davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14

Oats usually are cut with grain
binder, though In the drier sections the
header or the combined harvester and
thrasher Is used occasionally. When
the straw Is very short, due to drought,
or when the crop Is badly lodged, cut
ting with a mower may be necessary.
The grain may then be raked and put
into cocks, which should be built so as
to shed rain. The proper time to cut
oats is when they are. in the hard
dough stage. Cut before this time the
grain is not we'll filed, 1t shrivels In
curing, and Is light In weight. If al
lowed to become fully ripe before cut
ting, a considerable part Of the crop
skaters out and Is lost In harvesting.
The danger Of damage from storms
also is increased. When large acre
age is to be harvested 1t Is advisable
to begin cutting soon after the grain
passes out Of the milk stage, as other
wise considerable part of the crop Is
likely to become too ripe before 1t can
be cut.
Shocking.
II the grain Is ripe or in the hard
dough stage when cut, It may be placed
at once in round shocks, which should
be capped to prevent damage from rain
and dew. The best quality Of grain
can be obtained under these conditions.
If the grain is green or If the bundles
contain many weeds. they should be al
lowed to cure for few hours before
shocking, and then should be placed In
long shocks, which may or may not be
capped. Long shocks allow the sun
and air to penetrate much more readily
than round ones and are to be prefer
red when the grain is cut green or
when conditions for curing are not
favorable. If long shocks are capped
properly, they protect the grain from
weathering quite as we'll as round
shocks. Grain that Is wet from dew or
rain should be allowed to dry before
It is shocked. In sections where strong
winds prevail during the harvest seas
on capping is not advisable, as the
caps blow off and the cap sheaves
may be injured by contact with the
ground.
Long shocks may be built by setting
up two bundles with the fiat sides fac
ting, the tops together, and the butts
several inches apart to allow circula-
ton of air between them. The next
pair of bundles should be set up along
side the first In the same way, with the
tops leaning slightly toward the first
pair. The shock Is completed by set
ting another pair at each end and then
placing single bundles with the fiat
sides in the opening between each end
pair. II desired, more than ten buns
dies may be placed in long shocks. In
Gaping long shocks the first bundle
should be put on with the butts point
ing In the direction from which the
prevailing winds come and covering
the heads Of the bundles in that end
Of the shock as completely as possible.
The second cap should then be laid on
the other end Of the shock In the same
manner, with the heads overlapping
those of the first. Two bundles will
cover an ordinary long shock with con-
siderable overlap, but Ii the shock is
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14
Grow More Peas.

All of us should grow more peas for
drying In the green state. They are
highly satisfactory and there is no ex-
pense for Jars or cans and no uncer-
tainty of their keeping.
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14
Mineral Matter In Slower.

Corn stover contains more mineral
matter than oat straw. and there
seems to be present In 1t larger
amount Of very valuable but rather
mysterious food substances known as
vitamineS.
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14

6OAS1illS, dlIA tWO
doctors decided
that ] would have
to go through an
operation before ]
could get well.
My mother, who
had been helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, advised me
to try it before sub
hitting to an opera
tion. Itrelieved me
f~4a ~,u Ma
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14
Summer Corn Sells High

Summer Corn Sells High.
Summer corn almost always sells
higher than corn Of the previous WIN
ter, but the difference In price is rare
Iy more than enough to make up for
the shrinkage..
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14

All the world asks of man is to do
his best. If that doesn't suit him be
can get out.
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14
Keeping Milk and Cream.

Milk and cream can be kept Ia good
condition !. and will remain sweet for
some time, providing they are kept
cleas and at low temperature.
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14
Why. Of Course Not.

First Coed-.sWomen always con-
tradict one another" Second Coed
sThey do not."-Punch Bowl.
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14
The Quickest.

The Dame-'Little boy, which is the
quickest way to get to the railway sta
tion?" The Kid-"Run, lady"
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14
Tid-Rit for Turkeys.

Old plaster is a favorite tid-bft of
turkeys. If oats are given. they are
better soaked.
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14

In 1910 there were 5,516,613 Hitter
ates in the United States.
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14

Don't give your candid opinion to a
friend unless you are tired of that
friend.
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14
wberever M, Won Need 4 General

Strcngthening Tonic -,
Take tina Old Standard GROVES TASTHLESo cnlli
TONIC It contains the well known toEic properties
of OUIEINH and IRON and Is Very Valuapie asa as =
Generaf STRENGTHENING Tonic You can feel Lne goo0
efYect on the Blood after the first few doses. ooc
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14
HOW MRS. BOYD
AVOIDED AN
OPERATION

Canton, Ohio.-"I suffered from q
female trouble which caused me much
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14

Could Meanness Go Further? "'Ss
81 have never heard of such q tltuel ON
and vin.1ictive man in my ife!"
"What has he donew
"Why, he locked his wife In room
with lot of beautiful gowns and bon
nets, and no looking glass!"
The Right Name.
"Antitreating bills seem to have
proved total failures" 81 should call
them tee-total failures"
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14
Lead Arsenate for insects.

For all insects having biting mouth
parts, use lead arsenate ut the rate Of
from two to three pounds to so gal.
Ions of water.
The Starkville news., 1918-06-14

strinoIess Variety Of Beans.
why plant string beans when the
stringless varieties are SO much bet
teri
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-14
STATES
STOP TEACHING
OF GERMAN
CAMPAIGNS ARE UNDER WAY
IN SIXTEEN OTHER
STATES

NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Four
teen states in the Union have abol-
ished the teaching of the German
language in the schools and in 16
other states a campaign to eliminate
German is under way, according to
an announcement made today by
American defense society.
Many cities of the 16 states
where the campaign against the
study of the German language is in
progress have thrown German out
of their schools, but the state itself
has not taken decisive action, says
the announcement of the society,
which has been conducting a cam
paign against the study of German
in the public schools.
The announcement is upon a IAN
vass of the states and cities which
was conducted by DR.. Perry A.
Dickie of New York.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-14
SUPPLY
CONSERVED
BY U.s..
SUE LICENSES TO MANU-
FACTURERS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 8. -
To conserve gold for essential
monetary purposes the government
today forbade the issuance of gold
bullion from the minis at Philadel-
phia. Denver, San Francisco and
from the New York assay office
without a license.
Raymond T. Baker, director of
the mint, issued instructions which
practically shut down on the use of
gold except for purposes covered by
regulations being drafted.
Manufacturers desiring to obtain
gold for use within the United
States and it's possessions may apply
for a license to the war-industries
board.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-14
PEACE TERMS
STATED BY
ROOSEVELT
Ex-President Speaks at Lafayette
Day Exercises in New
York
SAYS FRANCE MUST GET
ALSACE AND LORRAINE
Demands Full PREPARATION for Cost
In Life and Treas
ure

NEW YORK, Sept. 6. = Ameri-
cas- fighting army in France next
year must surpass in numbers eth
err the French or British armies
there, declared Theodore Roosevelt
today. He insisted also that the
Austrian and Turkish empires must
both be broken up, all the subject
peoples liberated, and the Turk
must be driven from Europe.
These assertions we're made by
Colonel Roosevelt in an address he
delivered as a part of the exercises
held in the city hall in celebration
of Lafayette Day, the anniversary
of Lafayette's birth.
Referring to Frances services to
America in the revolution, Colonel
Roosevelt declared that, in the
present war, France, England, Italy
and the other allies had rendered
similar services. The Belgians and
the Serbians, he said, had been
li6utiu6 lOl AulcIlCd Wu6u Iucy
fought for themselves.
Our army on the other side is
now repaying part of our debt"
continued Colonel Roosevelt, land
next year we have every reason to
hope and we must insist that the
fighting army in France from the
United States shall surpass in num-
bers the fighting army in France of
either France OF England. 1t is
time, and it has long been time, for
America to bear her full share of
the common burden"
Full reparation for the awful cost
of life and treasure which Ger
many has inflicted on the world
must be guaranteed by the peace
the allies win, he demanded.
Serbia and Rumania must have
restored to them what Bulgaria has
taken from them" he continued.
1.-The Austrian and Turkish m
pires must be broken up, all the
subject peoples liberated, and the
Turk driven from Europe. We do
not intend hat German or Magyar
should be oppressed by others, but
neither do W. intend that they shall
Cypress and domineer others.
France must receive back Alsace'
and Lorraine.
Belgium must be restored and
Unidentified.
italian Austria must be restored
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-14

to Italy, and Rumanian Hungary to
Rumania.
THE heroic Czecho-Slovaks must
be made into an independent COM
monwealth.
1.-THE southern Slavs must be
united in a great Jugo-Slav com-
monwealth.
Poland, as a genuinely indie
pendent commonwealth, must re-
ceive back Austrian and Prussian
Poland, as we'll as Russian Poland,
and have her coast-line on the Bal
tic.
"Lithuania, Livonia and Finland
must be guaranteed their freedom
and no part of the ancient empire
of Russia left under the German
yoke.
Northern Schleswig should go
back to the Danes.
Britain and Japan should keep
the colonies they have conquered.
Armenia must be freed, Pales-
tine made a Jewish state and the
Syrian christians liberated.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-14
DESTROYER CREWS
DRINK BUT LITTLE
BOOZE IN IRELAND
SOCIABlLITIES OF BAR
ROOMS

AN IRISH PORT, Sept. 9.-Con-
sidering the large number of the
quaint, attractive type OF many OF
the bar-rooms in the small town at
the American destroyer base there
is comparatively little drinking of
intoxicants among the men of the
fleet.
1t is unusual to see an American
sailor who has imbibed too freely
and the saloons are not crowded
during the hours when the largest
number of men are allowed ashore.
There is more sociability in
drinking in a saloon in a small Irish
town than in the larger centers of
population in the British isles or in
American bars. Often an antique
looking place in an ancient stone or
cement house is operated by one
man with the assistance of his wife
or daughter or both in serving
drinks.
Even on the first visit to such a
place, a person, particularly an
American, is treated more as a
guest than as a customer.
The men prefer to go to, the
mems club" which was erected
with funds provided by Americans
in England and managed by the
naval officers of the Y. M. c. A
hut.
The Y. M. G. A. establishment
cannot care for many at a time.
but it is being enlarged. The read
ing rooms at both places are full
every night, while the pool-room at
the club draws a great many. At
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-14
POLES
GIVES BRITISH AV|AT0RS
THOROUGH TRAINING

lot acts mainly on his own personal
initiative, and he must be prepared
to attack the enemy wherever he
may be found, either with bombs,
grenades, darts, or machine gun
fire. Thus German officers in
charge of ammunition dumps have
every reason to fear the approach
of a British low flier."
The fear of machine gun fire is
even greater, and whole German
regiments have been fascinated and
demoralized by British airplanes.
German batteries, railway stations,
billets, training grounds and aero
dromes are frequently attacked in
this way. and the moral effect is
very great.
Won Richthofen, the famous Ger
man air fighter. now dead, once de-
scribed how an English machine one
night came down to a height of $50
feet. through a fusillade of gun fire
and a binding glare of searchlights,
to bomb a German aerodrome with
deadly effect.
Richthofen considered 1t "tre-
mendously plucky that the man did
not swerve, but came straight on in
accordance with his plans"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-14
SWEDISH MINISTER
IS UNPOPULAR
IN JAPAN
ALLEGED TO HAVE FORWARD
ED MAIL FOR GERMAN
RESIDENTS

TOXIC, Sept. 8. - 1t is confirm
ed here that previous to the depart
ure of G. O. Wallenberg. the Swed-
ish minister to Japan, the diplomat
ic representatives of the entente
nations and of the United States
submitted a note to the foreign Of
flee expressing their Discrimination
to meet Wallenberg at social or
other functions.
Subsequently Wallenberg was re-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-14
ITALY MAKES PROTEST

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 8. -
The Italian ambassador today lodg-
ed a protest with the state depart
ment against the provisions of the
wartime prohibition bill barring the
importation of wines, except those
in transit. after final passage of the
measure. The protest was sent to
the senate foreign relations commit
tee.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-14

called to Sweden and a new Swed-
ish minister recently arrived at
Toxic.
None of the allied diplomats were
present at the departure of Wallen-
berg.
1t is alleged that Wallenberg sent
across Siberia carrying sacks of
mail and that these sacks included
letters from German residents of
Yokohama.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-14

BEHIND BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE, Sept. 8. - Ground fly
ing is perhaps the most exciting
of all the aerial tactics in which the
British airmen are instructing their
American pupils in northern France.
1t demands a high combination of
skill and daring, but it is a game
in which the British have during
the past year won a marked super
iority over the Germans.
The training of ground flying
pilots is particularly thorough, and
includes much necessary practice in
leaping hills, trees and telegraph
poles in a which promptly
leads the uniformed spectator to
condemn the airman as a reckless
fool.
But failing this practice the pi-
lot would never acquire the skill
and confidence necessary for this
highly specialized type of work.
The machines used are fast and
difficult to fly, and, operating so
close to the ground, the pilot knows
that he has literally no more mar
gin for INDIGESTION or hesitating than
he has in actual aerial combat.
In ground flying tactics the pi-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-14
the club, beside the theater which

the club, beside the theater which
attracts many every night, is also a
soda fountain with real American
cream and ice cream and soda, both
of which are unobtainable in Eng
land or Ireland unless provided
through American enterprise.
The restaurant, with it's plain,
wholesome, well-cooked food also is
a great attraction.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-14
NEVADA BOY WOUNDED

In today's army casualty list was
the name of Matt Lund, Lovelock,
New, wounded to a degree not de-
termined.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-09-14
War Lecturer in Jail

DR.. H. G. LorenZ, a self-styled
war correspondent who vas arrest
ed at Carson a few days ago by Sc
cret service men and charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, has confessed, according to
the police, and says hat he never
had been in France since the war
started. He went to France in
1905 as a nurse to an invalid, &C
cording to government officers. Lor-
enz is alleged to have made a sue
cessful tour, lecturing on the war
and taking up collections.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
UNIVERSITY PLANS
FOUR FULL TERMS
Chancellor Authorizes New
Summer System.

The State University this year will
conduct regular school work during
the summer months. Last summer 1t
was decided that the university would
be placed upon n four quarter basis.
However. at that time it was not de-
cided that the summer quarter would
be instituted Immediately. There was
some doubt about the ACCESSIBILITY OF
eliminating the siX-week summer SEES
sion, which was conducted on a normal
school plan. Also. it was not certain
that q sufficient number of regular
university students to make a summer
quarter worth while would care to at
tend the university during the sum-
mcr months. \ canvas of the state
was made Questionnaires were sent
to county superintendent over Mon
tana. The results obtained warranted
regular quarter.
In view of the facts obtained from
the questionnaires. Chancellor T.. c.
Elliott. in conference with President
+. .. Sisson and Director J. r. Rowe
of the last summer session authorized
'ho summer quarter for this year. The
quarter will begin in June and con-
tinue II weeks. In addition to regular
university courses, classes for teachers
will be given.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
GERMANS SHOUT l
HATE Of KAISER
Aliens Registering in City
Say They Have No Love
for Wilhelm.
LAST CHANCE TODAY
All Subjects Of Enemy Must
Be Enrolled Tonight or
Face Penalty.
LAST CHANCE TODAY

Il don't like to do this. told 'em
when took out my first papers that
"a like a chance to fight the kaiser.
ed haven't ever changed my mind"
So said one German who registered
II the police station under the alien
enemies act, which compels the en-
rcllment of all male Germans over II
years of age this week. The mans
name cannot be printed, the govern
nient having forbidden publication OF
the names of any registrants. but his
attitude toward the registration is not
unusual. Many of the Germans who
are registering take occasion to ex-
press their hatred Of the kaiser
II don't know how old my little girl
Is" said another German to Police
Magistrate Allen. II wasn't there
when she was born. But my wife will
know. She was there"
The registration ends tonight. Male
Germans who have not registered after
tonight will be subject to penalties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Ex-President Passes Very
Comfortable Day.

New York. Feb. S.-Marked improve
ment during the past "a hours in the
condition of Colonel Theodore koose-
Welt was indicated in, bulletin issued
at 8 o'clock tonight by the physicians
attending him at Roosevelt hospital.
The bulletin said the outlook is very
encouraging"
DIR. Duel called on Colonel Roosevelt
at S:15 O'clock" said the text Of the
bulletin. Colonel Roosevelt has had
"a very comfortable day and is pro-
crossing favorably in every way. Tenn
perature and pulse have been normal
throughout the day and the violent
symptoms OF his internal ear inflamma-
ton are subsiding rapidly.
THE outlook is very encouraging"
Despite the encouraging tone of to-
days bulletins. Colonel Roosevelt's doc
tors have indicated that they would be
! unable to determine before tomorrow
, whether further operations would be
| necessary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
LIBRARY ANNOUNCES
NEW LIST OF BOOKS
Non-Fiction Works Placed
on Shelves.

New books on general nom fiction
subjects are announced by the Missoula
public library. They are ready for cir
culation. The books are expected to
be Of especial interest to business and
professional men. The list follows:
Logging" Bryant.
How to Live Quietly" Can.
Book of Home Nursing" Campbell.
Keeping Up with Your Motor Car"
Collins.
Keeping Physically Fit" Cromie.
observations: Every Man His own
University" Conwell.
Lessons on Manners" Dewey.
Principles of National Taxation"
Fillebrown.
How to Advertise" French
"The County" Gilbertson
Talks to First Year Nurses" Hawes
"Everyman's Chemistry" Hendrick.
Training for "A Life Insurance
Agent" Horner.
"Story of the Pullman Car" Hus-
band.
THE Horse" Merwin.
"Single Tax Year Book" Miller.
Nursing Problems and Obligations"
Parsons.
Lighthouses and Lightships." Put
nam.
Interior Decoration" ROlfe
Operation of Gas Works." Russell
succeeding With What You Have"
Schwab.
Handbook for Rangers and Woods
men," Taylor
Peg Along" Walton.
How to Use Reference Books" Wis
we'll
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
TOhelLu,ifhflle
Maybe That Will Be Name
Of Missoula Baby.

Ever hear baby called ITO
hellwiththe?'
That's the name which f. W.
Kaiser. 1917 Howell street. would
apply to the son born at his house
Thursday II patriotism were to
guide the christening and fatheriy
affection had nothing to do with
1t.
Kaiser. who is an engineer in the
city fire department. is all Amer
lean and the bitterest enemy that
other kaiser has in these parts.
Perhaps he'll call the new Amer
lean baby SAMMY
Perhaps he'll call him anti"
But there's one name that isn't
being considered at all.
The baby will not be named
william.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
Chivah,y?
1t Isn't in |. w. w. Code
Apparently.

James Cleary. who boasts of be-
ist. doesn't include chivalry in his
code.
When two women refused to get
out into the mud to let him use a
crossing yesterday Cleary threat
ened to hit them "over the mouth
with this steak" unless they got
TO hell out of the way
Officer Tom Bishop interfered
before Clcary could carry out his
threat, and the I. W. w. and his
steak were taken to Jail. AT the
police station Cleary boosted that
he is "a member of gang which
was scattered by the Seattle police
Il few days ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09
FLATHEAD CITIZENS
ASK ROAD REPAIRS
Delegation Here to Consult
Commissioners.

Delegations of citizens from Roman
and st. lgnatius arrived in Missoula
last night with petition to the county
commissioners for improvement of the
road between Ravalli and Roman. They
will present their case to the board this
morning.
In the party are w. II. Meglasson. s.
r. Dixon, Harold Conklin. John Hnd-
dleston. Joe Buckhouse and Andrew
Beckwith Of st. Ignatius. and John =.
Swee. Albert Sutherland. A. NJ. Sterling
and John Rodgers Of Roman.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-09

An eye witness story of what Amer
lean troops are doing in France, of
their morale and strength. will be told
tonight at the Presbyterian church by
Or. William r. Foster. who was a
member of the American Red Cross
mission abroad DR.. Foster will con
c'ude weeks series of addresses to-
day. He has addressed audiences nv
Billings, Butte. Helena and BoZenan.
This afternoon persons who are un-
able to hear DIR. Foster tonight may
have the opportunity to see the fight
ing and the work of the allies vicari-
ously by attending the Red Cross meet
ing in the Bijou theater at 80 o'clock.
The meetings are held under the uni
versity and Red Cross auspices.
DR. Foster spoke in Helena last night
and Chancellor Elliott of the Univer-
sity of Montana. who heard him, sent
this message to the people of Mis-
soula:
"Dr. Foster has a gripping, thrill
ing story that no loyal Americans
can afford to miss"
Since his return from visit to the
French front and the base and field
hospitals and Y. NJ. G. A. camps In