davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-08

AIDe m FURNISHING
ARMY RHMoUNTs
NJ DATED etatss Department Of
Agri4slturs Il cooperating With The
War department n PRODUCING Aofs-
= ~ ~ army. Q. A. Bell, Of Tie
Dspastnslt q AE'sstays Aas re-
esaty rsturned from virsinia, YER
mont ard Nsw Hampshire, whore.
with ! representative from the War
department lsS horses were pur.
sAassd. sEAese Asrsss we're s-year
olds ana vsrs purchased from farm.
srs who bred their mares to stations
owned by the Department Of Agri-
culture. Through an agreement
made BY farmers and the govern.
mont the government agrees to pay
$3.50 for each colt sired BY govern
ment owned stations. provided u
passes the requirements Of the war
department, or the farmer. by paw
ing the service fee. can keep the colt
for his own use.
INTEREST IN SHEEP ~i~
INCREASES --aln'
There Is an increased interest in
growing sheep both for mutton and
wool. according to q report just re-
cesved by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture from the sheep
Apstsnsicn husbandan In Indiana.
This feeling. accordiag 70 specialists
~ the Departent Of Asriculture. pre-
walls in many other States. The In
crease In production u being obtain.
"a from the saving Of eve lambs
end The introduction Of good stock
from western range.
CAMPAIGN 10 INCREASE
LEATHER SUPPLY.
70 relieve ~ much - poesible
the uaprsesdsstsd demand Tor isa'
tier the unitsd statss Department
o. Agriculture 4 urging that sleSgh
tered and dead animals on the farm
Be- skinped With great care. Uessi
y the stinnins OF animals on III
farm and the care Of hides 10 no
given great amount Of consideration
and though carelessness many hide
are cut and scored when they are re-
moved. BY devotins . little extrs
time and mare in skipnins ANIMAL
make sure that thsy are not cut Of
scored the farer can increase theil
value On the market several times
In tannig hides scores show yer,
plainly and in any cases onehalf o
The thickness Of the leather IL los
BY such defects.
TO DEVELOP DISEASE.
RnsIsrXNr FLAX.
'rfsid ana laboratory studies 0
flag ere being conducted by the Un
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-08
What The Department
OF Agricultural Is Doing

resistant - readily - Il does the
moro susceptible varieties. ~ .
result Of this discovery more work
on dispass,rssistant varieties Of flax
Ia bssn undsrtaksn. tessthsr With
other measures for disease control.
Flax wilt 10 the most serious disease
ef this crop. Not infrsouently an.
entire flax field viii show 20 much
wilt ~ to b practicaliyA total loss
TO the-growsr.
EMERGENCY POULTRY FED.
|ERATIoN MEETS.
The first regular melting Of the
National War Emergency Poultry
Federation. which was organized
last April BY poultry specialists Of
the United States Departent Of Az
riculture. State poultry extension
men. and poultry leaders was held
in Chicago, July 1918, inclusive.
The Department Of Agriculture was
represented by DR.. M. e. Penning-
ton and H. M. Lamon. who were on
the program, R.R. Slocum, and d. l..
Orr. This organization was found
ed to consider ways and means to
safeguard, promote, and federate
the poultry interests OF the Nation.
to cooperate ~ith the National and
State Governments In securing ade-
QuAts suvpiy Of poultry products.
and to harmoniss and develop sound
educational programs.
BIG INCREASE IN COT
,TAGE-CHEpsD SALES.
Reports from four western cities
whsr cottage cheese campaigns hare
recently, been emplstsd show largely
Increased salss Of this vYAolssons
meat substitute. The following IN
creased daily saiss ,srS rscyrdsd.
Salt Lake City. utah. from ATS q
$50 ipeunds: spekaps. wash. from
400 70 $500 peunds; Seattle. Wash
from LAS pounAs 70 LIS Dosnds
San Fransico. CAL. from See.S =
l1.ssl pounds Of cottage cheese ~
daily in the four cities.
This II the result Of Today cam
.paigns In each city in whach the foo'
/, value Of cottage cheese and IT. 10
in new dishes wars depoaptratsd b
a woman agent In dairyins and Il
which the ersamsriss and mill
plants were assisted IN maxim
,chesss by two Representatives frou
the United states Department Q
Agriculture and the ststs agricul'
ural college. II
COUNT yAGENT MOVE
MENT GROWS :
Two thousand county asen
workers were sS,eysd 70 help Ii
. the great land arny Of this countr
70 produce and conserve teod durin
the six months from January l I
July 1. according to a recent repor
made by the DATED States Depar
. ment Of Agriculture. The repol
shows that over s.ses county agen
workers were at work in all parts q
: the ountry on July ]. ~ ompare
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-08

with 1900 an January I. This "a.
crease consists Of an addition Of $50
persons connected with the county
work. sss with the homo demonstra.
ton work. and 7ss with the boys
and girls club movement
AGENTS HELP BAKERS
AND HOTEL MEN
Bakers. Hotel Men. grocsrs, and
managers Of institutions are com.
ing to homo demonstrate nagents to
help with conservation problems.
one.of the hotels where she has given
bread shops are we'll patronissd by
these business men, who need OK.
pert advice to conform to the gov.
ernment's food regulations. At one
Of the bread shops in Springfield.
Mass. assisting has been given to
matrons from both Smith College
and Mount Holvoke. In Osweso, N.
Y, the county hoe demonstration
agent has gone into the kitchen Of
one Of the htels where she az given
her personal help to the cooks in
them how best to follow
the latest conservation recipes.
MOTOR
TRUCK ROUTES
Arrangements have been made
whereby rural motor truck operat.
ors can cooperate with the Bureau
Of Markets in developing rural truck
routes for farm products. Operators
Of truck routes who comply with Ger.
tain requirements Of the bureau will
receive assistance in building up
business In farm produce, and will
be given . sisn 70 display. on their
machines standing that they are CO.
operating vi II the Department Of
Agrieulturss Truck operators can
gst details Of the plan b. writing 70
he Bureau Of Markets. washingten.
b. @.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-08-08

Of truck routes who comply with Ger.
tain requirements Of the bureau will
receive assistance in building up
business in farm produce. and will
be given . sign to display. on their
machines standing that they are CO.
operating vi u the Department Of
Agrieslturss Truck operators can
get details Of the plan By writing 70
the Bureau Of Markets, washinsten.
D. @.
PROGRESS IN PINK BLOW
WORN ERADICATION
Recent work Of The United States
Department Of Agriculture and state
authorities Of Texas in Graduating
the pink bollworm. the serious cot.
ton pest which appeared in certain
sections Of Texas last year. consists
in destroying cotton planted in vio-
lation of the pink bollworm quaran'
tine act Of Texas and in destroying
all volunteer or Seeding cotton fin
thearea which might be the means
of carrying this pest over to another
year. During one month. 45 fields
In different localities In the Quaran.
tined area about Trinity Bay were
examined and showed from to IS
volunteer cotton plants per acre. All
the available men have been concen-
trated ON removing and destroying
these volunteer plants and cleaning
up cotton fields. BY this method II
Is hoped that the pink boil worm can
be entirely starved out.
GIRLS TEND THE GAR.
pENS AND PIES
Two country issame demonstration !
agents In New York organiled
groups Of Camp Fire Girls for sum-
msr war work. In Ulster county the
girls are helping with the canningI
and are planning . conservation a.,
i hibit for the county fair. In Mon
roe county The girls have formed =
, sardsning unit and in addition have
purchased II pigs which they viii,
, raise for market.
iyuNIGATIoN HOUSE ON THE
NExlcAN HoRDER
The larges dislnfseicn pss3se
which has ever bssn undertaken n
this country and probably the, lars
sst in the world. was recently began
BY the United States Department Of
Agriculture along the Mexican Dor.
der. Five fumigation houses are Ia
be erected at . cost Of approximate.
ly $4,000 for the didsinfsction Of
freight cars. motor trucks. and Va
'sons entering the unitsd States from,
Mexico loaded with products that
might introduce enemies. especially
the pink bollworm Of cotton. Thu
largest house will accommodate II
freight cars. Each house win b
saaipped with appsratus, and plant
Tor the seneraiisn and distributor
iSf Hydrocyan,c-acid acid gas.
lrIND SUGAR SUBSTITUTES
,roR BoTTLERs
u Methods Of reducing the consump
ton Of sugar in soft drinks hav,
been worked out by the Bureau Of
Chemistry. United States Depart
iment Of Agriculture. which 10 nov
cooperating with producers through
Tout the United States. The burea,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-27
THE MORAL VALUE OF ADVERTISING

adver mody known tuthulness
  a o stogress
 is appeal good oppes- whether it be a country village takes the trouble to please and eOnciote the customer that is advertisement" n the the billboard kind purchase the m [ hno r, ~ % p - 1, | t % L ', s ~ ''".ve w w M or @ So prions of conteont for tf consrr nIaza t , w u, l t, department would conclude or the advertiser required o an aienist
 The it pub lie partner in business In fact business advertise mere ction competitors you explain why the best will of it's manufacture Vegetable oils Our Formula public badly paid Here you will ma another chance to outance competitors lets telling about of your business The public profits ~ them o printing Tn the newspapers statement of your annual budget the number of a of which years your are taxing the pubic into your confidence at perhaps business methods square with the truth generation the manufacturer ~ " s' os"' the nos in gn silence ignoring the public and the Today business eon of it's @mpothies make break strike they stand that will
 Fonknes will basso of advertising goods or services and also tell him course are content pretend give pretend it the truth;
 
 make him believe what with no little truth that if cannot obtain sufficient nut 
 ability But there overlooked The please the public democracy also his con- displease his
  the
 
 
 fact cannotd hou An
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-27
INFORMATION WANTED.

Information wanted regarding the whereabouts of Ralph Richards, for mer resident of Independence. Oregon, Last heard from at Port Townsend and now supposed to be somewhere in man is wanted in connection with the settlement of an estate. Anyone hav- ing knowledge of his whereabouts will confer a favor by communicating with the Nugget.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-27

opinion a if with 1m
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-27

Old pa r for putting under carpet or sale at Nugget office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-27

old-fashioned believes overpoducton Wasa the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-27

it s doubtful
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-27

Subscribe New for thl Nome kuooe,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
Filling for State Con-
gressional and Legis-
lathe Offices
United States senator.

=
Knute Nelson, republican.
James A. Peterson, republican.
w. G. Calderwood, national party.
Governor.
j. A. A. Burnquist. republican.
G. A. Lindbergh,. republican.
Fred E. Wheaton, democrat.
w. L. Comstock, democrat.
L. r. B toreoc,sial tsi etaoinshrd
L. r. Berot, socialist.
o. o. Stagberg, national.
Lieutenant Governor.
Thomas Frankson, republican; A. D.
stephens, republican,; Ralph e. Crane,
republican,; Charles e. Helweg, demo-
crat; George d. Haggard, national.
Secretary of State.
Julius A. Schmahl. republican; Carl
G.. Malmberg, republican Edward In
drehus, democrat; C. L. Johnson, ma
tional.
State Auditor.
Jacob A. o. Preus, republican,; S. o.
Tjosvold, republican; L. w. Huntley.
democrat: F. r. McManigal, national.
State Treasurer.
Henry Rines, republican,; A. Fl. Fael,
republican; D. D. Devine, democrat;
L. A. Simonson. national
Attorney General.
Clifford L. Hilton, republican; Thos.
v. Sullivan, republican,; B. B. Gislason,
democrat; Lars o. Haug, national.
Railroad Warehouse Commissioner.
Fred Putnam, republican,; F.. E. Till
quist, republican; j. S. Jacobson, demo-
crat; William Hokanson, national
Clerk of Supreme Court.
I: A. Caswell; republican; George G.
Magnuson. republican, Herman J.
Mueller. republican; c. L. Lethert,
democrat.
Congress, Sixth District.
Harold Knutson, republican; M. j.
Wooley, republican; e. e. Mcdonald,
republican; j. p. Russell, democrat.
Senator, 45th District.
J. d. Sullivan. st. Cloud; James J.
Quigley, st. Cloud; j. J. Robbers. Sank
Rapids.
Senator, 46th District.
Sen p. A. Hilbert, Melrose; Ferdinand
Peters, Cold Spring; JOS Kowalkowski,
Richmond; Bernard J. Loonam, Mill
wood.
For Representative.
First Of 45th Leg. District.
Oliver Chirhart, Sank Rapids; Henry
Magnus, haywood Twp.
Second of 45th leg. District.
Hon. j. b. Pattison, st. Cloud; Chas.
Stangl, st. Cloud town
10th Legislative District.
Hon. j. ]. Winter, Spring Hill; Thos.
J. Flahaven. Getty Twp; Chas. r.
Bruce, Sank Centre.
End of 10th Leg. District.
Hon. John Nett, Farming; Chas. G.
Gilley. Cold Spring.
Il +
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
]. Markuson. 3 .Leghorn roosters.

e. Markuson. Leghorn ROSTERS.
w. Boyer. sack potatoes.
Aug. Daluge. 2 doz. eggs. sack
potatoes.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Peterson. s doz eggs.
tatted baby hood.
Mrs. John Blair. doz. eggs.
Mrs. r. L. Paske, 2 chickens.
Leonard Oehrline, roosters.
Frank j. Doege. / gander.
Frank Dickson, $500.
Mrs. A. F. Anderson. doz. eggs. pr
pillow slips.
Mrs. Christ Johnson. lbs butter.
Mrs. Ole Sukke, 1 chicken.
Mrs. John Roen, rooster.
Mrs. John Leafstead,. i rooster.
Mrs. Edden Sukke. 2 doz. eggs. 4
ROSTER.
Mrs Oscar Sukke, 2 doz. eggs.
Mrs. Billman. 2 chickens.
Mrs. Austin, basket tomatoe plants
Hugo Klar. turkey, 80 lbs.
Geo. Tanner, 100 cigars, trade $40.
c. A. Emerson. settee and rocker.
Mrs. Whipple, heater.
Mrs Harry Cooper. lunch cloth.
Mrs. Robbers. dolly and canned fruit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16

Hundreds Of thousands of Anglo
French troops marched through the
streets of Amiens day after day before
the smash started, preparatory to
this greatest military advance in
history.
Few of the fighting men were aware
Of the humble grave under the linden
trees-the grave that contained the
dust of the man of letters who half a
century before foresaw the titanic
struggle in which they were engaged
Verne died of a broken heart, soured
on the world that did not understand
him. It was he who predicted the
submarine, the implement of destruc-
ton that has left across the pages
of history a shadow that time car
never efface. He it was who predicted
the havoc that the undersea boat
would wreak. He it was who looked
down through the mists of time and
saw the memorable cruise of the
Deutschland" in the summer of 1915
Like many another genius, Verne
was misunderstood and ridiculed by
the public. His 100000 Leagues I'm
der the Sea-" that immortal epic of
the deep was the reason. Because
he thought half a century ahead Of
his time he was called dreamer and
an idealist. His submarine Nautilus
considered by our fathers a preposter-
Gus dream, has become terrifying
reality The generation is learning with
bitterness that Verne's 100000 Lea
CUES Under the Sea" was a prophetic
vision of what was in store for the
world. Through the medium of the
uncanny Williamson submarine
camera, the novel has been made into
one of the most stirring photo-plays
ever produced. It will appear at the
Caughren Theatre Sank Centre, on
Friday, May "a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
Sixth District Bankers
Will Hold Annual Meet
ing Here Next Week

The annual meeting of the Sixth
District Bankers Association which
will convene at Sank Centre Wednes-
day of next week, May %, gives
every indication of bringing large
delegation of live wires to town.
President Fitch of Royalton has
worked out a very enjoyable program.
The sessions will be held in. the Saul
Centre Commercial Club rooms. Dur
ing the afternoon considerable time
will be spent at the Home School fol-
Girls and at eight, o'clock Wednesday
evening the three local banks will
banquet the visitors at the Palmer
House at eight o'clock.
A number of men prominent IN
banking circles in the northwest will
attend the meeting and take part in
the program. President Fitch has been
endeavoring to secure someone direct
from the front in France to tell the
bankers actual conditions.
Sank Centre citizens are mighty
glad, indeed to have distinguished
body of men representative of the
progress of their communities favor
the city with visit. The following
program is Of peculiar interest to the
members of the profession:
Invocation ........... Rev. f. Fearon
Address of Welcome ..... A. j. DuBeau
Mayor of Sank Centre.
Response ...... c. L. Atwood
President Security State Bank, St.
Cloud.
Report of Secretary
Appointment of Committees
Nominating and Resolutions
Address ..-.......
1.-THE Joint Stock Land Bank"
A H. Turrittin, President Lincoln
National Bank. Minneapolis.
Adjournment.
Drive to The Home School for Girls
500 P. M.
Address ......
"Situation at the War Front"
Address
World Finance as it Appears to the
Country Editor"
Rudolph Lee, Editor of the Long
Prairie Leader.
Address ...................
Production and Conservation of
Food Supply
A, d. Wilson, United States Food
Commissioner for Minnesota.
Discussion .......... Round Table
County Organization Trade Acceptances
Will Wilke, Vice President First MAJ
tional Bank of Grey Eagle in
charge.
Report of Committees
Election of Officers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
Jules Verne's Master
piece Comes to Sank
Centre Next Week

In quaint little old-fashioned pub
lie square in Amiens, France under
a. group of stately linden trees, lie
the mortal remains of Jules Verne,
one of literature's greatest magma
tive geniuses.
In hotel near this hallowed spot,
French and British generals worked
out the strategic details of the great
Somme offensive that started July 1,
1916-the day that marked the be-
ginning of the Allies supreme attempt
to bend back the armies of the kaiser
and free northern France from the
invader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
JUNIOR RED CROSS.

There will be an exhibit of the
Junior Red Cross work in the lunch
room of the Junior high school build
ing on Wednesday afternoon, May o.
beginning at 2:30. The public is cor
the auxiliary has done. The work OF
daily invited to come and see what
the Junior Red Cross has been going
on for some time and there will be
many things of interest and great
merit to be shown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

The citizens of Sank Centre are
hereby notified that the Water, Light,
and Power Commission of Sank Cen
tire have designated the hours of from
5 a. M, to 10 a. M, and from 5 p.
M, to 10 p. M, for springEng lawns
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
PIANO LESSONS.

/ will give piano lessons for be-
ginners, either at my home or will go
to home of pupil. Terms reasonable
Leona Orvaar.-adv 47-50 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
Donations for Red
Cross Auction Sale
Continued from first page)

doz. eggs.
Mrs. Dowswell, cake.
Mrs. Percy Hansen, cake.
Pauline Dahlem. fancy work.
DR.. s. Sommerville. volumes Ed
ward Poe
Mrs Perkins, phaeton.
Mrs Jameson, rolls.
Mrs. Sprague, cake.
Mrs. Goodger, fancy yoke.
Mrs John Whitson, rolls.
Mrs, McNeice, music rack.
Mrs Thos. Smith. cake.
Mrs. Segers. cake.
Mrs. Rice, food
Mrs. Robert Kells. food
Mrs. Butler, hand painted sugar and
cream set.
Miss Jean Hansen. tray.
Mrs. Shushak. chickens.
Mrs. Albert Dahlem. Jr.. hen.
Mrs Carpenter, box stove.
Mrs. Mcbride, dolly.
Mrs. Gray, pillow cases.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-05-16
The MART
CASH and CARRY
THIRD SIP. PHONE "a

S lbs. graduated sugar 45c
5 lbs. brown sugar 45c
S boxes matches Csc
/ Ii. best baking powder 19c
1 gal. Karo corn syrup 78c
1 gal. Boy Scout syrup 78c
1 gal. New Orleans molasses CSC
Fresh eggs, per dozen SOC
IL Hershey's cocoa, per can l9c
Cream cheese, per lb. ZSc
Peanut butter, per lb. Csc
Fancy Japan rice, per Id. lOc
10 lbs. pure Rye Flour 75c
The Twin City star., 1918-07-06
VESSELS make GREAT SPLASH
ONE HUNDRED MERCHANT SHIPS
ARE LAUNCHED.
Approximately Half a Million Tons Of
Shipping Slip From Ways in
American Yards.

Washington, July s. Emulating
the "shot that was heard around the
world" at Lexington 142 years ago,
100 merchant ships slid into Ameri-
can waters with great splash that
will be felt throughout the universe.
Approximately half million tons Of
shipping slipped from the ways, con-
stituting another section of that great
bridge Of carriers to france across
which will tread Americas immense
army Of democracy crusaders.
Without holding back a single ship
in order to swell the number, the
ship-builders, by Drawn and sacrifice,
added appreciably to the thin moving
life line spanning the Atlantic. More
vessels took the water than Germany's
entire submarine fleet can destroy in
a month at the present rate of under
seas piracy.
This achievement, which probably
will be accounted among the safest
and sanest Fourth Of July celebra-
tions in the country's history, was
made possible only by the loyalty and
devotion of the shipyard workers
themselves working under the organi-
cation of Chairman Hurley of the
shipping board and Director General
Schwab of the emergency fleet cor
poration.
Simple ceremonies accompanied the
launchings though tremendous en-
thusiasm was aroused at each yard
as the blocks we're knocked from un-
der the ships and they started down
the ways towards the great American
goal