davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02

great disadvantage Of this is i'll the fact
that these small silos cost so much t.
put up This would almost eliminate
the smaller dairyman.
One big advantage for the soiline
Fcrops lis in the fact. that they furnish
a variety in the ration. Silage, if fed
the year around, becomes monotonous
to the animals. silage is also lacking
in ash, and special precautions must
be taken to furnish this constituent
in other feeds of the ration il silage il
fed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02
Don't Overfeed Rougllage.

Roughage should not be fed to the
working horse in too large amounts
as a horse while working cannot di
gest it as completely as he can grains
Various hays should be fed in differ
ent amounts. Timothy can be fed al
the rate of one to one and ,one-hal1
pounds daily for. every one hundred
pounds live weight, but alfalfa should
be limited to three-quarters to one
pound daily for the same horse. More
than this is apt to keep the horses
bowels too loose.
While methods Of feeding the drafter
are important yet they are not the
only. factors in promoting efficiency.
Proper handling and care are also
essential.
Horses that have had their teeth
looked after are usually more efficient
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02

workers than those that have not
especially horses with some age, as
horses with poor teeth cannot digest
their food efficiently. a little time
taken to rasp the fat down level is
often well spent. Another important
essential is to have the collar fit the
horse, and then keep the shoulders
clean. A strong salt water wash each
evening is recommended.
The drafter that is well fed regard.
ing amounts and selection of feed
properly handled and wearing a har-
ness that properly fits, is about the
most efficient form of power that the
average farm can use:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02
harrisburg Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Trotter spent
the week end in Radcliffe visiting Mrs
Trotter's mother, Mrs. Ole bly,.
Miss Odessa Lynd spent the week end
in Webster City visiting Miss Ora
Trent.
Tracy Jaycox Of Kamrars was a Wis
itor here Sunday.
Z. A. Schroeder and family visited
Mrs. Schroeder's parents at Eldora
Monday.
f. O. ManiOn and family were visi-
tors in Webster City Monday evening.
George Farley and family were Sun
day visitors at Iowa Falls.
Mrs. Walter Manion and daughter
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02
Don't Leave Weak Colonies.

All weak colonies. with a queen,
whose bees do not cover more than
one frame should be united to strong
colony having queen. Unite in the
evening as follows: Place a queen ex-
cluder and sheet OF newspaper direct.
ly over the brood frames Of the strong
colony, then stand the weak colony on
top SO that only the excluder and
paper separate the colonies and the
only entrance is the entrance to the
strong colony. If the colonies are not
disturbed, they will mite and both
queens may be saved. Such colonies
may be divided six weeks later.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02

Helen Of Luverne were visitors at the
Simon Weiss home Thursday and Fri
day. s8ttelff
Merle Fowler has accepted a position
in the Frank McComb garage.
Oral Prescott of Williams visited
his sister, Mrs. Henry Lemlcy, the last
Of the week. +
Mrs. Robert Lynch was Webster
City caller Monday.
Misses Meta Nicholson and Myrtle
Arnold of Webster City attended the
dance here Thursday.
Mrs i. NJ. Talcott areturned home
Monday. She has been visiting at Cor
with and Hampton.
Joe Segar is working in the Eldon
Bish garage.
Earl Coons and family we're visi-
tors in Webster City Thursday.
Miss Pearl Woodcock OF Sullivan,
Mo-, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G.. Shil-
linglaw.
Miss Margaret Lynd has returned
home from her visit in Williams.
May 81.
LOTS FOR SALE-best building site in
the city in 1000 block on Wilson ave.
nue. George w. Lee. 4-25d-f-j-tf
FOR RENT-gOOd room house and
2 acres of land. See Geo. w. Lee.
12d-j-f-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02
County Agents Work Varied.

If variety is the spice of life the
county agent Of Hardin county, should
be satisfied with his work. . During a
recent month, according to his report,
he discussed with farmers income tax,
Hired help, grass seed purity tests,
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02
Made $50 a Week.

How a boy of Is made profit OF
nearly $50 week on a calf was dis
closed in Marshfield, Wis, the other
day. The boy, Karl NJ. Knudson OF
Broadhead, bought the calf for $50 a
few weeks ago, and later discovered
it was of unexpectedly good blood
He sold it for $3.50. The calf is Il
Guernsey, name VictOr's Ultra Karine
born November last, and is a daugh
ter of the half-brother of the two
months old calf sold recently near New
York for $4,000.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02
DR. FOREST F. HALL
DIR. C.. J. REED

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses
fitted. Phone ". Hours, $3.50 am. to
IL: 1 y. m. to 5. 5-23d-f-jtf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02
Agent Chris Christensen

pure bred hogs, farm bureau member
ship, feeding baby beeves, farm recort
books, soy beans, improving the laying
qualities of poultry, farm bureau ex
change and marketing lists, farm bl,
reau board meetings, state farm bureau
federation, advantage Of raising pure
bred live stock, live stock shipping
association, control of obnoxious weeds
affidavits for discharge of soldiers
black stem rust on barberry, curing Of
pork, live stock breeders association,
state fair boys camp, and publishing a
farm bureau record, in addition to a
few other topics.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02
Exhibit Grain and Hay.

The Chicago boaNl of trade, desiring
to stimulate and Improve grain and
forage production, offers $4,000, in
premiums to exhibitors of grains and
hay at the International Live Stock
Exposition of Chicago, during the first
week in December.
The management Of this exposition
promises to stage a show Of grains and
forage which will in all respects be on
a par with the wonderful exhibits of
live stock annually assembled at this,
SThe Worlds Greatest Live Stock
Show"
BY having these powerful influences
cooperate, an. exhibition of grains and
forage may be looked for, the equal
of which has never been seen anywhere.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02
.sr,s - tn ,ets s,ss
Csc SOC 35c
.s Articles
Buy Any Two, Get One FREE
Violet Dulce Shampoo
Crystals

Frees the hair from oil and
leaves it fluffy and beautiful.
UneXcelled as a cleanser.
Violet DuIce Soap
A delightfully."- perfumed
face soap containing no excess
of alkali, and, therefore. does
not irritate the most delicate
skin.
Rexall Medicated Skin Soap
a cleansing and antiscptie
agent. Not only good for
complexion, but Invaluable in
rendering cuts and bruises
sursically. clean.
ReXall Baby Talcum
Delicately perfumed. Es-
pecially made for the little
one. "a mothers touch for
baby" .A
ReXall Nice
Harmless and nOn-irritat-
ing. Eifectually removes
OdOrS of perSpirati0n.
ReNall Tan and FreckIe
Lotion
SoOthes. SOftcns and bleach
cs the skin. Relieves smart
ing.
Corn Solvent. .s
Cold Tablets.
Cold Cream. ...
Baby Talcum.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-06-02

FOR RENT-good 5 room house and
2 acres Of land. See Geo. w. Lee.
12d-i-f-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-13
4 r X X y = l
COMERTOWN

i
H. P. Foster called on R. P. Fitz-
gerald last Thursday.
w. Fl. Corcoran is hauling hay
from Fl. 0. Tostus.
Peder Bruvold and Ed. Joice called
on H. L. Phinney last Wednesday.
The Helseth families together with
Ole Olson family autoed to eastern
points through Minnesota, leaving
Major Geo. and Sergeant Can
here June End.
Keller have been visiting with theil
sisters, Mrs. H. L. and C. H. Phin
ney and families. These boys saw
over 10 months active service.
Pete Drotar had a serious runawa.
on his drill last week.
Andy Horn from Plentywood il
helping Ray Mensing.
U. G. Farmhouse is fencing in
large pasture.
Mrs. Peter Bruvold is very poorl
and his daughter Mrs. indell and hus
band are assisting them to finish u
their spring work.
County Commissioner Tyler an
Surveyor Coryell were Comertow
visitors last Thursday, surveying an
viewing the long talked of right-ot
way across w. R. Vezina's land mort
of town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-13
FLAXVILLE

Mr.. Conlan visited at Scobey Me-
mortal Day.
Rasmus Nelson was visitor at
Scobey Saturday.
Several Flaxville people were at
Scobey Monday evening to attend a
motion picture show.
Miss Hartman, whose home is a
few miles north of Whitehall, has
taken a position at the Grill Cafe.
Editor Dolin of the Plentywood
Pioneer Press, was in Flaxville Sun
day evening. During the day he
had visited the surrounding towns in
vain search for printer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson motored in
from their farm on the Reservation
Tuesday to transact some business.
Mr.. Carlson says that at the present
time crop prospects are fine.
Quite number of people of Flax
vile and vicinity motored to Plen-
tywood Friday to attend the Memorial
Day exercises. There was a large
crowd at the county seat for the &C.
casion.
G. T. Holum, Flaxvile soldier boy,
returned home Monday, having re-
ceived his discharge from military
service. He expressed himself as
glad to return to civilian life and his
friens are equally pleased to greet
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tasa and Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Cossette left Saturday
evening in their auto for Brush Lake
and spent Sunday at the summer re-
sort. They were accompanied by
Floyd Modem. They say many i'm.
provements are being made at the
Lake.
Mr.. McColeman and daughter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-13
PAGE THREE

business in Flaxvile.
Mr.. Potter, formerly editor Of tho
", nlte ia 0ourier, was a visitor at
tlaxville Tuesday evening. He but
recently returned from military SER
Mr.: Reiland arrived in Flaxville
tuesday to take the position of agent
at the depot, succeeding Mr.. Plank
who has tllled the position since Mr..
Fox left several weeks ago.
The weather of the past week has
been quite cool with several windy
days. Crops are doing fairly well
though a rain would be beneficial
However, as set there is 10 actual
damage from dryoess, the cool wealth
er being of great help in this respect
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-13
BASEBALL MEETING
AT REDSTONE

Redstone Review: A meeting of
the baseball enthusiasts was called
Monday evening at Engebritson's
hardware store, to discuss plans and
to appoint manager for the coming
season. Everyone in attendance at
the meeting were in favor of good
ball team, and after the showing OF
the team at Plentywood, Decoration
Day. when they trimmed the county
seat team by score of 2 to 1, they
all felt as though the team should be
backed to the limit. L. c. Lindemanr
was appointed manager and Bert
Newton of Archer is captain. Mana
ger Lindemann has already secured
dates for four games as follows:
At Medicine Lake, Sunday, June 8
At Scobey, Sunday, June Is. .
At Redstone, Sunday, June ~
when the fans can look for a goot
hot game as the county seat team
will be out looking for revenge.
At Redstone, Sunday, June 20, will
Scobey.
This will give us plenty of tim
to get the diamond pealed and tn
balance of the grounds in first elias
shane for the first home game.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-13
COURT SUIT EX-
POSES MEN FIGHT.
ING LEAGUE
Insiders Sued for Salary-Letter
Shows Zig Slush Funds.

st. Paul. Minn.-Important expos
ures of the interests attacking the
Nonpartisan league farmers have
been made in st. Paul this week. The
Minnesota: Leader, official state pa
per of the farmers organization, pub
fishes a letter from Tom Parker
Junkin, head of the Reliance Pub
licity bureau, to Charles E. Patter-
son Of St. Paul, giving details of the
Junkin plan for controlling the local
press.
In this letter, written on January
2, 1917, Junkin bring out that $780,
QUO will be needed for 10 months
expenses and that, in addition, big
advertising contracts from business
interests opposed to the farmers
would be necessary. The Leader had
charged at the time the Reliance Pub
licity bureau was formed that a
slusn fund of 100000 had been Sc
cured by the parties working under
this camoufiage, and its statement
proves to have been short by at least
$4,000.
WHO PRINCIPALS ARE
| A second exposure showing evil
IDENTIFY who were the principals in the
Reliance Publicity scheme, and as to
who backed the now defunct Mime
sofa Nonpartisan league, is in the
form of a court action brought by
as manager of the fake Nonpartisan
league johnson claims that $500 is
still due him on salary account, and
his suit is brought against the fol-
lowing men:
Charles Patterson, st. Paul finan-
cier.
Oliver Crosby, managing partner
in the American Hoist & Derrici;
company, St. Paul.
Cyrus P. Brown, president of the
First National bank of ST. Paul.
John R. Mitchell, president of the
Capital National bank of st. Paul.
/ Eli S. Warner, standpat politician
of state printing fame and treasurer
of the McGill- Warner Printing com
pany.
MANY PAPERS STARTED
johnson gives these men as his
employers when he was manager o.
the fake league and alleges that
they owe him 5000. The same mer
| are undoubtedly the principals hid
, ing behind the Reliance Publicity bu
, reau. And it is significant that thi!
bureau became active about thu
: time the fake league appeared to b'
, a failing proposition.
The last issue of its paper, tn
| Minnesota Nonpartisan, nam
. adopted to deceive the farmers, wa
5 dated December 1, 1917. The elab
: crate "On the Square" magazine, OF
4 the Saturday Evening Post model
: appeared the next spring and laste'
: for two issues. Several other cam
f outage papers then appeared, ap
2 parently from nowhere, among then
e the "Pan-American Anti-Socialist
= and the minnesota Labor Press.
These failed also to make an i'm
preston on farmers or workers an
0 now another elaborate magazine
f being issued under the name @
: america First" Thus far two is
: sues of this magazine have appeared
e 1t is thus proved beyond dout
f that the various organization name
+ used against the League farmer
were merely a disguise for large spe
e cial interests in the Twin Cities, an
e that huge funds have been raised
i checkmate the farmers effort to be-
d ter his condition through organize
e ton.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-13

Mrs. Pierce Egan, and the latter's
two little daughters, Ruth and Ell
leen, bid their Flaxville friends fare
well Wednesday and left for Beach,
N. D. Mr.. Egan and the boys, Don
aid and Lyle, left a few weeks ago
They will visit at various places
while deciding on permanent loca-
ton.
Walt Marty was here from Red
stone Wednesday evening.
G. P. Jensen of Kahle was in Flax
vile Tuesday. He was hunting fol
some of his horses that lately disap.
peared.
Work has been commenced on the
new building which the Larsen I'm
plement Company will erect for thei1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-13

aTHE NEW FREEDOM" by Wood
row Wilson, a book that will open
your eyes on important events OF
the times. Price $1.00. For sale
bv r. B. MARTIN at The Pro-
ducers News office, Plentywood,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-06-13

Service Men Favor Bill By Nonpar-
tisan League Congressman-Light
Profits Taxes Leaves Big Deficit
Mere Regulation Planned for Pack
ers-Shipping Permits Needed for
Grain This Fail-C0mmittee of
Nine Working on Berger Contest
Secretary of Commerce Wants
Freedom for Trusts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
CHICAGO FIRM
WINS CONTRACT
Plans for Geological and
Engineering Work
Made by Regents.

North Dakota regents meeting in
the regents room at the state uni-.
versity this morning awarded a $780,
900 contract for the chemistry build
ing fixtures, including laboratory
tables and necessary equipment to
Leonard Peterson & CO. ,of Chicago.
Recommendations from President
T. F. Kane on the geological survey
summer work, undef the direction OF
DR.. A. G. Leonarda-state g%eologist,
and on the bilogocal work under the
direction Of DR.. R. T. Young Of the
university, were heard and approved
at the morning session.
A report from DE-. E. ]. Babcock.
dean of the college OF engineering.
recommending. the waN n@which the
funds appropriated " legislature
should be expended in the expert
mental work Of the Ignite coal indus
try will be heard this afternoon.
The regents expect to close their
session here today. taking the evening
train for Fargo, where they work on
the monthly reports Of other state in
situations. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
International Mems
Events Summarized
(By the Associated Press,,-

! Germany will today receive the
terms of peace from the nations ar
rayed against her in the worlds great
est war. This event, which falls on
h fourth anniversary of the sinking
of the Lusitania. marks one Of the
historic dates in the giant conflict. 1t
comes 1T days after the last sho. of
the war was fred on November IL,
1918.
The German delegates when they
enter the dining room Of the Hotel
Trianon> at Versailles at about 3
o'clock this afternoon will find pres
ent the representatives Of twenty-five
nations. When plans for the presen-
|tatlon Of the treaty were decided or
some time ago, twas determined that
only thirteen nations would have
delegates present. it being held that
only those nations which had taken
an efficient part in the fighting should
witness the ceremony. 1t was de-
cided yesterday, however, that ENJOYS
of China, Siam. Cuba, Guatemala,
Nicaragua, Haiti, Panama, Liberia
and Honduras should also be ad-
mitted.
The complete representation Of the
Allied powers was assured this morn
ing by the arrival in Paris from Rome
of Premier Orlando and Foreign
Minister Sonnino. sa-i
At a secret plenary session yester-
day summary of the treaty was
read. There were a few objections,
Portugal taking exceptions to some
features of the treaty and with China,
Italy and France making reservations
when the reading Of the summary
had been completed. 1t is not believ-
ed, however, that the objections to
certain phases of the treaty will result
in the refusal Of these nations to sign
the document, nor will their reserva-
tons affect the procedure decided up
on in laying the treaty before the Ger
man plenipotentiaries. .s4s
.-One Of the most interesting features
Of the convention was added ITO il
yesterday when a clause arraignine
former Emperor William for "a SUI
preme offense against international
morality and the sanctity of treaties
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
TEACHERS TO (.
BE RE-ENGAGED
Secretary of School Board
Instructed to Forward
Contracts.

Practically all teachers Of the
Grand Forks public schools will be
for the coming year. &C
cording to an announcement made to-
day BY .Therson,, president, of
the sch1plsbahfd::s 's -
!: F. F.,.Bprchard, secretary Of the
board, has been instructed to forward
contracts to th~e\teachers, Mr.. Ihorson
stated. These should be returned
signed within N week II the teacher
desires to remain for the coming
year.
At the. end Of the allotted time the
board, through the teachers commit
tee. will take measures to- fill any va
cancies which may arise as the result
OF designations or otherwise.
1t is expected that comparatively
few changes will be necessary.
No steps have been taken as yet to-
wards dilling the place Of W. G. Steb-
bins, as principal Of the. high school,
who succeeds j.. Nelson Kelly as SUI
'perinteAdent Of schools.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
NC rs.
T0C0ME HERE
Delegation Will Mo-
tor Up For June
Convention.

Between 1876 and 15brQnited COM
mercial Travellers of FARGO will come
to Grand Forks by automobile to at
tend the annual convention of that
order to be held here June 1914, &C
cording ito word received from Far%
go today. Reservations have already
been made fer Is members of the
Fargo order at local hotels.
John McGrann is general chairman
Of the committee o arrangements
and has named o. T. Grifiths and
Thomas Hughes as members Of the
publicity committee The baseball
team, which the Fargo order will
send into the field to compete for
honors against teams from Grand
Forks, Crookstoh,' Minot, Duluth and
points. will be under the man.
agement Of Pete Tierney, one Of the
old-time baseball players of-Fargo,
and reputed to be one Of the best UNI
pires on baseball, football or basket
ball in the northwest. sAEs
II II weather conditions interfere with
the proposed trip by automobile, It
was announced by G. A. Wetterstroms
senior counsellor of that order. this
afternoon, that the 'boys" would
charter a special for they do not in
tend to miss the Grand Forks cefe-
bration."
1t is probable that $50 automobiles
will make the trip from Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
.EXPEDlTlONARY
FORCES TO BE-
. BACK BY AUGUST
Secretary Baker Makes This
Announcement 100000
to Return Each Month.

Washington, May 7.-secze-
tasy Baker announced today that
By. August the last man OF the
American Expedhdonaxy Forces
via have been withdrawn from
France. He sid the estimate was
based on the movement of $780,.
600 men a month to the United
States. 81,
Already, Mr. Baker said, the
American forces In France have
been divorced from the army OF
occupation. Plans have been
completed to supply the force in
Germany through the ports Of
Antwerp and Rotterdam, remove
ing the necessity for maintaining
the 100 m13e line Of communica-
ton from Brest. The French
ports will be maintained, how
ever, for the withdrawal Of the
A. e. F.
More than half of the expedi-
tionary force has now left
France, Mr. Baker said, and as
the withdrawal progresses ia
cilities which were used for
these forces are being turned
back either to private ownership
or to the municipalities to which
they belonged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
GANSL DEBATE ),
!: !: OPENS TODAY
Orators at State University
Contest For Cash Prize
Offered.

Preliminary contest in the Gansl
League Of Nations" debate will be
held at the university at 4 o'clock this
afternoon, Six out Of the twelve con-
'testants trying. out this afternoon will
be picked to debate in the final to
occur>May 26 or 49,.
j. dansl Of Billings. Montana, for
merly q resident Of Grand Forks. Of
fers q $50 prize which is to be dtvid-
ed among the winners and losers Of 4
debate on the League Of Nations"
two-thirds Of the money going to the
high point getters and one-third3 go
ing to the losers.
Men trying out in the preliminary Of
this afternoon are John J. Kelly Paul
eamuelson. Joe Morrison. Alan Gray,
Harold wylie, Oscar Florence. Ed.
ward v. Butler. Louis v. sauer, Harry
Ihrig, Ralph. Stewart, Milton Rygh
and Herbert s.. Berwick.
The judges include Prof. LAURIE
Void Of the Law school. DR.. A.. g.
Leonard Of TIE department pf
geology. Luella ~ Hall OF the history
department. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-07
advertisement
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