davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-14
Your County AGENT.

Do not forget that there Is a sort
of deputy secretary of agriculture who
is always ready to help you with your
poultry problems. He is the farm
demonstration for the United States
department of agriculture. He is COM
monty known as 'the county agent"
If there are young people in your
household he would no doubt like to
enroll them in the clubs for poultry
raising which are carried on in most
Of the states. He is a good man TO
get in touch with-and to keep in
touch with.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-14

Alfalfa is hardy and long-lived. But
it appreciates manure.
Excessive clipping of young alfalfa
often does more harm than good.
Cucumbers require warm. rich soil
and plenty of moisture. Keep them
growing rapidly from seed to harvest.
Lime, thoroughly airslaked, applied
to infested plants, will act as a repel-
lent and generally be sufficient for
controlling the flea beetles
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-14

To help carry fo0dstufs to American cities the highway transport com.
mttee Of the council of national defense has evolved a nationwide plan for
rural express service to the centers Of population from nearby productive
regions.
A special study has been made of food delivery systems into Washington,
which shows that In the face Of a growing increase In population, which
already has added 100000 new residents to the District Of Columbia's total,
practically no new means has been created to feed this added population,
The committee is now experimenting on the rural express service. Not
only do the trucks haul food into Washington, but they do a n extensive bust
ness In carrying goods from Washington merchants 10 the farmers.
The autotruck meets the farmer and takes aboard his load Of milk.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-14
PRIVATE GARAGE
IS INEXPENSIVE
Motor Life Gives Illuminating Aid
to Car Owners in Construc.
ton of Building.
SAND FLOOR IS PREFERRED
Grease, Gasoline and Water Are Ab-
sorbed Instead Of Staying to Mess
Things Up-Mueh Easier on
Tires Of Standing Cars.

A new department has been started
in Motor Life. In it the motorist finds
practical experience to guide him in
building the inexpensive private gar
age, with comprehensive plans and
notes.
Some Of the advice Is Illuminating :
IF you prefer you may have a cement
floor in the garage, but for several
years past I have used fine white sand
about three inches deep. The cost is
about 81 or 81 a cubic yard and three
yards will be ample for your needs.
Grease, gasoline and water are abb
sorbed instead of staying to mess
things up. Occasionally you rake the
floor to bring the clean sand to the
top. A little heap at the far end
makes a most convenient bumper and
lessons the chances Of banging into
the rear wall. I've found. Finally,
sand is far easier than cement on the
tires Of standing cars. The shoe is
not flattened out at the point of con-
tact but makes a slight bed for itself
to keep its normal shape. This is
really a very important point, espe-
cially for folk who lay up their ears
for a long time.
Wash Car In Comfort.
"By all means have a hydrant just
inside your garage, then In severe or
stormy weather you can wash the car
In some sort Of comfort. Most folk
would advise an underground gasoline
tank too, but that depends on circum-
stances. Since the early part Of the
winter I have not been able to get
gasoline In any quantity. The few
gallons I did manage to bring home
barely suficed to run my pumping en-.
CINE and small electric-light plant. A
large underground tank would have
been a useless investment. Anyway,
like most country folk. I have a little
oil house to hold kerosene, gasoline
and lubricating oils, This house is
about six feet square, is covered with
corrugated iron and stands at a safe
distance from all other buildings. On
a small suburban or city lot this sort
Of thing could not be built and q little
underground tank is almost q neces-
sity.
Heat Not Necessary.
Naturally, 1t is out of the question
to heat such a garage as this, but 1
fancy mighty few garages will be
heated next winter. 1t makes little |
difference, after all, for a mixture of
one part wood alcohol to two parts
water will stay liquid under any ordi-
nary temperature. And cylinders /
primed with ether will fire at the first |
turnover, no matter how cold"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-14
Probably

The person who left q bomb on the
doorstep Of the building that houses
a humorous paper must be one Of
those fellows who are always taking
the Joy out Of life.-New York Sun.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-14

Engine Operates Tire Pump.
An automobile tire pump has been
invented that Is slipped over the
crank shaft Of q car and operated by
its engine
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-14
FIW6EMERAL


The drag is one of the best corn cul-
%tivators.
Simplicity in farm machinery is i'm
portant. Complicated parts cause
trouble and are difficult to repair when
a machine or implement gets out Of
order
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-14
Rattle In ShackIee.

Spring shackle play or -looseness be-
tween the spring end and the shackle
may give much annoyance until the
seat of trouble Is discovered.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-14

Thorough cultivation in the garden
is of much greater value than arti-
fetal watering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
BAILEY BOUND OVER
 ID FEDERAL COURT Georgian Who Wanted to Germanize America Held Under Bond

J. c. Bailey of Bessemer, who was ar rested several days ago on a charge of violating the espionage act, was bound lover to await the action of the fed eral grand jury in the sum of sSo0 by
 Judge Kenneth Charlton, United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28

commissioner, at a preliminary hearing held yesterday.
 Several witnesses testified that Bailey gloried in the sinking of the LusitanLt and had damned the Red Cross organi- zation. It was testified that Bailey hal said that the Germans should come over here and establish a government, as they had better government than the United States. It was also submitted as testi- mony that Bailey had said that he could get a physician to give him a hypo- dermic which would make his heart beat faster and that he could thereby beat the selective draft. Bailey had re- fused to contribute to the Red Cross and other war activities.
 John Granger, Jr. of 526 Exter avenue, and George Brasenberg testified in be- half of the defendant. stating they had never heard him make disloyal state ment.
 Bailey testified in his own behalf, stating he was born in Athens, Ga, o2 years ago, and denied making any state ment eerogatory to the United States. He denied any connection with the l.. w. w. organization and stated he was not a socialist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28

Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic destroys the malarial germs which are transmitted to the blood by the Ma laria Mosquito. Price 60c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
Pauline Frederick at
 the Strand Today
Her Final Reckoning" Is Name of
 Wonderful Stars Vehicle

To portray the character of a Russian gypsy girl, passionate and impulsive, yet sympathetic and loving. is no light task, but in Her Final Reckoning" Pauline Frederiek's new Paramount picture which the Strand is exhibit ing today and Saturday, Miss Fred erick's portrayal has been acclaimed as really one of the best in her screen repertoire.
 The star plays two roles in this picture, one, that of her mother, the other of herself. She is Q Russian gypsy who is eagerly sought after by all the men Of her acquaintance. she being wealthy and the natura; daughter of q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
Supreme Court Decisions

Montgomery June 27.-(Special.)-D
 cisions of the supreme court today fol-
 low
 Anderson. c. J.-sloss-shefield Steel
 and Iron company vs. B. S. Borden, ap-
 peal from Walker probate court; af-
 frmed.
 Garfield Prater. ct al, vs. W. A. Hugh
 ston, ct al., appeal from Talladega city
 court; reversed and remanded.
 seaboard Ail Line railroad vs. A. L.
 Pemberton. appeal from St Clair circuit court; affirmed.
 Mcclellan. J.-Hunter Rutland. ct al,
 vs. Mamie R. Emanuel, appeal from Mo.
 bile circuit court; affirmed
 Lake Jackson Hotel company, ct al.
 vs E. P. Rodwel ct al, appeal from Covington circuit court, affirmed. Midcontinent Life Insurance company vs E. J. Beasley, ct al, appeal from Covington circuit court; affirmed
 Kenan, Mckay & spier vs. the Home
 Fertilizer and Cotton Oil company, ap- peal from Henry circuit court; affirmed. T. L. Long vs. A. l.. Myers, appeal from Walker circuit court; affirmed. J. T. Nichols vs. R. NJ. Hardegree, ap-
 peal from Clay circuit court; affirmed l for want of assignment of errors. Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company vs. Willie Beardea, pro ami appeal fcor1 Franklin circuit court; affirmed. Mayfield. J.-James Taylor, ct al, vs, w. ]. Jones, appeal from Walker cir | cult court; affirmed. Sayre, J.-Pherbia Hudson vs. Wilson Nr-af pitg,lSf court: affirmed. SomerVile, J.-State of Alabama vs, Atlantic Coast Line Railway company, appeal from Montgomery circuit court; reversed. rendered and remanded. Gardner, J.-J. l., Henderson ct al vs, | city of Enterprise, appeal from Coffee 1 circuit court; affirmed. United States Fidelity and Guaranty company vs. H NJ Harton. appeal from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed. Ex parte Joseph H. Kuhn Gin re. I Kuhn vs. state) petition for certiorari | to court of appeals; writ denied. !, Thomas J.-Eirst National bank of l Mobile, administrator, etc, vs. Ethel II. I Walters, appeal from Mobile circuit court; reversed and remanded. F. W. Hermann vs Mobile county, appeal from Mobile circuit court; re- versed and remanGed. 1 Ex parte w w. Quarles ere. Quar- rels vs Kendrick), petition for cer- tiorari to court of appeals; writ de- nied
 l Oma Chavers ct al vs. J. w. Mayo ct al, appeal from Autauga circuit l court; affirmed.
 City of Birmingham vs Ella NJ. | Graham, appeal from Jefferson circuit 1 court; affirmed. County of Franklin vs. R. !. Rich
 ardson, chairman, etc, appeal from | Franklin circuit court; affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
NO SUMMER TERM
 OF CRIMINAL COURT
Judge on Hand to Handle Business During Grand Jury Organiza-
 ton

Judges have agreed that there will be no summer term of court but that a grand jury will be organized and that one judge will remain on duty all the time to take care of what busi- ness may arise. This action was de- cided upon at a meeting of all of the court judges yesterday.
 No regular docket will be set until the first Monday in october, due to the fact that there are not enough crmi- nal cases pending to justify a summer term of the court. The grand jury will be organized by Judge Heflin on July s.
 Judge H. A Sharpe, presiding judge, has announced the following dates for judges to be at the courthouse to take care of business during the summer: Judge H. P. Hefin, week of July &; Judge Romain Boyd, week of July 23; Judge c. B. Smith week of August 5; Judge Charles w. Ferguson. week of August 12; Judge J. Fl. Pugh, week of August 19; Judge J. H. Miller, week of September 2; Judge William F. Fort, week of September 9; Judge II. A, Sharpe, week of September 23.
 Thousands are sick every year with some form of Bowel Complaint. Thou sands are cured by taking Dr. SETH
 ARNOLD'S BALSAM Warranted by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28

HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
Rees FOrfeits Contract
 on City Garbage

E. B. Recs of Denver. who has a con tract with the city for wet garbage with which he proposed to fatten 15,oOO hogs for the market, has forfeited the con tract upon the ground that Birmingham did not have enough garbage to warrant him in taking tip the proposition. This action MT Rees had a right to take under the contract.
 The commission agreed with Mir Rees, and the matter of handling the city 3 garbage will have to go through some other source
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS

Resorts-Atinntic City. N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
Superb Co-Operation Makes The heAge-HeraLd
 100 Per Cent W.S.S.
One Hundred and Thirty-Two Local and Foreign Advertisers Used Over 2500 Inches in Thurs days Age-Herald to Advertise War
 Savings Stamps

ceding day or the day following, in order that We may have a full 100 per cent showing on June ?. Thanking you to give this your imme- diate attention, We are, yours very truly, HARRY l.. WHITE, Chmn,
 DAVID LETAW,
 JOE GOLDSTEIN,
 J. D. ROSENBERGER,
 H. J. PORTER, JR.,
 L.AURENS BLOCK,
 HERBERT BAUM,
 SAM PHILLIPS,
 Committee. A complete list of the local and for eign advertisers who devoted their space in Thursdays Age-Herald to the War Savings stamp eamse is as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
Salyare Saves Millions

Washington, June N.-More than s. .75o, GOO has been saved in the last two months by salvage, waste prevention and the utilization of sale of discarded materials. said an announcement today by the small arms section of the ordnance de- partment's procurement division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28

Russian nobleman. She has dark secret in her life. the disclosure of which is provocative of numerous thrilling incidents, but all ends hap pily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28
LETTER FROM COMMITTEE

The letter which sought the aid of The Age-Herald in the work of the War Saw
 ngs Stamps workers was as follows:
 To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The committee on Newspaper Advertis- ing for War Savings Stamps is desirous of having ads, both local and foreign, that will appear in your paper of June 2, to be exclusive War Savi0gs Stamps ads.
 All local advertisers are cooperating with us in this campaign, and we ask you to secure the consent of your foreign advertisers to do likewise, in order that all ads appearing in your paper on this date be strietly4 w. S. s. ads. We would prefer them to permit local copy to be furnished for these ads, and you can assure them that their co-opera- ton in this instance will be greatly ap- preciated.
 Should any of these advertisers be un- able or unwilling to use w. s. s. ads on that day, ascertain if they will in- sert their advertisements, either the pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-28

On June 15 the Birmingham commit tee on newspaper advertising for War Savings Stamps asked The Age-Her- aid in it's issue of Thursday, June 27, to urge both foreign and local adVer- tisers to devote their space to War Savings Stamps Here is the way The Age-Herald responded through the CO., operation of it's patriotic advertisers: More than 25OO inches of display advertising in yesterdays Age Herald was devoted exclusively to War Savings Stamps.
 The issue contained 2s pages.
 There were 132 separate adver- tisements of local and foreign ad- vertisers contributed to the cause.
 All local advertisers and all for eicn advertisers who could be reached by wire gladly gave their space for the day to the cause. Foreign advertisers who could not be reached were omitted from the issue of that day in order to make Thursdays Age-Herald 100 per cent War Savings.
 That the cooperation of The Age Herald and it's loyal and patriotic clientele was highly appreciated Is shown by this letter which was le- ceived yesterday;
 To the Editor of The Age Herald: The committee on newspaper adver- Using for the War Savings Stamps campaign takes pleasure in express ing it's thanks and appreciation for the splendid manner in which your entire advertising staff has cooper ated with the committee in the prepa- ration and placing of copy
 The committee especially appre- ciates the force and magnitude of this mornings issue of The Age Herald, which was devoted entirely { to w. S. s. advertising. It is an issue of which you and we may we'll be proud. Yours very truly.
 HARRY L. WHITE, Chmn.
 H. ]. PORTER, JR.,
 LAURENS BLOCK,
 HERBERT BAUM,
 SAM PHILLIPS,
 DAVID LETAW,
 JOE GOLDSTEIN.
 J. D. ROSENBERGER, Committee on Newspaper Advertise
 ing for War Stavings Stamps.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-15
Auxiliary of
Unique Type

The Woman's auxiliary to the Tri-
state Grain Growers association
which will hold its annual meeting
Wednesday afternoon, in the Com
mercial club rooms OF the Fargo
auditorium, beginning promptly at
1880 o'clock, Is a unique organiza-
ton, in that &c has no dues, no re-
quirements except attendance, and
no membership roll. 1t is not a dele
gate organization, and is patterned
after the association to which it is
auxiliary.
The auxiliary has only two officers.
president and secretary. Mrs. b. w.
Aylor, Grandin, has been president
this last year, and arrived in Fargo
Monday evening with Mr.. Aylor,
to attend the Tri-state and the aux
iliary meetings. They are just back
from Kentucky and Ohio, where they
have been visiting for several weeks.
Mrs. J. H. shepperd, Fargo, is sec
rotary, and a fine program has been
for the session Wednesday.
1t is one Of particularly timely feat
ures, and it is hoped that many will
attend it.
Three hundred notices of the aux
iliary meeting have been sent out by
Mrs. Shepperd. The attendance has
always been close to 100 at each
meeting, and the smallest
number present at any one meeting
was SO. The Woman's auxiliary to
the Tri-state Grain Growers asso-
citation was started seven years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-15
Helpful Club
Irish Program

Another unusually enjoyable meet
ing Of the Helpful club, comprised of
voice pupils of Prof. F. ]. Sucher
Of the Fargo conservatory, was held
Monday evening at the home OF one
Of the members, Miss Durah
Cameron. The latter is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Cameron, s13
Eleventh avenue north.
The program opened with a talk
on Ireland by Mrs. James McNeese,
a Fargo resident who had always
made her home in the northern part
Of that country until three years ago.
For that reason her talk was of spec
ial interest, giving as 1t did so much
Of the life in Ireland which we in
this country know little about. She
spoke at some length OF the linen
industry Of her native country, and
of life in the great linen mills. Mrs.
McNeese now has two sons in the
United States military service. and
a daughter, Miss Mollie McNeese.
left here last Jan. 1 to take up AM
erican Red Cross service in France.
The musical program Monday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-15

evening was given by Miss Durah
Cameron, and consisted entirely Of
Irish songs Miss Cameron has q
lyric soprano voice OF wide range
and very flexible quality. and sings
with an ease that made her well
chosen numbers the more delightful
Especial favoriteB were l Know
Where I'm Going, I Know My Love,
and The Kerry Dancers. The first
two above-named were from q col
lection OF classical songs by Herbert
Hughes. which numbers also included
The Verdant Braes or Skeen, When
Thru Life, Down by the Valley
Garden, and Must I Go Bound2
Next she gave a group of wen
known Irish songs, such as Kathleen
Mavoureen, Ny Name is Paddy
Leary, Oft in the Silly Night. The
Wearin' Of the Green, The Last Rose
of Summer, and the Dear Little
Shamrock. The Kerry Dancers was
included I'm this group. She closed
with a group Of semi popular songs
that also took we'll with the audi
ence. They were A Little Irish Girl,
That's An Irish Lullaby, You're the
Sweetest Rose, and A Little Bit OF
Heaven. Miss Viola Larson played
her accomplishments very pleasingly.
The singer received many compli-
ments on her voice and the progress
she has made in her studies.
After the program Mrs. Cameron
and her daughter served light re-
freshments, assisted by Mrs. B. F.
Tubesing. Mrs. Minnie Edelbrock,
Miss Frances Sim, Miss Ferneau and
Miss Louise Swanson. Later, by
special request an impromptu pro-
gram was much enjoyed, Mrs.
Sucher giving two Foley child read
ings that are favorites; Mr.. Sucher
singing Loeb LOmond; Hewison Pol
lock giving two amusing readings;
and Miss Cameron singing The Little
Irish Girl.
There was an attendance Of near
ly fifty at the meeting,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-15

joyed n delightful evening. Immedi-
ateiy upon arrival the guests were
registered and assigned to various
military eampss where they busied
themselves with Red Cross knitting.
Included in the program numbers
which were announced by bugle calls,
were vocal numbers by Mrs. Edwin
Maryland. readings by Mrs. J. b.
Eaton, q recitation by Harold Beck
with, piano numbers by Mrs. John G.
arranged by Mrs. r. M. Crime. and
elected much applause. The general
committee in charge OF the party
Mrs. Jacob Lowell and Mrs. Beck
with. At n late hour the mess call
summoned the ladies to the dining
room, where fags predominated as
the decorations and where the table
was adorned with white daisies, that
being the p. E. o. flower.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Dewey. North
Broadway, will entertain the ladies
OF the Wednesday Sewing club and
evening.
The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity OF
Fargo college held dinner party for
its pledges at the Annsx hotel, at
The pledges are Andrew Love, Syi-
vester Remley, Lloyd FIath and En-
Dry Geatie. A three-eourRe repast was
served, and was followed by a social
hour.
The seniors OF the Fargo college
academy were entertained at a sleigh
ing party Monday evening by the
juniors, the fTolic terminating at the
A. NJ. Forsberg home, Third avenue
south, where games and music were
enjoyed, followed by supper.
Miss Theo Swanson, 1919 Third ave
nue. north, entertained a dozen girls
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-15
Character Party
Was Big Success

That Blacks employees do not do
anything by halves, was well demon
strated Monday evening at their an
nual character party which was held
in the banquet room in the basement
of the store. At $3.50 o'clock about
so sat down to a splendid supper.
All the participants were dressed in
hard times" clothes or character
costumes, according to the rules, or
fined IS cents. No fines had to be
levied.
After the feed" a splendid vaude-
Vile program was rendered, which
included the following numbers:
A soldiers drill by Misses Will
liams, Sale, Larson, Sanstad and
Ness, was very effective and well
done. Miss Sale, who acted as cor
poraI, must be commended for the
discipline shown by the soldier boys
while "off duty"
Next on the program was a very
laughable act, "The Three Maids of
Lee" The actors in this were Mrs.
Powell Miss Carnine and Mrs.
Peterson. This act was well receiv-
ed by the audience until it was
shown that they (the actors) were
two faced.
Next was a very pretty musical