davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

France first earned baseball honors while at Harvard university, where he was one of the best allround play CTS of his day. After graduation he played with independent teams and later with the Jersey City club of the International league. From 1907 to 1910 he played second base for the Philadelphia Nationals and the fol- lowing year he was traded to Gin cinnati. In 1913 he was purchased by the New York Nationals and played third base and short stop for the Giants until 1915, when he resigned to enter business. At the outbreak of the war he entered an officers train ing camp where he was graduated later with high honors.
 Grant is the first of the many major league baseball players in the ser vice to give his life for his country. He was born in Franklin, Mass, in 1883
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
CAMP FREMONT IS
 NEW TRAINING CAMP

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 21.-The ex- amining officer for the Arizona mili- tary district today received instruc- tions to begin at once the acceptance of applications of civilians for the in- fantry officers training camp, to be opened at Camp Fremont, Cal, on De- cember 1. He was informed that 20,- 900 men would be sent to that place to qualify as second lieutenants and that the course of training would last two months. All men registered under the provisions of the selectiye service ac
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

designed chiefly to afford the settlers a market for their second mortgages, to enable them to regain their feet through their own efforts, and without accepting charity.
 The investors or buyers of the cer- tificates will receive six per cent in- terest. The borrowers will pay six per cent interest, and the loans will mature in not to exceed ten -ars.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
TIRE [OSS VICTIMS
 ID BE REIMBURSED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Oct. 21.-Appoint- ment of an investment board to furn- fire region in northeastern Min nesota, was decided upon at a meeting here today. attended by members of the state public safety commission and a relief committee, bankers. and others.
 The investment board, which will have Governor Burnquist. Attorney General C. l.. Hilton and directors of the federal farm loan bank of St. Paul, as ex-officio members. will open it's in vestment plan to the public and loan the funds, provided to settlers of the fire-deyastated- -distrietAThe- plan j
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
HAROLD LOCKWOOD
 DIES OF INFLUENZA

In taking it's toll throughout the country the Spanish influenza is over looking no class, creed, color or profess siOn
 Of interest 10 those people who close ly follow the events of the moving pie ture world is the news of the death Saturday of Harold Lockwood, one of the best known of the moving picture stars.
 Lockwood died in New York after an illness of only five days. He was 29 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

between the ages of IS and 46. except those in deferred classifications. are eligible. Those who pass the required examinations will be inducted into the service and sent to the training camp by the local examining officer at his discretion.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
FIRST B|G LEAGUER
 KILLED IN BATTLE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF VERDUN, Oct. 21. -(By the Associated Press)-Captain Edward Grant, former third baseman of the New York National league club, and attached to the 307th infantry was killed by shell while leading a unit to the aid of the famous lost battalion The battalion was sur rounded for five days in the Argonne forest and Captain Grant was killed during one of the attempts to reach it.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22

Miss Mary Dingman is director of fifteen American foyers or social centers for the girl munition work CTS in France. Thousands of French girls are employed in munition plants now, but until the Y. W. c. A. got busy there were no provisions made for their out-of work hours. They had barracks for eating, sleep ing and bathing, but that was all. It is Miss Dingman's duty to direct the recreation of many of these girls.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-22
ESCAPED PRISONERS CAUGHT
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

FL PASO, Texas Oct 2l.-Joseph C. Moran. alleged to be one of the four men who escaped from the Cook couns ty jail in Chicago, September F, was arrested at Almagordo Sunday. and taken back to Chicago yesterday, ac- cording to information received here tonight. He was said to have escaped with Earl Dear, Lloyd Bopp and Frank $. McErlane. He was being held here on a charge of bank robbery. Nc Erlane was detained here as sus- pected draft evader. released and left here for Bisbee, Arizona
 -o- T Use The Republican Classified Pages
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15

IL FARMING
that OF the maintenance of soil fertility lasting prosperity depend
On the producing of the land.
In the cultivated
ste where principal
q this condition ~ skmmng the land
when powing with the land making the
which frequently (2 the most
and which should be laid that
drainage the improper handling of the water
laid guide of then
surplus
such manner to prevent washing.
Constructing 4
hillside 100 neal feet
conditions
needed The
distance between the steepne Of the land On p
difference should be than three
four
feet laying should look for good outlet On
large depesons
before reaching cus
depesons
Of
probable break the
the construction
The construction is much easier and
possible The ebanken
made
toward the center until the desired width 10 rect %
embankment With
a embankment be completed
will loose dirt When turning po"s are
used it dirt has been settled by
rain in order complete should
high when web settled Distractions WILL OF course
filed the bank at these
points built up strengthened to other Of the terrace
filing sues ~hets the Build the en-
enough Withstand the heaviest rains
After completing the parallel to them Be-
ginning Of each dixie of pairs on each side
the middle Put IN short pairs so
r. allow time by dragging
pow opposite end would be the case II there was only
one short . $500.
weeds ui all the land the field Without terraces
build and hold the fertility OF hill lands for
the TOP washed off by the Build the broad
Parish demonstration agents will be glad to assist any
heohn A. Redheao Assistant state AGENT Extension
Division, State University
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15
BUILD INVISIBLE BARcEs
FOR SUBMARINE ZONES

If actual trials prove the scheme to
be thoroughly practicable, it is ur,-
derstood that in order to check the
depredations Of the enemy's u
boats, immense ocean-going barges
lowed by the powerful, armed tugs,
may be used instead of steamships
for transporting freight through the
submarine zones. Long, low-sitting,
inclosed craft of steel construction
will be tested. Crews being unnec-
essary, the barges are to be decked
a few inches above the water line
so that from a distance they will be
practically invisible to a periscope.
AS is perhaps generally known, a
tug, because Of its small size and
comparatively shallow draft, offers
a torpedo a poor target. In gun
duel, should a U-boat risk such
fight, the tug would have nearly an
even break with the enemy and dur
ing the brush could release the
barge and maneuver freely. The
new vessel is illustrated and de-
scribed in the February Popular Me-
chanics Magazine.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15
PREStRyF THE SOIL FERTILITY !
EGs In Hin Sections Suffer Large Losses in Fertility rsss
Erosion.
TIE BROAD GRADED TERRACE WILL
DO MUCH TO RELIEVE THIS CONDITION

Without Terraces Practically mpossb'c to Maintain the Fertility OF
Lands.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15
FATS ARE NEEDED
FOR MANY PURPOSES
Hos Are Great Fat Producers anc
Their Number Should Be Increased.

Hogs are mentioned by the United
States Food Administrator as one o.
the three main agencies that Will tene
to win the war.
Fats are very essential at the pres
ent time, and will continue to be al
ter the war has been brought to
close. and there is no quicker no1
more abundant producer of fats thar
the hog. Consequently it is extreme
" urgent that hogs be conserved and
a greatly increased production OF them
secured.
This can be accomplished In great
measure by hog raisers retaining thei'
breeding sows and their young pigs
Prices for hogs are high 1t the pres
ent time, and there 10 great tempta.
ton for the farmers to dispose of them
for slaughter, irrespective OF sex.
weight, age or condition. on that &C
count. evidently overlooking the fact
that prices will remain high, not only
during the period Of the war, but fol
some time after peace has been dc
elared.
No doubt there may be exceptional
instances where farmers may be IN
immediate need of money from the
sale Of their hogs; but where such IL
not the case, the indiscriminate dis
posal of their stock. for temporary
rain only, and especially where feed Is
plentiful, is only lessening their
chances for future profit by decreasing
the number Of their breeding animals
and failing to get the full benefit from
their pigs which they would do II they
kept them until they had gained great
or weight, and. therefore, worth more
money on the market.
Under ordinary conditions. II would
seem the better part Of wisdom to get
rid OF the old and improbable sows,
while retaining the younger, vigorous
animals for breeding stock TO- increase
the herds; but it seems rnw1se to dis
pose Of the young stun for slaughter
that are under 100 pounds weight al
least. -.
BY adopting some such method as
that suggested, greatly increased
production Of hogs could be secured
and. necessarily, more hog prod Icts
including fats, which are SO urgently
needed at the present time.-W:-- H
Dalrymple, Department of Veterinary
Science, Louisispa State University.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15
REGULATE FEED by
MILK PRODUCTION
Cows Should Be Fed in Proportion to
Yield Of Milk.

Every dairyman should find out the
profitable and Improbable cows in his
herd, and replace the latter by others
that will yield profitable returns for
the amount of feed consumed This
may easily be done by weighing the
total yield of each COW per day; then
feeding each animal according to the
amount she produces in the "a hours.
For example, it has been carefully
estimated that for COW to do her
best, she should receive one pound of
concentrated feed, with roughage in
addition, for each three and one-half
pounds of milk she produces per day,
which is usually sufficient for her
own upkeep as well as her production
Of milk.
As. an Illustration, let US say that a
cow produces &c pounds Of milk per
day; she ought to receive, approx
mately, ten pounds of concentrated
feed per day. On the other hand. II
her daily yield should be only 1S
pounds of milk per day, she would be
entitled to only half the amount of
feed that the 36-pound COW should
have. If cow should go up in her
production, so should the amount Of
feed in the proportion mentioned
The rule. then, of one pound of con-
centrated feed for each three and one
half pounds Of milk a COW gives per
day will be found very useful to dairy
men in getting better yields of milk
and in economizing in their feed: and
not only so. but 1t would give clue
to the poor producing cows of the
herd and lead to their being supplent-
ed by more profitable animals. Yet
how many are feeding the 1s-pound
cow as much as the 36-pound animal
should have. and the good producer
only as much as the poor one is en-
titled to? Regulation Of this matter
Of feeding would not only save feed,
but would Increase the production OF
milk and its products. SO much need
ed at the present time.-W. H. Dali
rymp'e. Department of Veterinary
Louisiana State University.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15

FOR SALE OR RENT-Deslraoie
residences in Berwick, convenient 70
the Ferry. Well drained and elec'
trio LIGHTED. Garden, table and gar
age yard-space. Rents reasonable
Annlv to J. D. Fhrlich, Berwick
Phones: Berwick IS and ITO. imo'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15
Italians Resume Attacks
Against Austro-Cer-
mans
Score Successes In Region
Where Enemy's Wedge
Threatened Most

After days of inactivity, due to
heavy SHOWS and very severe cold,
the Italians have again attacked the
Austro-German front in the Monte
Asolone region and made goodly
gains of ground. Likewise, along
the southern course Of the Pave nv-
err, they have added materially to
their bridgehead east of Caposile,
pushing back the enemy from sever
al trenches, which were held by the
Italians in spite Of furious counter
attacks.
In the hill region the Austro-Ger-
mans offered strong resistance, but
the Italians, who were ably supported
by their artillery, would not be de-
MED, and in addition to inflicting
extremely heavy casualties captured
eight officers and 285 men.
On the other fronts the fighting,
except for the artillery, continues
below normal, although the Cana
dams again have raided German
trenches north Of Lens, blowing up
their dugouts and taking prisoners
and a machine gun.
Another attack from the sea has
been made by a German war craft
on an English east coast town. Var
mouth was bombarded Monday
night, tire persons being killed and
ten injured. Some twenty shells fell
in the town.
Probably with the purpose of lay
ing further plans to meet the antic-
ipated stroke of the reinforced ar
mics of the Germans on the western
front there will be an early meeting
in plenary session at Versailles of
the Supreme War Council.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15
NOTICE..

The regular meetings of the tribe
of Ben Hur takes place the first and
third Tuesdays of each month. All
members are requested to attend.
Members are hereby notified that
dues must be sent or brought to the
home of Capt. Gillen Railroad Aven-
ue, Scribe will not 60 out collecting
same. All members who neglect to
Fay their dues before the 25th of
each month will be suspended.
LYDIA GILLEN RApES.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15

: The first reason for having. good
milk cows on the farm comes from the
fact that they provide the. cheapess,
best, and most wholesome food for
The family. Their value is hard 10
estimate.M hen We consider the amount
saved on bills.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15

Mr.. Sol Loeb, the mile-a-minuts
man of the Opera House movie show
has added to his reputation as one
who is always ION the job. Patrons
of his picture plays tonight will see
for the first time. public screen ex-
posures of bits of "Tarzan of the
Apes. The local interest in this
play is intense as large part Of It
was staged and photographed in and
around Morgan City. The complet-
ed picture will not be shown tonight
but parts of IL reels will be seen.
In addition to the "Tarzan" treat,
Mollie King feature will be shown.
Every. man who owns fully paid
for lot in Morgan City could be add
ing to his wealth by building a mod
ern rent residence thereon. The
building and loan associations of the
country will furnish the money for
building to the man who owns the
lot. The revenue from the ;mprov-
ed property will more than meet pay
ments demanded by the association.
There are dozens Of such property
owners in this community who are
apparently content to pay increasing
taxes on unimproved property which
will not increase in value unless liv-
ing quarters for more people are
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15

MONEY TC LEND ON REAL Es.
TATE SECURlTY-ST. MARY
BUILDING ASSOCIATION limo
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-15

Mr.. Joe Collins, government inspec-
tor at the Union Bridge ,Shipyard
here, has been called to his home in
Covlngton, La, on account of the
death Of his mother,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05

FOR RENT-3O < 40 store room.
Fine, location for store.-O. nj.
Baumann.
PROMISsORY NOTES Stand
ard North Dakota form. In bound
books with stub. so cents pei
book. Pioneer Office.
HOUSE FOR SALE-Myi house
and lot on Fort Yates townsite
for sale or trade. Will take auto,
cattle or land. Edw. S. johnson,
Solen, N. d.
LOsT-Two $50. 90 Liberty
Bonds Of the third issue. y No, u
10, 10S, 1923. Finder please re-.
turn to Charles Picard and receive
reward. & &
TAKEN UP-At my place north
Of Thunderhawk, s. D., one bay
eelding with star in face. Weight
about ll50. M brand. About 8
years old. Chas. F. Kruger. Thun.
derhawk, s. ID. #
TAKEN UP-one mare branded
164, and one bay horse branded I.B
on left should. Came to MY place
south effort Yates about tw., weeks
ago. Owner please call, prove pro-
perty and pay charges. sam Halse,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05
Setting Ii Right

We were sorry to learn that
Selfridge Jost out OH the county
seat fight in Sioux county, IL
legal voting is charged and
the matter will have to beset-
tied in the courts, as Selfridge
claims that Fort Yates voted
anyone and anything against 5,
her. Fort Yates cast 26S I
votes and the normal vote
there is about l5O.-Regent
Times.
For the information of the mis-.
guided editor OF the Regent Times,
who expresses such great concern.
over Sioux county affairs iii general
and the fate Of Selfridge in part
ocular, the Pioneer will say that his
report uf the'election is about as re-
liable as could he expected from a
Selfridge source. 1865 male votes
were cast at the election in Fort
Yates, This was way short Of the
normal vote. as in. 1916 over 1870
votes were polled here, and there
has been material increase in the
population since. Bro Ellickson,
please; stand corrected, e.
~ p ~ $40
Fort Yates, Cannonball aud Sol.
en- have again made an enviable
showing and put Sioux county In
Its proper place among the counties
of the state in the United War
Fund campaign. The money raised.
IS for very worthy and patriotic.
purpose and every donor should he.
proud that his name appears on,
the list. The American soldiers en-
'ded the war a year earlier than was
expected and nothing the public
can do for their welfare, comfort
and entertainment, can repay the
obligation that those OF us who
were privileged to remain ut home
owe them. :
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05
CITATION HEARING PETITIoN FOR AP.
POINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR

CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR AP.
POINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATORS
state OF North Dakota, County Of Sioux. 81.
In County Court, before Hon, A. MEG. Beede,
l. Judge.
Iii the Matter Of the Estate Of Frank L. Bon.
ger. Deceased
Henry T.. Bonzer, Petitioner,
Susan j.. Bonner and ali other persons inter.
ested IN the estate. Respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to the above
named respondents and all persons interested
in the Estate of Frank L. Bonner. Deceased:
/ You. and each of you. are hereby notified
that Henry E. Bonzer the petitioner herein,
has filed In this court q petition praying that
letters of administration upon the estate OF
Frank L. Bonser, late OF the Village Of Nor.
ristown in the County Of Qcrson and State OF
South DakOts. de0eased be granted Ia Henry
T.. Berger and that thr said petition viii 30
heard and duly considered. by this Court on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of Deoembar 4, D.
|s1olS.at 10 q clock in the forenoon Of thot day
at the Court Rooms Of this Court. Id the Coun.
ty Court House, IN the Village of Fort Yates,
County Of Sioux and Stntc Of North Dakota.
and you. and each Of you, are hereby cited to
be and appear before this Court ct said time
| and place. and answer said petition and show
catse, II any there be, why the prayer Of sud
petition should not be granted.
By the Court, III
-A.McG. Beede,
dudse Of the County Court.
Dated the 18th dny-of Nov. A. D. 1918.
Let tho service Of the shove Citation be
made BY personal service, and publication as
provided BY Ststutea. t0-wit, I'd the sioux
County Pioneer once each week. for three
ing.
f:,.s5..-.aIs "A. Mcti. Beede.
Judge Of the County Court.
est
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05

COUNTY TIRE suRERs wARRA Mt CALL
Notice Is hereby given that there Is money
IN the treasury of sioux county. North Dakota
geners fnnd, up 10 ana including Register No.
us. These warrants are called for payment.
Dated st Fort Yates, North Dakota. Decem-
BERG, 1918. SIS
.-Louis Endres,
Treasurer Sioux County:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05

Published direction Of the Board County Commissioners and
accordance with Chapter 256, Laws of 1873
and official seal Fort Yates North Dakota this
l5t, day of November, 1918.
(SEAL) &C. Chrstenson,
County Auditor,
Sioux County, North Dakota.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05
Delinquent Real
Estate Tax List
To be Sold at the Court House at Fort Yates,
North Dakota, December 10, 1918,
at 10 o'clock a. m.

NOTICE il hereby given the county OF Sioux
and State which for the 1917 remain
unpad will I've sold for said taxes 1917 together with the penalty
interest provided by law Said sale will he made IN the
Office Of the County AUDITOR the Court House at Fort Yates North
Dakota on the Second ueay December being December Ob
d. 1915 between the 10 O'Clock and O'CLOCK
n, Of said day and date
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05
Want Column

1na 4 WORD for ads run under this
emf headinv. Count each initial and
= ses set Of figures Is y word. Parties
having no account Ut thls ONCE remit cash.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05
WHEN YOUR
Paper Stops

You'll know what's tbs reson. L
won't be because your credit
isn't good, or because We doubt
your ability or intention to pay
your subscription. Il will sim.
ply mean tbst we are trying to
live up 70 the rules laid down
by the War lndu.tfie. Board.
Don't take offcncej just come in
and pay up and start over.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05

The following il the and blocks which the
taxes for the year 1917 remain unpaid which will lie offered for
sale, to-wt:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1918-12-05

First pub. Dec. s-st
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-06-21
PRANK COSTS CATCHER'S EYE
Services of Red Kuhn Lost to Uncle
Sam by Playful Swapping of
Ordinary Towel.

The playful swapping of a heavy
bath towel cost Uncle Sam a good SOL
der and deprived a promising major
league catcher from participating in
any more baseball games. Red Kuhn
Of the Chicago White SoX was loung-
ing. in the barracks at Camp Travis,
Tex, when the troopers started scuf-
fling. One had bath towel with Il
heavy fringe. Red said something
and his companion snapped the towel,
the fringe striking him in the right
eye. The army surgeon found that the
fringe had struck the pupil with
enough force TO destroy the sight per-
manently. Kuhn was given an honor
able discharge from the army. His
sight was gone and he was of no use
as fighter His baseball days are
over, but he's not disheartened. I'll
come out all right" he said. His
home is in California.