davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
SPEAKERS ARE
ANNOUNCEDFOR
LIBERTY DRIVE
Want Is Per Cent Of Popu'
lation to Subscribe to
Loan, says Mel owell.

North Dakota will be in a state of
absolute preparedness when the ac-
tual money-gather!ng campaign in
connection with, the third Liberty
Loan push starts on April Is. :
Opening celebrations preparatory to
the big push have been held through
out the state, commencing the first
part of this week. Wednesday eve-
ming, Judge Martin j.. Wade of Iowa.
addressed an audience at Bismarck.
and Thursday night spoke to several
toriuna, pleading for American cour-
age to hold and that America must
now recognize that this is her war.
Liberty day or win the War Day
which will be observed over the ma
ton on April 6 and which marks the
entrance of the United States into the
world conflict will see meetings in
several North Dakota cities and viii
lagos. <
April G officially marks the opening
celebration of the big push, but when
such men Of caltbre as Judge Martin
Wade are within the state, efforts are
at once made to obtain them to do
their share.
Speakers Announced.
other akers were announced by
the state chairman and who will par
ticipate in the opening celebration:
Edward Sweet, assistant secretary OF
commerce, will be one Of the big guns
to be heard. Mr.. Sweet is scheduled
to take the state about the middle OF
the month. Attorney Tracy Bangs OF
Sargant and Richland counties. start
ing at Lisbon on Monday. April s.
Judge A. T. Cole will be at Ashley,
starting his trip on April 10. This is
his old home district and it is expect
ed that a great reception will be held
in his honor and for the mission on
which he is bent. w. G. Macfadden
of Fasgo. secretary of the North pa
kota Bankers association. and Attor-
ney F.. M. Warren of IaMoure,' are
both donating their time at the state
c~hairman's office at Marion.
1--WE want twenty-five per cent OF
the population to subscribe to this
FOAM says State Chairman Nc
Dowell. We want to start that cam
paign on April Is. We hope every
county chairman will have his work
believe that a short. hard drive for
two of three days will do the BUSH
ness. Two days more should sufhce
to pick up loose ends. i am positive
my chairmen are the mel with the
'puhch' and will have their counties
Accounted for in quick order.
Service Flags to BE Given.
Every unit subscribing its full allot-
ment will receive a service flag. Units
;douhling their quota will be given a
service Tag with =. blue star and
every individual subscribing his allot-
:mcnt will get a window card.
----4- ---
A contemporary advises the use ol
turtle eggs. Eut The, ~trouble@is They
com eunshelled. y IN :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
WHEAT I WHEAT l| \.
CRYING NEED,
LADD
Calls Upon Every Patriotic
Citizen of North. Dakota
to Grow Wheat.

Fargo. N. D., April e.-Wheat,
wheat and then more wheat n siiour
is the crying need in order that this
world war may be won, DR.. e p
I4add, federal food administrator for
North Dakota. declared today to the
Associated Press in issuing an appeal.
to the people of the state on National
win the War Day"
The appeal calls upon every patri-
otto citizen in North Dakota to grow
wheat-every possible acre - and
other cereals as we'll that may be
used as food products, especially
wheat, barley and oats. DR.. Ladd ad-i
vochted the organization of poultry
clubs and called upon everybody in
North Dakota, both in the cities and
on the farms to plant gardens.
Every family in town and out of
town." DR.. Ladd asserted, Should
have a garden in which is grown the.
necessary supply Of garden products
for home use, and as far as possible
furnish foods for another winter. We
have not begun as yet to feel. the
pinch for food, and what we grow in
our gardens and have in our homes
we can be sure off,. DIR. Laid said.
In advocating the organization Of
poultry clubs, DR.. Ladd said:
Every family possible in town and
out on the farms should have poultry.
Keep from ten to twenty hens and use
the waste from the table and kitchen
to feed them. Help organize poultry
clubs.. There should also be an in
crease in potk SO as to>insure a good
supply for another year." h food
administrator for North Dakota con
tinued.
IF the war continues. America, like
England and France, before the crop
ofsgtO1O x,1l mead ovorv g. a rfi11o - nf
available food to be had. T. know that
our people OF North Dakota are as
patriotic as any in the country, but
let us, not forget any of the things
that we should do to protect our own
families, our stock. industry to help
feed the nation and the allies. as well
as our soldier boys at the front.
zone year ago today the United
States ceased to be Il neutral nation.
by entering the war we tacitly pledged
the allies u fu lest measure of sup
DO t., They needed men. hundreds of
thousands of them-and we are send
ing them. They had Ito have food,
hundreds of thousands of tons-and
we have been sending it.
Their need is greater today than II
has been at any time since the wa,
cloud first broke. They still need
men. but they must. nave food. We
a send millions Of men. ~inexhaust.
able supplies Of amunit on--but they
will he OF no avail il we fail to sup
port the troop over there ~ tho
people behind them. If the food fails
them, they. will TAIL.
"Tha whole country is asked today
| to &c citrate National Win the Wa.
Day It's Observance has Il W. folt
/ significance. 1t nay be observed u
ISthe first anniversary OF our entry int
#the war. Of thanksgiving Ipt' the ptp'
!; gress We have-nlade. Or1t enaN "a
! made a day upon which va p.eds.
t and .repledge our effort. thought anu
T sacrifice that We may be able TO ex'
ten the allies the fullest possible
measure Of assistance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
SIOUX YOUNG LADY
CAN NOT BE FOUND

Fort Yates, N. D.. April 6.-Com-
ing to Fort Yates to enlist in the regu-
lar army. Asa Redcloud. a well known
Sioux of wakpala, reported that his
nine-year-old daughter. whom he
sent to the agency school here Sep
TENDER 8, 1917. has eve arrived
here. and that. although he claims to
have written thes agency school upon
Is different occasions for news of his
daughter. he had no advice of the
non-arrival Of the little girl until he
called personally at the school during
his visit, here. Every effort is being
made to trace little Miss Redcloud.
and her father will defer his enlist
ment in the army until her fate has
been determined, y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
Stanton Has Organized
Company Of Home Guard
Henry sagchorn. With Ten Years
Army Experience, Named as
Captain.

Stanton, N. d.. April 6.-Former
Governor j. NJ. Devine. s~uperintend-
ent of the State Industrial school at
Mandan. and George n. Remission. sec
rotary Of the Bismarck Commercial
club. were the principal speakers at a
rousing farewell demonstration given
for the AZ Mercer county boys called
to Camp Dodge. During his stay here,
Secretary Remission organized a home
guard of so members. with Henry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
North Dakota Food
Administration is
Reorganized by Laid

Fargo. April 6.-Dr. E. F. Ladd an
nounced the reorganization of the
food administration organization in
the state today, and tomorrow said
he would name a county food admins
TRAITOR for every county in the state
whose duty it will be to. check up the
food administration regulations and
see hat they are observed. The
county food administrators will in
turn name a local administrator for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
Prisoner Wanted
By N. Dakota Authorities

Bismarck, N. D.. April 6.4a-Gov-
ernor Frazier yesterday made requisi-
ton on Governor Withycombe Of Ore
gon' for the delivery of James =.
iStasek to Sheriff b. G. Franklin Of
Morton county.
Stasek was apprehended at Multi
nomah, Ore, and is wanted in Nor
ton county on the charge of desertion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
CALDWELL WILL CASE
STILL,OCCUPYlNC THE
DICKINSON COURTS

Dickinson, ": d. April 6.-The
much-mooted Caldwell will case will
come up for another hearing April Is.
At a recent hearing, Mrs. May Moran,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cald-
we'll, killed ON their ranch near Rich
ardton about a year ago by Mike
Chumak. now serving a life sentence
in the state p~enitentiary. asked that
the petition flied in her behalf by
Simpson & Casey. a local law firm, be
dismissed, alleging that they had no
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
Barren Butte
Rancher is Arrested

Fort Yates. n. D.. April 6.-F. G.
Turner Of the ia ranch, in the Bar
rem Butte district. was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Jake Jordan on a COM
plant OF George Vetter. who alleges
that Turner is a bold, bad. 'two-gun'
man. and that he has threatened his
(Vetter's), life. After being trailed
about the county from one justice to
another. on changes Of venue, Turner
was placed under bond to
await trial on the charge of threaten
ed assault with a deadly weapon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06

iGaSehorn asgcaptain. MI. sa9AlnseLf
has had$tensyears experiences
Gle Sans regular army. and9isA1l1
Spected 10 nrake q n excellent isGdl
for the Stanton boys. With d capitol
10 we'll qualified and with sevenne
In the company who have served
the regular army, Stanton hopes
maketits home guard unit second =
none, in North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06
Dr.. F. E. Weed Has Left
Park River for the
Medical Training Camp

Park River. n. D.. April 6.---Dr.. L.
Il. Weed left for Fort Riley. Kansas,
where. lie will enter the U. S. medical
lrniring camp. Dr. Weed enlisted
some time ago in the medical corps.
hut only recently received orders to
proceed to camp and. enter on his du-
tics. He does not. know how long
he vii, remain at the training camp,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06

every large townSin the county Mhose
duty, DR.. ILadd stated, would also be
to watch for slackers and violations ofs
the food regulations. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-06

A contemporary advises the. use of
turtle eggs. Fut the; trouble@is they
come ~~unshelled. s. ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26

grown seed produced upder dry farm
ing conditions usually gives good re-
suits The seed should be sown at the
rate of Is or 20 lbs. per acre. This
NAV seem like a large amount OF seed.
hut many seeds do not terminate as
thew contain hard seed coats. The al
falfa ought to be thick enough on the
ground to prevent blue grass or weeds
from crowding it out. The seed can
he sown broad cast by hand or with
an ordinary grain drill that has q
seeder attachment. Care should be
used in sowing with the drill, that the
seed is not sown too deeply. An inch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

l.. B. Davis has been called into
service and will leave on the goth.
He will go Valparaiso to be assign
ed for training. Mr.. Davis is assist
ant cashier in the First National bank
and has a wife and one child. Do. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Sells, Of Anderson, were
guests of friends here Friday. Miss
Pauline Hotsenpiller, of Richmond,
came Saturday evening and was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Crull.
Samuel Gross, of Bridgeport, Cam,
and Mrs. Corwin Cartmel of Elwood,
are guests of Mrs. Sarah Binkley...
Miss Cora Castor has returned from
a several months stay at Louisville,
KY. Miss Ethel Bane, of Economy,
who spent a week here with Mrs.
Claude Harry, returned home Satur-
day evening. Miss Bane recently Wis
tied Harry Nicholson, of Greensboro,
at Camp Merritt, New Jersey. Mrs.
Charles Ulrich and Mrs. Ira kendrick
and son Elvin, returned to Richmond
Saturday night after spending a few
days here, with friends and relatives.
They were accompanied home by Miss
Nora Brock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26

soil method. In the soil method, about
two inches on the soil from an old
alfalfa field or from around the roots
of sweet clover is removed and guam
THY Of the soil from underneath is
used for inoculating other fields. This
soil should be scattered broad cast
by hand and applied at the rate 200 to
900 pounds per acre. 1t should be ap-
piled on a cloudy day or in the even
ing, and narrowed In Immediately as
sun light kills these bacteria
BY the culture method pure alfalfa
culture can be secured from U. 5.
Dept of Agriculture, Washington, ID.
c. This material is scattered over the
seed and then the seed is dried in
shady place Enough alfalfa bacteria
adhere to the seeds to inoculate the
ground. This method Of incubation
| in most cases does not give as good
results as the soil method. The bac
terra are sometimes dead when they
| arrive and instructions are not fol
| lowed.
Sowing the Bed.
Northern grown alfalfa is usually
more hardy and stands the winter
better than the southern variety. d.
not use seed from irrigated fields
Grimm alfalfa or nay other northern
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26

Red Cross Notes

The following important announce
ment is made to Red Cross knitters IN
regard to sock: No socks IN INDIANA
will be accepted unless they measure
II to 1lh inches. Eleven and hall
are preferred. The local Red cross
will not accept socks unless they com
ply with this regulation.
Workers are badly needed In the
Surgical dressing department as the
August quota must be completed next
week. Several hundred pads are YET
to he made. All women are urged to
come.
The American Red Cross has open
ed a Fresh Air station at Mt. AlSou
for repatriated and refugee beisluh
and French children
Work was received at the local Rec
Cross rooms Thursday from Dublin
Williams burg and Fountain CITY.
The piece work department OF tn
| American Red Cross in the Hotel VIC
Z. toria, at Naplese, Italy, is now pre-
| y1ding 500 women who are MEMBER
of the soldiers with work to DO
| home.
| sixteen orphans homes, hospital
| and farm schools operated by trenc
| organization are receiving flnanclf
assistance from the American he'
Cross.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
is RICHMOND SATISFIED -?
The Evidence Is Convincing. The
Testimony Open to Investigation.

Before statement can be accepted
here. it must be supported by local
testimony-by the evidence of some
one residing in Richmond. Statements
from unknown people in remote places
NAV be true, but we cannot prove
them. Here is a statement by Rich
mond resident:
r. T. Cooper. carpenter, 900 North
Twelfth St, says: My work as a
carpenter is hard on the back and
kidneys. | suffered from duh back
aches with soreness through my IONS.
I could hardly stoop to pick up my
tools and | was also annoyed by my
kidneys acting irregularly. ! got
Doan's Kidney Pills from Quigley
Drug store and they soon Strengthened
me out and put my kidneys in good
shape" ~.
price COO. at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for kidney remedy-set
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Cooper had Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
Growing Alfalfa
Ry J. c. Kline.


On account of the recent rains ana
on account Of the lateness OF the sea
son. it is time that the alfalfa crop is
sown if it gets sufficient growth to
withstand the winter before the frost
strikes it. The value of alfalfa nay
cannot be overestimated. Experl.
ments have shown that the leaves OF
the hay were equal to wheat bran IN
feeding value when fed to dairy and
beef cattle. Az classes OF live stock
on the farm greatly relish alfalfa hay.
Even the chickens and hogs that usu-
ally do not eat hay seem very fond OF
it. 1t is said that brood sows can be
wintered on alfalfa with a small
amount of grain. Sheep fed alfalfa
hay and ensilage have an ideal ration
Soil Suited for Alfalfa.
J It does not make so very much off
| ference what type of soil this crop Is
grown on provided it is we'll drained
contains plenty of organic matter ant
! is not sour. Experiments have show1
! that alfalfa thrives as well on sand.
soil as on the heavy types OF soil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
Rev. J. {. Erwin Offered
New York Passionate

Assistant pastorship of the Grace
NJ. E. church of New York city has
been offered to Rev J. c. Erwin, pas
tor of the Third Methodist church of
this city. Although Rev. Erwin has
not yet accepted, he left Saturday
night for the city where he will at
tend the conference of the general
Sunday school board of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Should he accept
Mr.. Erwin states that his work would
be primarily with the Sunday schoo
department, and that he would take
advantage of the neighboring Unior
Theological Seminary to do research
work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
Quiz Laxafives,
Purges; Try Mr.
mr. Tonight - Tomorrow Feel Right

It is a mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-called laxative pills.
calomel. oil, purges and cathartics
and force bowel action. It weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
slant dosing necessary.
Why don't you begin right today to
overcome your constipation and get
your system in such shape that daily
purging will be unnecessary? You
can do so If YOU get q. 25c box OF
take one each night for a week or so.
Mr. Tablets do much moro than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel &C
ton. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as well as eliminative organs
promotes good digestion, causes tho
body to get the nourishment from all
the food you eat, gives you a good,
hearty appetite. strengthens the liver,
overcomes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body q thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you will not have to take
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet will keep your body in condi-
lion and you can always feel your best.
Try Natures Remedy (NR Tablets)
and prove this. It is the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only 25c per box, containing enough to
last twenty-five days. Natures Rem.
ecy (NR Tablets) is sold, guaranteed
and recommended by your druggist
Glenn ThjstIethwaite's, Richmond, In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26

Liberal applications Of barnyard
manure applied one year previous TO
sowing not only increases the fertility
Of the soil, but greatly improves the
physical condition as well. The great
est objection to applying manure the
same year the alfalfa is sown is that
manure always adds a large number
of wheat seeds to the soil, but grow
ing some cultivated crop first. such as
early potatoes or corn, and then SOW
ing the alfalfa most OF the wheat seeds
will have sprouted.
Sour Soils and Lining.
Not many soils in Wayne County
are acid. Although soils examined IN
different parts OF Wayne County show
that the soil is slightly acid. Alfalfa
is a lime-loving plant, and unless this
element is present it usually does not
thrive so well. 1t is a we'll established
fact that alfalfa will not thrive on
sour sois The main reason for this
| is that the bacteria which grows on
| the roots are not able to live In a
| condition where acidity exicts. WITH
out their existence the plant is unable
to draw nitrogen from the air and con-
sequently does not grow properly. Any
/
use of blue litmus paper. II por'
ton Of the soil is made into ball by
moistening slightly and a paper OF
blue litmus placed in the center OF the
ball turns red or pink, the soil is acid
If no change occurs on the paper the
sol. is neutral Usually where there is
indications of acidity an application
of two tons of ground lime stone pei
I'LL o1iJ "harS
dewberries and the sorrel are fount
growing abundantly such soil is usu
ally acid, although not always.
Preparing the Seed Bed.
One reason why SO many farmer
fail with alfalfa is because the see
bed was not properly prepared. Fo
spring sowing the ground should b
plowed as early in the spring as pos
sible and for summer sowing tn
, ground shout be plowed shortly afte
corn planting time. After spring SOW
ing is plowed, the field should b
reasonably free of weed seeds befor
the crop is sown. A nurse crop
A sometimes sown with the spring SOW
|, ing, but never with summer sowin:
, Summer sowing is probably the mos
! certain method of securing stand
r alfalfa. An early potato field well Gu
tivated makes an ideal seed bed &c
alfalfa The sowing of alfalfa in cor
and wheat is not a very certain met
| cd of getting a stand, although a fe
| farmers clam good results from tn
practice.
incubation.
incubation is no longer thought
d be necessary but in most cases it M
A. been found to be an absolutely nece
Is sity. But incubation in this case
@ merely meant the introduction of ba
st terra, that work on alfalfa roots, to
y field where alfalfa has never bee
j. grown before.
If The two methods used in inocul
n ton are the culture method and Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26
OHIO PREsBYTERY MEETING.

OXFORD. O., Aug 26-The annual
convention of the young people OF the
Ohio Presbytery will be held in Mon
roe this county, on Thursday and FRI
day, August and 80. Russell Balm
ger, of Richmond, is on the program.
He will have the affirmative side OF a
debate on the question. Resolved
That the young people adopt the uth ne
method of giving" The negative VIII
be taken by Forest Campbell, OF Fair
Haven, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26

of covering is sufficient. Do not pas
ture the first year, and leave growth
of G or inches for winter protection.
It pays in the long run.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-26

On fairly long journeys, say OF 100
miles or more, the carrier pigeon Will
average a speed of from thirty-seven
to forty-three miles an hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-11

winning the War
This week the United War Work Cam
paign starts it's drive for $75O,OOO. This
money will be devoted to helping our boys
abroad. 1t will be divided among the Y. M.
@. A.. the Y. w. @. A., the Salvation Army,
the X. of O., the Jewish Welfare Board, the
War Camp Community Service d the
American Library Association.
Heretofore you have contributed to each of these
associations separately This time you asked to
contribute only ONCE for all. Your gift is di-
vided among the entire seven
The money raised now in Delaware and through
out the United States for this fund will enable each
Of the above to provide recreation,
entertainments BOOKS education and hosts of other
comforts for 'Our Boys in France
Will you Help us to Help Them? Let your heart
be in the right place--and give generously.
The United War Work Campaign
Church Building
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01
LONDON REUNION

At meeting of the comittee In
charge of the London Conference
Reunion held In Salt Lake City, Sept
ember goth, arrangements were
made and plans perfected which will
make this Reunion a wonderful
success.
The committee announces that II
has been successful In again secur-
ing the Pioneer State Hall in which
the hold the reunion, which II to
take place Friday evening, Oct. 4th.
This hall is situated hithin walking
distance Of the dawntown district or
cars 10. IA and 1e will put you at
the door. =
The "woodbury Four" have been
engaged to furnish music for the
occasion. and IN interesting short
and spicy program has been arrang-
ed. Special attention is to be given to
the parents and families Of the boys
who are in the service Of the United
States lover there. 4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-10-01

-lR nssAl unss ts candy Industry saS sq u ths
esassns1 ssplta in thh eeaAty. Right this
anesnt he's been eat ssaarsly In tive H