grounds.
..All teams wishing to take advantage
of this opportunity will communicate
with ]. Taylor, C. B. NJ. L. S. Navy.
L. S. S. Reina Mercedes, Annapolis. Nd,
as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
but TWENTY-THREE
GR|FFS WILL TRAIN
Smallest Local Squad Ever
Taken South-Acosta to At
Ianta-Thompson in Army.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

With Harry Thompson in the Army,
Merito Acosta disposed of to the At
lanta club of the Southern Association
and Sam Crane ticketed for the Gin
cinnati team of the National League
there will be only twenty-three Grih-
men in the squad training at Augusta
next week when the regulars join the
battery candidates. This will be by far
the smallest number of athletes taken
south by Griff in the seven springs he
has pjloted Washington clubs to Dixie
land, but the team as it lines up on
paper apparently is so well balanced
Griff is inclined to be somewhat en-
thusiastic over it's chances for making
a creditable showing in the race.
Definite information to the effect that
Thompson. the pitching outf1elder
drafted from Toronto of the Internal
tional League, is in the Army reached
Griffith today in the form of a letter
from the youngster, who is a member
of the 18th Company, 154th Depot Brl-
gade. I'd Battalion at Camp. Meade
Thompson said he had addressed a let
ter to the manager some time ago eN-
planning his status, but that 1t was re-
turned to him because of insufficient
postage.
With Thompson serving Uncle Sam
the Nationals service flag now contains
seven stars, the other athletes on the
tary duty being Outfelders H. Milan,
Menosky and Ellis. Infelders Leonard
and Murray and Pitcher Gibson
Announcement by Manager Griffith
that Baldomero Acosta has been turned
over to Atlanta is the result of over
lures made to the pilot by Billy Smith,
secretary of the Southern Association
c1,1b he meet
ing in New York. For garden duty
Griff has remaining c. Milan, Shot
ton, Rice, Cass and Sandqu1st with
Shanks also ready to step in to MI any
breach that may occur. Grif s arrange
ment with the Atlanta club is Such that
the Cuban may be recalled at any time.
Fifteen important rules to govern the
conduct of players at home and abroad
and have just been bulletined by the
National League. although adopted at
the schedule meeting in New York last
month. BY these rules the club man.
ayers are given autocratic powers re-
garding the discipline of players, the
regulations STIMULATING that the use
to excess of intoxicating liquors and
cigarettes is prohibited and that the
players will be obliged to respect the
"curfew" while on the road. They also
will be required to take care of their
personal luggage to and from the rail-
way OF LnelT NOME CLUES. w ieH
incapacitated through injuries not re-
ceived in the performance of their du-
ties players hereafter will receive no
pay during their absence. The league
president is given sole jurisdiction in
all cases where charges are preferred
by an umpire against manager or play
er for violation of the playing rules or
other misconduct. In addition players
will be required to live at the hotels
selected by the respective clubs while
tra
be allowed for meals where clubs put
up on the European plan and an allow
ance of $1.25 per meal will be made on
trains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
SEMI-WEEKLY FOOD PRICE
PUBLICATION ABANDONED
Custom, However, Soon to Be Re
sumed in Manner Of More Service
to the Public.

Publication of a seni-weekly list of
retail food prices in Washington has
been abandoned temporarily by Clar-
enee r. Wilson, food administrator for
the District. When it is resumed the
list will be in different form which. it
is hoped, will be OF more use to the
public.
In the lists which have been issued
by the local food administrator 1t has
been stated specifically that it was not
attempted to say whether the prices
quoted were fair or unfair. The lists
merely gave the prices the retailer paid
to the wholesaler and the lowest price
TO the consumer on each commodity
which was reported by any retailer
In other cities the Wholesale prices
are given, and an attempt is made to
arrive at fair retail prices. It is likely
some such plan will be adopted for
Washington when publication of the
lists is resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
The OTHER ANGLE
Salutes and Salaams.
BY KIRK MILLER.

While the country's cracked cranks
are submitting recipes for putting an
end to the quadrille which is now in
it's third encore, the wooxus bugs. who
have been working their woozus brains
beyond the eight-hour limit, have over
looked the eurest way to separate the
world from its Crouch
We can't write fms on this war
in Latin. French or swampoodle by
putting ground glass in the Wilhelm
strasse soup. for the Hohenzollerns
haven't been having any soup since
they melted the soup spoons into iron
crosses for the soldiers and double
crosses for Russia.
But-we started out to unwind this
war, and the only sure-fire, ball-bear-
ing, nonrskidding, form-fittirg pre-
scription we can think of is for the
German soldiers who are tired stop
ping Yankee artillery to go to Berlin
or wherever the kaiser has his bunga-
low and salute him to death
Chessir-that is what we said. salaam
the kaiser to a whisper and then blow
him over into the Rhine
He is already paralyxed in the head,
so all they have to do now il to keep
on saluting him and making him
salute in return until he is paralyzed
in the rest OF his corporal dimen-
sions-Nnd at for nothing but six
silver handles and slow music
We met q robust young officer the
other day who was staggering home as
fast as his puttees would puttee. Fear
ing he had busted the steenth rule for
the conduct of a soldier. We asked what
was the matter. He chirpcd that he
had been downtown since noon and
had saIuted SO many fellow soldiers
that he was exhausted. That goes to
show what appearances will do-he
had all of the symptoms of a souse
except the hiccoughs.
Where all of the salutes come from
and where they all go after they are
saluted into the atmosphere would
make a fit topic for figure maniac
Nobody ever discovered what becomes
of all the old pins, yet the pin moguls
are becoming more mogulish every
year and make enough pin money to
pine away six months OF every winter
at Pinehurst and other goltish way
stations.
So-why not let Wild Bill Hohen-
zollern go downtown to buy a half
dozen handkerchief or something and
sick all of his soldiers up the same
street so he will have to salute himself
into a solution OF his shortcomings?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
JOCK HUTCHINSON COPS.
South Florida Open Golf Tourney
Won Handily by Chicago Pro.

FORT MYERS. Fla, March 13.-Jock
Hutchinson of Glenview. with a pair
of seventy tours. yesterday won the
annual south Florida open golf. Thir-
ty-six holes were played, following
postponement of play Monday because
of high winds
The Chicago professional played
consistent game from the first tee
around, and was not forced to extend
himself to defeat George Bowden. Te-
dusco, his nearest opponent, who
turned in a card of 1856.
James Barnes, Palmaceia, was indis-
posed and did not enter.
The ten leading scores follow:
Jock Hutchinson. Glenview, "A. IL
14S: George Bowden, Tedusco, so, 70
1855; Emmitt French. York. II, 79-156;
Charles Hoffner. Philmont, so. 73-l59;
Jack Croke, Exmoor. Fort Myers, 10.
s2-1s1; Pat Doyle. Deal. 81. s0-161;
Tom Boyd, Fox Hills. "a. 77-161; Jack
Hobens, Englewood. 81. S0-162: George
Fotheringham. New York, 81. So-164
Fred Mcleod, Columbia. SO, S3-166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
Four Die Suddenly.

Coroner hewitt yesterday afternoon
Investigated the sudden death of Max
Sacks nifty years old. 1919 7th street
Sacks was taken suddenly ill and died
before physician could be summoned.
His death resulted from an attack of
heart disease. The following other
deaths occurred from natural causes:
Lee Decatur, forty-two years old. 705
9TH street. died suddenly, about GAS
O'Clock last night. He was an irouworker
o'clock last night
While visiting at 125 G street south.
west about IL o'clock last night Joseph
Miller. colored. thirty-three years old
was taken suddenly ill and died before
asphysiciaB reached him.
John Byrd. colored. fifty-two years
old, died suddenly this morning about
/ O'Clock at a livery stable at 1922 /
street. where he was employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
MAD DOG AT FAIRFAX.
Setter Bites Many CANNES Before It
Was Killed.

FAIRFAX, Va, March 1S-Residents
Of this section are considerably worked
up over mad-dog scare Saturday
evening a setter dog belonging to c. E.
Wiley, suddenly went on a rampage
and, after having attacked several dogs
in this town, disappeared. SUNDAY
morning 1t appeared at Fairfax station,
on the southern railroad. where it was
killed after biting several dogs.
Nine of the bitten dogs at Fairfax
station have been killed. At Fairfax
and Fairfax station a number of Del
AND hunting doos are tied up to avail,
developments.
I6ere seems to be no doubt but tina,
the-Wiley dog had a genuine case o.
rabies. II made no attempt to bite an,
human.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
SURPRISES AT BELLEAIR.
First Round of Match Play Results
in. Defeat of Golf Stars.

BEILEAIR. Fla, March 13.-It was a
day of surprises in the first round of
the Belleair amateur championship here
yesterday, w. w. Flanagan. medalist
Monday, and T. A. Ashley of Pitts
burgh, who won the February invita-
ton tournament, being eliminated by
oontenders who were not expected to
prove troublesome.
The summary Of the first flight fol-
lows:
J. h Hanley, Bay City. defeated T. A
Ashley. Woodland. 1 up; K c. Allen.
Winnipeg, defeated c. S. Kilbourn, Au-
rora. and s: T. W. Kennedy. Du-
boise. defeated W. W. Flanagan, Pitts
burgh, 3 and 2; Clarence Hobart, Clear
water, defeated c. A Mills, Columbia,
and S: Burton Preston. Mansfield, de-
feated w S. Miller, Bryn Mawr, and 2:
George R Balch. Cincinnati. defeated
H. A. Rem, l up; 4. S. Porter, Baltus-
rol, defeated D. A. Campbell, Toronto,
and 5; S. H. Gardner. Providence de-
feated W. A. Alexander, Old Elm, s
and 6.