davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-03
Rrnkcn Standard an Eycsorc.

Citizens are wondering when the
Board of Directors 0t the Street ana
Sewer Department will put at the
northeast corner of Tenth and hing
streets IN ornamental lamp to CORES
pond with the lamps IN front OF the
Public Building There was such
a lamp on the corner, but It was dc
molishcd months ago hv skiddng
a l,nmohllc The broken lamppost now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-03
BULGARIA ASKS FOR ORDER.
Don't Want People to Make Any Anti
Peace Demonstration.

Sofia, Monday, Sept. 30 Via Amster-
dam Oct 3-The Bulgarian govern
ment in announcing officially today that
an nrmisiice had been signed hnd orders
given To suspend military operations, dc
clared will he only q short time until
pence is made. The official statement
says;
"At this moment the Bulgarian nation
and army are asked. once hostilities have
been suspended, 10 maintain calm and
order so that the government may be able
To complete the work Of peace Only n
short time separates us from the day Of
definite peace The nation must allow
itself To he guided only by sentiments If
ardent love for Blgaria."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-03

Owing 10 the present epidemic ~ the
city, Hagley Community House viii be
closed IN accordance 10 the direction ~
the Board Of Health Further notice will
he given for the opening # The club house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-03
Edwin Arden. Actor. Drops Dead.

New York, Oct , Edwin Arden,
widely known actor, who had starred
IN many plays from his own pen, dropped
dead Yesterday afternoon while rchcars-
ing Three Wise Men. now play IN
which he was TO appear shortly. Heart
disease was the cause of death. lie was
81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-03

\ small gun carriage. mounted on
Hudson automobile, passed through
Wilmington ,c ray while cnroutc from
New Norl, to Washington. It attracted
,hc Ten in # crowd Of curl us
nIfIrArt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-03
Settling Eststss.

Letters documentary on the estate
of Horace w. Gause have been granted
10 Elizabeth II. Gause and letters n
administration on tho estate ~ William
4. Lee 20 LILY Scott Lee.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-26
REJECTED.

(Caryeth)
There were gObs OF CONSERVATION
In the regions of damnat1on
When they got a wireless message
from Berlin.
All it said was, Keep things hum
ming,
Kaiser Bill is shortly coming. :.
Be prepared to open wide and let
him in"
Satan called the imps together
Fol a vote to find out whether
Old Hades would tolerate this
frightful guest.
Every face was blanched with ter
rOr.
All declared 'twould be an error
To defle the place with such a rot
ten pest.
Orators began to holler
As they foamed beneath the collar.
And the gang with one accord be-
gan to groan;
There will be a revolution
II you load this institution
With the fend that occupies the
Hunnish throne"
Crooks and thieves are here
abounding--
Scoundrels. cutthroats most as
founding
All the worst this old world ever
heard or saw,
But with Belgiuin's case before us
Don't you ever dare to bore us
With a lobster whose vile murders
are so raw
"AIl that's good and clean and clev-
er
Has been lost to us forever;
Here eternal birthstone has no
chance to quell.
But please keep from us the vulture
Who distributes Prussian kultur.
For there's still a spark Of self re-
spect in He'll"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-26
ONLY REGISTERED BULLS
ALLOWED AT LARGE,

The following is a copy of an
act passed by the last Idaho legis-
lature and approved by the Cover
nor March z, 1918:
Section /. During the breeding
season every user of the public
range shall place upon the range
used by him a registered bull of
beef breed not less than fifteen
(15) months of age nor more than
eight 90 years of age for every
twenty-five (25) head or fraction
thereof of female breeding cattle
pastured by him upon such range.
IN no person shall permit any bull
to run on the same range at any,
other time than during three sue
cessive breeding Provid-
ed. The term female breeding cat
tie shall not apply to female cattle
under twelve months of age: And
provided. That any two or more
persons may join together in fur
nishing such bull when the aggre-
gate number of female breeding
cattle turned loose upon the same
range by any such two or more
persons does not exceed tie number
o. twenty-five head. Any person
failing to comply with the terms of
this Act shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor.
Section 2. This Act shall 90 into
eject eighteen (18) months from
and after its passage and approval.
All Acts and parts Of Acts in con-
fict herewith are hereby repealed.
Approved March Z, 1917.
The o law goes into effect
september 1918, and any one
permitting other than a thorough
bred registered bull Of one of the
beef breeds, such as Hereford.
Shorthorn, Aberdeen Angus. or
galloway, to run at large after
tnat date, becomes subject to the
punishment for misdemeanor. This
law should have a decidedly good
and beneficial effect in helping the
farmers Of this county build IN
herds of high grade stock. There
IS still plenty Of time to dispose or
n low grade bulls. They can be
turned for beef next fal. at good
prices.
At the same time, farmers should
o permit INSCRIPTIONS breeders
or dealers to charge them exhorbf-
tant prices for registered bulls. II
Is very important to get good bulls.
n these may be out or the reach
or a single farmers pocketbook. II
SO get the Farm Bureau to organ
lie a bull club in your community
ana own a share in a nne thor
oDred bull at minimum cost to You.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-26
WHY NATION NEEDS FARM BUREAU IN EVERY. COUNTY.

the producer and a surer bread
lire. And all mankind must eat
Take an object lesson from great
military nations opposed to Us to-
day. Ask yourself why o nation 50
small in area and so numerous in
population as Germany is. cut of
by blocade from commercial inter
curse with the world, and depen-
dent largely upon her own resour-
ces. did not starve out long ago?
When you learn the reason you
will see that it is because of the
intricate and complete organization
she exercised over her farming in
production and in distribution.
Long before the war her farmers
had learned intensive farming.
They were aided by scientists back
ed by public and government aid.
All available land was put to use.
When war came the German gov
eminent autocraticly took control
of all this and used it for a single
purpose-to supply her armies and
producers. As the war went on
she in time acquired new territory
and this by her thorough organiza-
ton of the farming classes and
their knowledge Of scientific farm
ing methods she quickly put to
use.
Germany's dire necessities and
Jealous desire for success cause her
to bend every possible to
her ends. She Is grinding up the
dead horses taken from the battle
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-26
Kill Cut-Worms.

One of the most serious losses In
the gardens last year was from
the work of the so-called "cut
worms Those worms of last year
That were not killed developed into
moths which laid eggs at the roots
OF plants In the gardens and fields
last August or September. The re-
sultlng larvae have been in the soil
since thai time and may now be
found in the gardens waiting for
vegetation to start. If the soil Ia
known to be infested with them
they may be largely disposed of by
poisoning. This is best done while
the ground is devoid of plants so
there will be no other food for the
worms than that which is poisoned.
The following formula which ia
recommended by the United States
department. of Agriculture, can be
made effective for Kidding fields
and gardens of this pest:
One pound of white arsenic Ia
mixed dry with twenty-five pounds
of bran. One-half gallon of low
grade syrup is mixed in three and
one-half gallons of water and to
this is added one-half dozen lemons
chopped fine. The bran and ARISEN.
ic are then wetted and mixed with
solution after which the mash
Is ready for use. This mash should
be scattered over the ground lust
before night fall so that it will be
moist and fresh for the insects
which come to the surface and feed
at night.
This amount of the poison bate
Is sufficient to treat four or Ave
acres of ground. The mash should
be scattered in small Jumps and he
as evenly distributed as possible.
1t u be borne in mind that this
material is a deadly poison and
will kill everything that eats 1t.
The greatest danger from its use
is tina of killing song birds. Be
cause of this 1t is best to harrow or
rake the ground early the follow
ing morning after the poison has
beer distributed. The less vegeta
ton there is on the ground at tho
time of treating, the greater will
be the efficiency of the poison. AZ.
ter plants are growing in the gar.
den more than one application NAV
De necessary to kill the worms.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-26

(By John p. Harlan. President OF
the Clearwater County Farm
Bureau.)
1he cry of our Government and
" our allies Is FOOD, NJ o K E
GOD! and still more food. II is
lain that the warning nations best
BILE to control the food situation
re the nations best able to over
come their advarsaries and win the
y.ar. 2
This Is the great reason why the
Government. is SO active in federat-
ing It's farming forces lor national
defense and insisting that a Farm
bureau be organized and a Farm
Agent appointed in every county
where food products can be grown.
The need OF your Uncle Samuel
demands a closer and more COM
plete organization of our farming
esOurcea. assisted and directed by
skilled and competent agents. Such
organization makes for better farm
ing and increased production.
That we should whip up, IL self
evident from what we already
know by the shortage we have, for
example, in -four. meat, and sugar.
Every movement towards the bet
terment Of farming methods, closer
application to work. greater econo-
my in home affairs, less loss In
growing crops and stock. improved
and more economical marketing IA
~cilities will help to solve the prob
lem of increased food production.
1t spells greater remuneration to
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-26

fields and elsewhere and in on
known instance she resorted to
grinding the bodies of dead refu-
gees for fertilizer. She has organ
lied her woman power for farm
purposes and released her man.
power for war.
THIS is WHAT WE ARE UP
AGAINST! A nation that knows
ne bounds-that stops at nothing
to gain her ends.
But what are we doing as a ma
ton Of farmers to meet it? There
is enough land wasted IN fence cor
ners and borders of our highways
over this nation if put to use rails
ing food stuffs to feed a very large
army of consumers, What are we
doing towards intensive farming?
Instead of getting down to real sci
entiic methods we tend to reach
out for bigger farms and make
area do what Intensive farming
should do. Reaching out for more
land Is a national trait and hard to
overcome. But we can d. much
more with what we already own.
Shouldn't we do so?
We are in a locality with lime
stone in abundance yet we ignore
it's use and let it stare us in the
face rather than disturb it. We
grub and pillow and SOW and real
without much regard for results
We make efforts to exterminate the
squirrel in our slovenly individual
way, but results are very uncer-
tnin. It COSTS us 81 a6 when VIZ
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-26
Why We Need a County Agent.

A well-organized Farm Bureau
can do much in itself to solve
many problems we are confronted
with. But 1t cannot work really
effectively and efficiently.
A Farm Bureau without a Farm
Agent is like a fiat-wheeled wagon
without a tongue, We can load it
with problems we wish to have
solved but the load pulls too heavy
and without a tongue we loose
much effort in controlling its di-
rection.
The Food Administration has
placed the Farm Bureau and agents
in direct contact with the Food
Administrator. What more fitting
body of producers can the Food
Administration have access to?
What organization can better as
sist the Food Administrator? We
as an organization should know to
a certainty what has been produced
in our communities. know how
much and where it Is. This Is
information the Food Administra-
ton must have. A Farm Agent is
the one to compile this informa-
ton. He has the time and is paid
for 1t.
But the Extension Service of
the Agricultural Department says
1t will send us an agent that will
assist us in better methods of farm
ing. help us to eliminate waste.
help us build and repair our organ
ization and keep it oiled to the
end that we obtain greater pro-
duction and better marketing and
distribution.
We are a democratic nation. We
care to resort to compulsion.
The government is asking you. Mr..
Farmer. to volunteer your service
in this aus and perhaps that is
as far as it will ever go. 1t Is try
ing the expedient of offering great
remunerative inducements. 1t is
imperative to produce more. 1t Is
National defense. Uncle Sam offers
us aid II we but do our part.
A Farm Agent comes to us with
the concentrated knowledge of the
Agricultural College and expert
ment stations. He Is able also to
learn the best methods of practical
farmers and impart II to us less
fortunate. He has made our prob
lens a study. He is an expert as
well as a farmer. His abilities are
recognized everywhere. Today
France is calling on these students
of agriculture and taking them
from here to help rehabilitate her
wornout soils. Why do we hesi-
tate? Even in normal times he
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-26
PLANTING TIME.

Don't make the mistake Of n,art-
ing Deans, cucumbers. corn and to
ma.oes too early. The hardy veg
enables as peas. turnips. beets and
capnage grow best in a rather low
temperature, hence should be in the
ground In April, but the first men.
TONED vegetables do not grow we'll
I'LL the weather has become stadilv
warm, hence are best not put In
tne open ground till May or June.
Plants aiken from the greenhouses
or hot bed should be well exposed
TO the outside air for a few DAYS
before setting. otherwise they will
receive a severe setback when f,rst
planted.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-26

These prices are subject to market
changes without notice.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-26

would be a boon to us but he is
ten fold more essential under stress
of war.
I And so this county needs a
County Agent-a man h COM
bines the scientific training of a
college graduate with the practical
experience of a farmer and the ex-
ecutive ability of an organizer-to
direct and push the work of the
Farm BBureau. to mould our poll
cies. and enable us to develop that
organized efficiency which we must
have to WIN THE WAR!
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-26

get rid Of him?
If we can't, we had better ca
him. He costs us enough.
So n might go on and mention
problem after problem we are VI
against which we can't solve indi-
yidually. But what's the use? WI
now have our farm bureau, anG
most other counties have. Now W.
can get together to solve thes.
problems. At last we're organized
for greater agricultural efficiency
1t has been rightly said that thi.
val will be- won by the side mos
efficiently organized in the work.
shop and on the farm. Then lei
our organization get busy and de
yelop that efficiency on our farms
that we may do our part to out
class the Hun. and WIN THE
WAR.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-26
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Re CureA

by local applications, as they came, r..cs
the diseased portion Of the ear. There n
only one way to cure catarrhal Arafncss
cnd tnat . BY . constitutional remedy
catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an ia.
named condition Of the mucous nning Of
me E'ustachian Tube. When this tub, n
snnsmed You have a rumbiing sound or I'm
perIect hearing. and when II 10 entirely
s.osed. Deafness 10 the result. Unless the
.nna mn can be reduced and this tube
Ies,o.ed 10 It's normal condition hearing
wiIl De destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deainess are caused by catarrh. which IL
- Unnamed condition OF the mucous sur
= D.ood on the mucous surfaces Of the
we VIII give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal D.a fnesa that c.,.
% cured oy Halls Catarrh Medicine. CIV.
euiars free. All Druggists. Use.
- CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, O.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-26

FAT is fuel for fighters. Bacon ID
badly needed In the allied armies and
navies. The allied needs In pork prod
ucts are 1aO,0O0,OOO pounds monthly,
three times az much as before the war.
Another waste e%liminator on the North
Dakota Is the potato peeler. shown in
the lower photo. Nothing is lost ex-
cept the actual potato skin.
There II a sufficient quantity of Do
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1918-04-26
AkMod1M Ax6AWhAMe

in the Ameri.
can navy are ciassed
as the best fed body
of men In the world.
In the ships galleys
every effort Is made to
eliminate waste. ..
In the upper photo
one Of the cooks on the
North Da kOta II oper-
ating a meat Slicer that
cuts bacon with the
least possible waStage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03

voted the Ten Thousand Lakes
of Minnesota" advertising cam
paign and write-ups of canoe trips
out of Ely and Winton will be fur
nished the Association to be pub
lished in magazines and the daily
papers. These trips will also be
published in pamphlet form for
a large list of names already begin
ming to arrive here as the result of
the work of the association. The
officers of the Superior National
Forest will assist in compiling and
mapping the trips.
The Mothers Club of Ely re-
quested the assistance of the Club
towards entertaining the members
and visitors of the Eighth District
convention of Minnesota Federation
of Womens' Clubs to be held here
in June. A committee consisting
of Peter Schaefer. II. E. White.
j. c. Mapson, E. c. Jones and G.
T. Ayres were named to assist in
every way to make the con vention
a success.
Secretary Merdink was instructed
to collect dues now due and assist
ance was voted the recruiting sta
ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03
Ten Men Left Wednesday.

Ten men summoned by Local
Board of District No. 5, left here
Wednesday at lis for Duluth
where they joined other range and
Duluth men for the trip to sColum-
bus Barracks. Ohio.
The departing soldiers were es-
corted to the train by the Home
Guards, the school children and
practically everyone in the city
who could be there. The fire truck
also Joined the procession and the
syrene on the truck added its voice
to the blowing of whistles and ring
ing of bells. Those who left were:
John r. Hanson, Ely.
Albert D. Hedloff, Ely.
Fred Jackson, Tower.
Alfred Joseph Stromberg, Hib-
bling.
Oscar G. Fredriekson, Tower.
Joe Moravitz, Ely.
Urho Salminen, Ely.
Alex A. Simenson, Tower.
Rudolph Snidarsich, Soudan.
Stephen Rhode was granted per-
mission by the board to join the
contingent at st. Paul on advices
received from Adjutant General
General Rhinow. John r. Hanson
was captain of the party.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03
ORDINANCE No. /.
An Ordinance Repeating Or 10.
numbering Certain Ordinances
Of the City Of Ely.
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF ELY DO ORDAIN:

THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF ELY DO ORDAIN:
SECTION l. Except as herein
after provided. all ordinances here
tofore passed, and in force at the
time when this ordinance shall take
effect. being Ordinances Nos. to
SIS, inclusive, of the City of Ely.
are hereby repealed. and shall be
of no force and effect from and
after the date when this ordinance
takes effect, except as they or any
of them may be contracts in force
at such time; provided, that such
repeal shall in no case have the
effect of changing the name or
number of any street or avenue
from that which it bears at the
time this ordinance goes into force;
provided, that Ordinance No. Sc,
being an ordinance entitled IAN
ORDINANCE TO GOVERN
THE MANUFACTURE AND
SALE OF DANGEROUS WEAP-
ONS AND TO PROHIBIT THE
CARRYING OF CONCEALED
WEAPONS AND FOR THE
CONFISCATION THEREOF,
passed and approved February 20.
1917, shall from and after the date
when this ordinance takes effect be
numbered 2; provided, that Ordi-
nance No. 81, being an ordinance
entitled IAN ORDINANCE REG
ULATING THE POSTING AND
DISTRIBUTION OF HAND
BILLS. ETC, IN THE CITY OF
ely" passed and approved April
8, 1917. shall from and after the
date when this ordinance takes
effect be numbered 3; provided,
that Ordinance No. So, being an
ordinance entitled IAN ORDI-
NANCE RELATING TO THE
MAKING OF PUBLIC address
|SES AND THE HOLDING OF
MEETINGS IN PUBLIC
PLACES OF THE CITY OF
Ely" passed and approved
April 3, 1917. shall from and after
the date when this ordinance takes
effect be numbered 4.
SECTION 2. This ordinance
shall take effect and be in force ten
days from and after its passage and
publication.
Passed, April 10th. 1918.
Approved, April 18th. 1918.
Published, May 3, 1918.
OLOF KNUTSON, Mayor.
Attest:
IVER VISITED, JR., City Clerk.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03
NOTICE!

To the Public. par.
ticularIy owners of
cows. h ors es and
swine, and all other
animals. that any tres.
pass whatsoever on
the Mort I-2 of Sc ID
of 33.63.l2 and on the
SW Ia of Sc IA of SO.
63-l2, also unplatted
portion of Sc IA of
NE Ia of 33-63-l2,
the owner of same will
represented for such
trespass and damages
to the full extent of the
law. Also any person
or persons other than
those planting or US
ing land for cropping,
etc., who drive across
or walk across the
a b ov e described
premises. are trespas.
sers. and will prose-
cuted for each and
every such trespass.
There is ample pro-
lection by law in re-
gard to the above. So
Beware!
J. D. CONAN,
Agent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03

A well attended adjourned meet
ing of the Commercial Club was
held Tuesday evening at the City
Hall. Much important business
was transacted.
Many communications were read
and acted on: Assistance was
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03

Eli Danculovich of Aurora we'll
known in this city, had an interest
ing letter in the Duluth News
Tribune from France where he is
with the American forces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03
FOR SALE.

One fve-passenger touring car
in good running order, cheap.
Inquire of H. E. WHITE,
Ely, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03
BUY w. S. S.:

DR.. Stanley and family have
arrived from Sank Rapids and will
make their home at Section so
where DR.. Stanley will have charge
of the hospital.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03
BUY w. S. S.
w. s. s.

Geo. Sterk and Mike Ohacich
two former Ely boys are in the
sesvice of the government the form
er at Fort Monroe. Va. and the
latter at Fort Oglethorpe. Their
homes are in this city and their
names have been added to our hon.
or roll.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03
BUY w. s. S.

Victor Wironen who formerly
managed the Ely Mercantile Co,
store here but now makes his home
at Tripoli, Wis, was in the city
last week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03
w. S. s

John H. Norris who travels this
territory for the Peyton Paper Co.. /,
will be married on the 18th of this
month to Miss Marion Hoyt of
Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03

Mrs. Victor Luikkanen of
Winton was taken to Rochester
last week for treatment. She was
accompanied by her husband and
DR.. Metcalf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-05-03
w. S. S..

Mrs. E.. st. Marie and family
have moved to Duluth where they
will reside in the future. They
have been residents of Ely since
the beginning of the town and leave
many friends who wish them sue.
cess in the new home.