davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-11-04
CITY COURT CASES.

Mordecia Wamsley, was fined S. and
costs by Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court today, for disorderly conduct at
the French street station.
For improper conduct at Front and
Madison streets, Hugh Rodgers was
fined $40 and costs.
On a like charge, Elizabeth Davis, a
Negress, was fined 500 and costs or six
months Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1918-11-04
ZONES CASE GOES OVER.

In City Court this morning consid-
cradle testimony was taken in the case
Of Holmes Jones on three charges of
the larceny Of stone dust valued at $40
alleged to have been the property OF
John A. Bader. II is alleged the dust
was sold after IL had been replevlned
by Mr.. Fader. The case was not con-
cluded today and more testimony Will
be heard on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1918-11-04
mAn00IonnEREp INDOORs.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov l.-Secretary Nc
Adoo today was ordered by his ply
siclan 10 remain at home for at least
four days because of heavy cold. Nc
Adoo returIed last night from his in
spection trip, which took him as far
West as Duluth. He will not go to New
York 10 vote.
Evening journal., 1918-11-04
JAm NEGRO ron ASSAULT.

Edward Stamp a Negro, was sent
enced by Judge Churchman in Municipal
Court TO one years Imprisonment, and
to pay fine Of $500 and costs for as
sault and battery on Paul Armstrong,
Negro, several nights ago. At the
hearing Of the case on the morning
following the affair, Stamp pleaded self
defense, but an investigation by Court
officer Mcdaniel proved otherwise.
Evening journal., 1918-11-04
EXPECT LIEUT.. BRIGHTMAN TODAY.

Lieutenant II. w. Brightman, u. 5. A.
examining officer for the Camp Free
mont, California, officers training
school, is expected at the Chamber Of
Commerce tonight 10 examine and rate
applicants for admission TO the school.
Lieutenant Bridghtman had not arrived
here at o'clock. Forty Delaware
candidates are desired.
Evening journal., 1918-11-04
RUN DOWN BY AUTO.

Run down by an automobile Saturday
night, John Frankford. aged II years,
Of No. 500 East Twenty-second street,
was injured about the legs. He was
removed TO the Delaware Hospital for
treatment. The owner Of the car is not
known to the police, who are at work
on the case.
Evening journal., 1918-11-04
GEORGIA OFFICER ON
WAY TO GET HALL

Chief of Police Black this morning
received telegram from Sheriff Smith
OF Lloyd County, Georgia, stating that
his deputy had left Rome, Ga, for this
city to get Holbert Howell, alias Hall,
who was arrested here here on Friday
night as a fugitive from justice. He
escaped jail while on sentence to be
hanged for murder. Il was also learned
that the mans name is Webb.
Evening journal., 1918-11-04
CIGARETTE STARTS BLAZE.

The district flremen responded TO an
alarm OF fire early yesterday afternoon
from box No. 23 at Second and Shipley
streets. The fire was trlfing, an avn
ing in front of the property at No. iis
Market street having ignlted from a
cigarette
Evening journal., 1918-11-04
ALFREE-GUEssFORD.

Miss Dorothy Alfree, daughter Of p.
E. Alfree. Of Townsend. and Levi Guess
ford. son OF u. w. Guessford, of the
Levels, near Townsend, were married
Saturday evening, at Blackbird. Mr.
and Mrs. Guessford will live on farm
near Townsend. -a
Evening journal., 1918-11-04
CHANGE VOTING PLACE.

The voting place in the Second dis
trict Of the Twelfth ward has been
changed from No. 229 Broome street to
No. 227 BrOOme street
Evening journal., 1918-11-04
PRIVATE WILLIAMS IN FRANCE.

Mrs. Willard Hall Porter has received
from overseas a letter informing her
that Private Arthur C. Williams is in
France, attached TO the 3iist Labora-
tory Bureau Of the Medical Department.
Evening journal., 1918-11-04
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING.

The Home Missionary Society OF
Union NJ. f. Church. viii meet tomor-
row evening at the home Of Mrs. Hard
ing, No. 6f0 North Broome street.
Evening journal., 1918-11-04
President Wilson

aso private letter begged the support Of Senator Willard Salisbury for
the Federal Suffrage Amendment
Senator Salisbury epudiakd the President and voted NO.
In New Jersey and Rhode Island the Democratic candidates Tor tn. Sen
have published personal from President Wilson endorsing their can.
dacy In Delaware such letter published by the Democratic Cnd
date because no such letter has been written
Evening journal., 1918-11-04

We have made partners Of the this Shawe admthem
only partnership suffering and sacrifice and toll and not partner
ship OF privilege and rgh tell plainly that this which
you vital the winning the and the energies alike
Evening journal., 1918-11-04
"BABy NINE. ("

Following is Labor's Cradle Song for
Senator Salisbury. with apologize.
TO the author OF Baby Mine"
From our soldiers I've a wire,
Baby mine, baby mine;
can read IL, but you'll tire,
Baby mine, baby mine;
They are sending DER the sea,
This message back TO me,
That there'll be no votes for thee.
Baby mine, baby mine;
That therell be no votes for thee.
Baby mine
Evening journal., 1918-11-04

Thus the President repudiat the candidate Willard Salisbury who had
repudiated him
The Central Labor Union pledged for Women Suffrage for
Willard Salisbury vote against this pledge
You volng for Democracy for the nations the world
The Of America appeal you fight for Democracy home
by contributing
Evening journal., 1918-11-04

preparation and Of battle II is vital also the right solution the great
problem which SETTLE and settle Immediately when the
We shall need affairs have needed them
berehe sympathy and and clear moral instinct the Of
the world
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
BEST SEED Will
INCREASE WHEAT
Good Variety Suited to Local
Conditions viii Add to 1919
Liberty Harvest.
AVOID N0xI0Us WEED SEED
Best to Get That Kind Which Has
Been Grown Continuously in the
Locality for Some Time-EarIy
Seeding Is Favored.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Many bushels can be added to the
1919 Liberty wheat harvest, and farm
ers can reap added profits from in
creased yields with no more than the
usual labor or expense II the variety
of seed sown this fall Is pure and is
well adapted to the locality. The seed
should be free from noxious weed
seeds and not infested by destructive
plant diseases. 1t should be clean.
plump and heavy. If there Is doubt
about what variety produces the best
yields in given locality the grower
should consult his county agent, state
agricultural college, or write to the
United States department of argicul-
ture, Washington.
Use HOMEGROWN Seed.
Homegrown wheat should be used
for seed, wherever possible. The best
seed to get is that of an adapted vari-
ETY. which has been grown continuous
ly in the locality for some time, pro-
vided 1t is pure. The idea that varie-
ties "run out" If grown long In one
section Is only an expression for the
fact that they are allowed to become
mixed and weedy and disease-infected.
Changing the kind of wheat grown
should be done only for the purpose
Of getting proved better variety. 1t
Is often desirable to do this, provided
1t is demonstrated beyond question
that the new variety is better for that
locality.
So-called new" varieties, extrava-
gantly advertised at fancy prices,
should be disregarded completely. The
varieties recommended by the state
experiment stations or other authori-
ties for the several districts within a
state or region are the ones which
should be grown. In Kansas, for ex-
ample, the Kanred, an improved strain
Of Crimean wheat, Is comomnly grown
in place of the Turkey and Kharkov.
The introduction Of these hard red
winter wheats into the Columbia
basin Of Oregon and Washington, and
elsewhere in the Pacific northwest has
increased yield and quality Of the
wheat produced. Poorer varieties
are being displaced rapidly.
See Seed In Field.
The best way to be sure that the
seed wheat is free from mixture with
other varieties and also from weeds
and diseases is to inspect the growing
field. Each farmer should do this in
his own fields and neighborhood. When
his own variety is not well adapted
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18

whatever turkeys the farmer may have
to sell, and adding them to those al
ready collected. Six or eight men can
drive flock Of 1000 turkeys 10 to IL
miles day. AS soon as possible after
the turkeys are received ut the dress
Ing plant they are killed. dry-picked.
cooled and packed in barrels or boxes
for shipment.
Killing and Dressing.
In killing and dressing turkeys on
the farm they should first be deprived
Of feed for "a hours, but given plenty
Of fresh, clean water In order to clean
the crop and intestines of all feed.
When ready to kill, the bird should be
hung up by the feet; holding the bird
In one hand sharp, narrow-bladed
knife Is used to sever the veins In the
throat by making a small cut inside
the mouth on the right side of the
throat at the base of the skull. After
making this cut and bleeding begins,
the knife Is thrust up through the
groove in the roof of the mouth and
iilO tiiC biuih At tiio puSh part VI tho
skull. On piercing the brain the bird
gives peculiar squawk, the feathers
are loosened by q quivering Of the
muscles, and death Is instantaneous.
In dry-picking the feathers should be
plucked Immediately, and IL the bird
has been properly stuck they come out
very easily. The tail and large wing
feathers are removed first, after which
the body feathers are pulled out. When
the turkeys are to be marketed locally
or are to be shipped but short dis
lance they are cooled to temperature
Of about 80 degrees Fahrenheit by
hanging In the open air, provided the
weather is cool enough; otherwise they
are plunged into Ice water and kept
there until thoroughly cooled. After
cooling they are packed undrawn In
boxes or barrels. 1t Is inadvisable for
the producer without proper refrlgerat-
ing facilities to ship dressed turkeys,
as losses from improper cooling and
from their being exposed to warm
weather during transit are liable to
occur. Aside from this 1t Is seldom
profitable to ship turkeys any great
distance except in carload lots; when
this Is done the turkeys are cooled to
80 degrees Fahrenheit, packed In boxes
or barrels, and shipped In refrigerator
cars.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
MONEY IN DOMESTIC SUMAc
Wild Plant, Needed In Tanning and
Dyeing Industry, Worth From
$3.50 to 81 a Hundred.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Women and children on farms can
make good wages early this fall by
gathering and curing sumac as side
line. TO assist in firmly establishing
the industry of gathering this wild
plant-a source Of tannin used in tan
ming and dyeing-the department Of
agriculture Is soon to publish in bull
letin helpful suggestions to gatherers
and dealers. 1t is believed that the
possibilities of the sumac industry
have not been realized and that the
wars interruption of Sicilian importa-
lions makes the present an opportune
time to place the industry on firmer
footing. The sumac plant is chiefly
abundant east of the Mississippi river
from Maine to central Georgia and
Mississippi.
Domestic sumac as now prepared for
market contains less tannln and Is
much inferior in color to the imported
Sicillan sumac. When properly gath
cred and cured, domestic sumac leaf
contains from % to 80 per cent Of tan
min, practically as much as the Sicilian
variety. Caterers in this country In
recent years have received low price
for sumac-from 80 cents to $1.10 per
hundred pounds. Carefully gathered
and properly cured Sicillan sumac leaf
sells in this country at from $3.50 to
"a hundred pounds.
(. Proper methods Of gathering, curing
and handling sumac are explained In
the bulletin. The common domestic
varieties Of sumac are described. so
that they may be readily recognized
and data on the comparative tannin
content are given, together with other
practical information on the. subject.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18

have good care If good results are to
be expected. Give them plenty Of
wholesome food at all times. Provide
dry quarters which are well ventilated.
Give them an opportunity to exercise.
And give them closest attention at
lambing time. Occasional inspection
and regular dipping is also essential
to insure freedom from lice, ticks and
skin diseases.
Good pastures are required during
the summer months which is Of spe-
cial Importance during late summer
and fall when the lambs need to be
put in shape for market and the rest
Of the flock kept in the best Of condi-
ton for breeding. At this season Of
the year the regular pastures usually
afford but little feed and that of in
ferior quality. For this reason many
successful growers plant some forage
crop for this purpose. If sown alone
in early May and cultivated, feed
should be afforded by the latter part Of
July, while, IL seeded in corn from
July 1 to Is, should provide October
and later fall feeding as long as need
ed, much Of the growth being made
after the corn Is cut. One acre Of the
crop grown alone, or two acres with
corn, is usually sufficient to fatten
from 30 to 40 lambs If allowed the
run of other fields.
Sheep require relatively little atten-
ton as compared with other kinds Of
stock, but attention at lambing time
is very important. The lambing sea-
son is the shepherds harvest time,
and the size and quality Of the crop
practically determine the profits. At
this time extra attention must be given
to the ewes and lambs and in no other
way can time be used to better advan-
tage on the farm.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18

or otherwise Of good quality he should
inspect fields Of adapted varieties
grown by some Of his neighbors and
arrange to obtain seed from them after
threshfng. In many instances he can
arrange to have special care given to
this field at threshing time in order to
prevent mixture. Such care is espe-
clally desirable this year, when the
supply of seed wheat retained on the
farms probably Is smaller than ever
before.
Seeding with n drill always Is advis-
able. In general, early seeding gives
better results than late seeding. Where
there is danger from the Hessian fly
the time of seeding should be In ac-
cordance with the best advice given
on this subject for each section of the
country. A chart showing the wheat
sowing dates to thwart the Hessian
dy may be obtained from the United
States department Of agriculture at
Washington.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18

White pine, red spruce. balsam.
chestnut, white and red oak, hard
maple, yellow birch. tulip poplar,
white ash. hickory. Eastwood.
yellow poplar. black walnut, red
gum, white and red oak. cotton
wood, hickory, white ash, HARD
maple. Eastwood.
white and red pine. aspen. yellow
birch, Eastwood. red oak, white
ash, hard maple.
white and red oak. white ash.
Eastwood, hickory. hard maple.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
GOOD PASTURES ARE
REQUIRED BY SHEEP
Much Of Loss in New England
States Due to Lack of Feed.
Too Many Ralsers Make Mistake Of
Assuming That Animals Can Thrive
on Weeds-Provide Dry, Ven
tilated Quarters.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
More losses In the sheep business in
the New England states are due to
lack of good care and feed than to any
other one thing excepting, possibly,
disease which is to a large extent pre-
ventable. Although sheep are good
foragers, too many sheep raisers make
the mistake Of assuming that sheep
can thrive entirely on the weeds and
scant pasture they are able to pick up
along fence rows and waste lands.
Like any other animal, sheep must
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
TURKEY POINTERS

One of the most important
steps toward success In turkey
raising is the proper selection
Of breeding stock. Birds for
breeding should be selected for
vlgor, size, shape, strong bone,
early maturity and color of
plumage. Turkey hens will
usually lay about 1S eggs In
their first litter, while those
that do not have to be set can
be broken up on becoming
broody and made to lay a sec
ond and sometimes a third lit
ter. The high mortality COM
mon in young poults is usually
due to some of the following
causes: Exposure to dampness
and cold, improper feeding,
close confinement, lice, preda-
tory animals, weakness In the
parent stock.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
Provide Plenty Of Water.

Water receptacles for poultry should
be large enough to hold plenty Of
water to last at least "a hours, so the
fowls will never suffer from lack of
water. Drinking vessels should be
carefully rinsed when fresh water is
given. II water is supplied Irregular
~, the hens will likely drink too much
Mt time. 1t should not be exposed to
the suns rays in summer or be al
lowed to freeze in winter II this can be
avoided. A flock of so hens in good
laying condition will require foar to
six quarts Of water aday.
Shade Of some kind should be pro-
vided for poultry, and this can often
be advantageously furnished by plant
Ing fruit trees (such as pear. plum.
cherry and apple) In the yard.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
RAISE POULTRY AS sIDELINE
10 No "oet-Rieh- Quick" Feature on
Farm-Many Farmers Could In
crease Number Of Hens. t

Poultry raising as sidellne on the
farm is not "get-rich-quick" feature,
but 1t may be expected to hiring in con-
siderable cash, and generally when
cash Is much needed. There are
many farmers who could increase the
number of hens and realize larger
income from them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18

One good way to dispose Of the
cockerels that you are wedding ont of
flocks is to cum them. y
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18


piled in standard cord, which is 8
feet long, feet high and feet wide.
The contents are 12S cubic feet, Of
which about 20 per cent is wood and
80 per cent air. Wood cut feet long
can be- sold to brickyards, limekilns,
Woodworking plants and other indus
tries, but is too large for household
use.
Another method, and one better
adapted for old growth hardwoods,
which are difficult to split, is to saw
the tree into logs of convenient lengths,
say from 10 to Is feet. These are
"snaked" out to'the edge of the wood
land and there sawed and split into
lengths proper for the stove or fur
mace. The saving Is usually done by
machine, driven either by gasoline or
by electricity. The wood is piled 4
feet high and s feet long, such pile
being called "stove-wood" or run
ming" cord or ''run." When the wood
is sawed into 16-inch lengths, as is
customary with stove material, three
runs are theoretically equivalent to
one cord.
Wood a Profitable Farm Crop.
Firewood is expected to bring bet
ter profit this year than ever before.
1t is much less perishable crop than
many which the farmer raises. When
properly piled, the better kinds Of
wood will last from two to three years,
although wood steadily deteriorates
after the first year. ~
To have the best heating value, as
well as to reduce the cost of hauling,
wood should be thoroughly seasoned,
which means air-drying 1t from six to
eight months. However, when piled SO
as to get good circulation of air, 80
per cent Of the moisture may be re-
moved in three months. Wood cut in
October and November, therefore, may
be burned the latter part of the winter.
The prices which cordwood likely
will bring this year offer the farmer
an opportunity to improve his wood
land by wedding out the inferior trees.
In the past this has seldom been prac-
ticable, for the inferior wood was not
marketable. With the prices indicated
for the coming winter, Trimmings be-
come practicable over wider range Of
country in the vicinity of good mar
kets. The woodland owner may secure
specific information from his state
forester, his county agent, his state
agricultural college, or from the Unit
ed States forest service, Washington.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18

Species of less
value for lumber
or slow growing.
These may be cut.
Hemlock, arborvi-
tae, black and
scarlet oak, red
maple. b Q Q c h,
gum, elm. gray
birch. ironwood.
Black oak. red
elm. beech. red
maple.
Jack pine. hem
lock. scarlet and
black oak, elm.
beech.
Black oak. red elm,
beech.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18

New England and
North Atlantic
States.
Ohio, Indiana. I'LL
nois, and south
east Missouri
Northern Michi-
gan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota
Southern Michigan.
Wisconsin. Min
nesota-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
USE OF WOOD TO
HELP Save COAL
More Convenient and Cheaper in
Many Cases on Farms and
in Small Towns.
GET PROFIT FROM WOODLAND
Probable High Prices Offer Opportu-
nifty to Farmers to Cut Out Unde-
sirable Trees-Relative
Heating Values.

Farmers who own woodlands and
people in cities, towns and villages
who can purchase wood from nearby
farms can help in the coming winter
rs last winter-to relieve the demand
for coal and the strain on railway
capacity by burning wood In place of
coal.
1t is not expected substitution Of
wood for coal will be complete or uni
versal, as for many purposes coal Is
much more convenient. But for heat
ing many kinds of buildings wood Is
the more convenient and cheaper fuel.
This is particularly true In the case of
churches, halls, summer cottages and
other buildings for which heat is re-
quired only occasionally but then is
wanted in large volume at short no
tice.
r The Illustration shows the utillza-
ton of wood at Camp Meigs, near
Washington. The power cut-up saw
shown is the standard machine used
by the army at various camps, and has
q capacity Of about 10 cords Of four
foot wood cut into 1S-inch lengths In
day of six and one-half hours. Wood
was the only fuel used at Camp Meigs
when the picture was taken. In the
winter coal is used to heat the bar
racks, but wood alone Is used in cook
ing.
Relative Heating Values.
In heating value, one standard cord
of well.seasoned hickory, oak, beech,
birch, hard maple. ash, elm, locust, or
cherry is approximately equal to one
ton $1,000 pounds) of anthracite coal.
But a cord and half of soft maple,
and two cords of cedar, poplar or bass
wood are required to give the same
amount of heat. One cord of mixed
wood, we'll seasoned, equals In heat
ing value at least one ton Of average
grade bituminous coal.
In the accompanying table Is indi-
Gated the price the consumer can af-
ford to pay for cord Of wood as the
equivalent of anthracite. coal at vari-
Gus prices.
Methods Of Making cordwood.
The most common method Of making
cordwood Is to cut the trees into four
foot lengths with the ak and split the
larger pieces. The pieces are then
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
TREES TO LEAVE IN WOODLAND AM
FUEL.

Species to be favored for lumber.
other things being equal, these
should be left
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-10-18
Fair Prices for Wood as a
Coal Substitute.

Equivalent price for wood
delivered In stove lengths.
Price Hickory. oak,
of beech. hard Soft maple
coal maple. ash, cedar, poplar.
de- elm, locust. Eastwood.
ItxrarAA ol,-u-.x
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-19
STUTSNAN FOOD men
NAMED BY EDWARDS
aED -

jamestown, n. D.. April Ia
Pursuant to instructions from the
United States food administration, r..
r.. Edwards federal food admins
traitor for Stutsman county, yester-
day named the following to act as
local food administrators in the coun-
ty:
William b. Thomas Of Jamestown;
r. NJ. Gentry, Clementsville; A. j.
Olson, Medina; George Eastman
Buchanan: W, III. Wright, Wood
worth: Roy Carley. Montpelier; G. r.
Davis, Millarton; George Ireland,
Streeter; G. p. Murphy. Sydney: ]. r.
McGilvary, Eldridge; George Senter,
Cleveland: r. r. Dresser. Spiritwood;
Mrs Peter Fried OF Fried: c. A.
Armstrong, Kensaf r. " Reed,
Courtenay; @. w. Stone. Edmunds,
and Oscar BOYD. Pingree