davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-15

At the recent Redwood County Fair in the class of Spring Bears
consider as good one as the one we showed
by ha Gs Mo w "wes Ose e
Worlds Champion Boar the Worlds Champion 1918 These
sensational sire living Mr. Kern has refused offer
Rss the ORD sire AMY her s State
Bears sired bU him took M a uu S d d d young hing
1st End d and 4h He Champion
In the class and entry third
GSb first in class S Of This sow is the famous and the
by Farms FernwoOd
Her dsm by Cherry g the sire Of orion o cey 4
greatest sire that has ever lived Her litter sired by Fancy Orion
her of that noted breeder Charles Lima Ohio
Orion and % te
- The three S her litter show with with
We for another and think enough Of him that we have
pr d spring pig that they have seen The who offer
him any willing put price him.
and the third gilt would sell al any price
THIS GOES TO PROVE sHaT TELL AND WILL
One of special attractions is spring gilt that took third
er in Iowa We paid good price for her She sired by AVIATOR
Orion whose has refused and full
Jacks Orion King yho sold for the Worlds
sale that bought Come and take look We think
enough for hsrd in the eountr p1'" GOOD
Another special are daughters of Great Sensation
inter sisters TO boar pig described above II you want something
that r grow big geG onto e 1 MOS ready m m PORK
but they good growing and breeding condition they should
We have the leading bloodnes of the breed herd In breed
stock it is safe merely consider the individual
pig is the pedigree alone that counts the most 1t is the ability
Ofsprngs that
producer Is well a
In this sale will the benefit the
Walter of
breeders You will find here animals
these gentlemen third of century perfect animals that
taken third century of scientific breeding produce by the
breeders;
spring.
We the only this county very in
against cholera This done under the direction of the sn
livestock hoard.
in the number of satisfied
prices they willing to for good pedgreed hogs.
Very truly yours,
p. NJ FULLER & SONS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-15
Redwood Falls, Minnesota

H. A Sexsmth Omaha Neby Representing Duroc Bulletin
W. Stevenson Minneapolis Mnn Representing Northwest Famstead
E. J. Wilson, Mankato, Minny "Duroc Specialist
Clerk, State Bank Of Redwood Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-15
Melina's
Great
Sensation

is without doubt one
Of the greatest fall
yearlings of the breed
Look over his pedigree
and you will find sires
and dams that have
made Duroc history.
A large part Of the of
fesal1g Is bred to this
boar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-01-15

II Tried SowS By
PATHFINDER
CHIEF ILLUSTRATOR
MODEL
F.'S KING THE COL.
CRIMSON WONDER CHIEF
CHIEFS ORION FANCY
HY. MODEL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
Copvrjuht Acts.

The first act providing for the copy
right of books and other publications
IN the United States was passed lzS
years ago. The term Of copyright was
then fixed at IA years, with the priv
flege of renewal for IA years longer.
In 1911 the period was extended 10
% years and providing for a renewal
for IA years. For nearly a hundred
years after the passing Of the first
DOWNRIGHT law the protection was ex-
tended only to citizens of the United
States. In England similar in1us-
tice was practiced upon Americans, al
though the British government did
permit foreigners to take out copy
right, provided their work was first
published in England and the author
was at the time Of publication any
where within the British dominions.
International copyright conventions
now exist between nearly all nations.
The first copyright act in England was
passed In 1909, giving protection FOR
il years and for the authors life II
then living. In 1914 the English law
was amended by extending the period
to % years.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
"PICKED UP" HIS EDUCATION
Row One Man Acquired knowledge
by His Habit Of Asking
'Why7" and "What?"

His youth knew full well the pinch
Of poverty and he learned not only
what the dollar will buy, but. more
important, what 1t will not buy.
so 1t happens writes Bruce Bar.
ton in 1.-THE Best Educated Man I
Know" In the Red Cross magazine,
that while I have heard much talk
OF books In his home and of social
problems and international affairs, l
have never yet heard a member of the
family mention money. Which, In 1t.
self. Is enough to confirm me In nv
judgment that he Is, altogether, the
best educated man I know"
He went to Europe one summer
with party Of people," the writer con-
tinues. zone OF the ladies brought
back very confused notion of what
Europe contains. She was sure of
only two things; she had seen Venice
and Vesuvius. but she was very hazy
as to which is which. My friend,
whose means have not permitted him
to make second journey, knows Flu
rope like a man who had lived there
for years. He prepared for the jour-
ney before he sailed; he asked ques-
lions increasingly at every point; he
formed friendships with learned men
In various countries and has kept up
correspondence with them ever
since. Confined as he is to com.
paratively small city. he is none the
less citizen of the world; and moth
Ing that happens in 1t. no experience
or chance acquaintance fails to yield
its full measure of interest and added
wisdom to him.
"A knowledge of the value Of time
a love Of books. a fine. habit of asking
why and 'what'-these are the chief
stones on which my friends education
is builded. And to them l should add
one final and most important Item
his unfagging interest in people,"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06

shows a total OF SIS, 431yO saved and
invested In Thrift. War Savings and
School Penny Stamps In 70 school
days. The number of students invest
ing was 65.149.
Within short time Mr.. Lawler said
he would have report on the work In
275 California schools which have an
attendance OF 10000 school children.
OF this total number of schools 174
are country schools.
I'VE must have the close co-opera,
ton of the newspapers of the West
and OF leaders of public opinion In
this work of turning out better citi.
zens," said Mrs. Preston. I'VE school
superintendents, principal and teach.
ers are undertaking this job because
we think it is our job. However it is
every true Americans Job and we will
need all the help and cooperation we
can get"
Attending a conference called by
Governor John u. Calkins of the Fed.
eral Reserve Bank of San Francisco
at which the decision to introduce the
study of thrift to school curriculae
were the following superintendent
of public instruction:
w. j. Hunting, Nevada.
G. N. Child, Utah.
Mrs. Josephine Corllss Preston,
Washington.
Miss Ethel e. Redfeld. Idaho.
Will C. Wood, California.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
SOME WISE GUY WAS SlLAS
Bought Gold Bar Strictly According to
Tradition, but He Wasn't Really
Out Much.

"Silas, l understan' yer wuz down
ter New York Yesterday. Wuz yer rob-
bed while yer wuz there?"
"Not ezac'ly. Reuben; not ezac'ly.
Yer see, ct wuZ this way: wuz up ter
Times square an young Teller Gums
up ter me, an says. IL this Mr.. Silas
from tn Cross RoadsT An I says,
'Mebbe.' An he says. I'm John Doe.
My father KEEP tn bakery up there,
back in tn SOS. Mebbe yer don't re-
member me- but hows tn hull fam
ilyT l expected he wanted ter borrow,
an l says, 'On account ov high prices,
ever'body's loollin' thin. an seedy, an
no money; an he says he wuz sorry
as he had jest got back from hiz mine
out west an he'd a gold bar with sew
erGl hundred dollars which he hedn't
time ter get melted at tn mint an
wuz goin' fer ter let some friend ov
hiz hev 1t fer $50 cash. Says |, Cum
Inter tn doorway an whips off'n my
roll tibet hunderd-dollar Russian coun-
terfeit bill them circus folks Civ me,
an I says, Civ me twenty in change
quick which he did.
when l got inter tn light, see hlz
twenty wuz same kind as my hunderd,
an I says ter periceman on tn cor
ner, Say, by heck! Teller tried ter
rob me awhilst ago An he says, Did
he do et?' an I says, No. an he says,
What yer kickin about, by gosh Yer
better Off than most peepul in this here
town, believe me, yer old hayseed p
New York Evening Post
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
EDUCATORS MAP
THRIFT COURSE
FOR SCHOOLS
N. E. A. Head Urges the Need
of Savings Study in
Our Schools.

San Francisco. Cal.-Before the end
OF the year there will be established i
standardized course In thrift and saw.
ing in every public school in The seven
states of the Twelfth Federal Reserve
District, according to plans worked
out by the state superintendents OF
public instruction of the West in CO.
operation with the war loan organiZa.
ton. The superintendent of public
instruction in each state will serve as
state director of thrift education.
It is not at all unlikely that as a re.
suit of this move in the West to found
a better American citizenship by the
teaching and practice of thrift in the
public schools that the idea will be
taken up throughout the United
States. In this connection, Mrs. 10.
sephine Corliss Preston. state superln-
tendent of public instruction for the
state of Washington and president of
the National Educational Association.
has written as follows to each member
of the executive committee of the as
Bociation:
Here in the West we are going to
put In every public school standard
ized course in thrift and attempt to
teach 1t on a plane with the funda-
mentals of the common school
branches. In the nature of labora.
tory In connection with the course.
savings societies will be organized in
each school with the idea of making
the course habit-forming.
Il cannot too strongly recommend
to you as a member of the executive
committee that every state in the
Union take steps Immediately to in
troduce similar courses In the curric-
ulum of every public school in Amer.
lea. We have reached a danger point
in the American social and economic
structure and 1t lies with us who ara
charged with the public education OF
our citizens to undertake the RESPONSE
bility of meeting not only the present
crisis, but the vital need for perma.
nent thrift as national habit"
First available reports of savings
work among school pupils this term
come from the San Francisco schools
through Philip J. Lawler, manager of
the school savings department of the
Bank of Italy, which is cooperating
with the government. The report
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
AMONG THE FARM
BUREAUS OF IDAHO


In Nez Perez county, the farm bur-
eau is working out system of rota-
ton for feeding hogs In the orchards,
with the use of sod legume crops.
The scheme of transferring the hogs
from one field to another would take
into account the supply of water for
would eat the wormy apples, thus do
ing great service against the coddling
moth, but the temporary fences would
interfere more or less with irrigating
spraying, etc. This plan, 1t is pointed
out, would be of much value in main
tanning soil fertility, as well as pro-
viding meat for the farmers use, and
hogs to sell.
500 Hens Culled Out.
In poultry culling demonstrations
held insix communities liz Fremont
county, more than 800 hens were Gull
ed out as Improbable. A united eff
fort Is being made among farmers to
eradicate tuberculosis from the flocks
Of the county.
Nitrate Helps Orchards.
In tests made this year in the use
Of nitrate of soda on Kootenai county
apple orchards, benefits were noticed
in most cases, the increase in yield be-
ing 10 per cent in one instance. Lack
of moisture is believed to have retard
ed the action Of the nitrate to large
extent More tests will be made mex
year by the same farmers. About 5OO(
pounds OF nitrate were used in the ex
periments the past season.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
EW-S-y-I
Niehrome Most Resistant Of Metals.

Nichrome Most Resistant Of Metals.
Nichrome, a metal that is being used
extensively for wires In electric heat
ers. Is an alloy of nickel and chromi-
UNI. 1t is now known that 1t can be
cast, so crucibles and other utensils
that must resist very high tempera-
lures are being made Of 1t. Its fusion
point is 1900 degrees Centigrade.
With wire of nichrome heated by
an electric current it is possible to cut
the heaviest and most resistant Of
chemical glasses as If they were Of
soap.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06

The first silo in the Ola vicinity. In
Gem county, was built on the Chandler
place, under farm bureau auspices. In
this connection, the Gem county farm
bureau reports that it was demonstrate
ed on a corn plot that IS tons of silage
could be grown on land which produc-
ed two tons Of timothy ard clover hay,
one years crop Of corn having the feed
ing value Of seven years. crop of hay.
Holsteins for Camas County.
Six Camas county dairymen have
entered into an agreement with the
farm bureau to take from one to three
registered Holsteins each, provided the
right kind of stock can be secured
Railroad Helps Kill Gophers.'
The Oregon Short Line has entered
intothe Canyon county campaign for
the determination of gophers. William
Farrell, roadmaster, recently visited
Midway to get lineup ON the cooper
alive work, and took an active part in
poisoning one side of the right Of way
for distance of half q mile. He took
supply of the poison and agreed to
develop crew for this work along the
main line. He will take care of the
Idaho Northern right of way, wher-
ever the communities put on drives.
Renewal Grows Seed Spuds.
A good start toword developing the
seed potato business as one of the
standard industries Of Benewah coun.
ty is reported by the county farm bur.
eau. A few farmers have already
succeeded in producing some excellent
Melted Gem and Idaho Rural seed po-
| atoes suitable for certification.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
Cornerstones.

1t has always been customary to
place the cornerstone at the northeast
corner of a building and this is the
practice today whenever possible. The
cornerstones of municipal buildings
are commonly receptacles for copies Of
current newspapers and historical
documents.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06
Applied Science.

"You remember the story OF the
maid who said her mistress was tax
ing course in cosmetics?"
"That was joke"
MANY experts think II should be
tried riously."-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-11-06

on sale Columbia Grafanolas and all
the latest records.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
Los Terremotos de Puerto Rico de 1918
nforme de la comsion encargada de la Investigation

3
.lor a cerca de $4,000,000.
En- la parte noroeste de la isla,
donde los danos causados fueron
maYores, numerOsas personals
abandonaron sus casas marchan-
dose hacia los montes. La alarma
ren esta parte de la isla fue sefia;
aument0 con las sacudidas sllbsi-
guieRtes que fueron cash continues
.durante uno 0 dos d1as, disminu-
yendo entonces gradualmente en-
frecuencia, sintiGndose de yez ell
cuando9una sacudida mas fuerte
que ot1'as. Nadie saba 81 ell pc
ligro habfa terminado y tai vez te-
rremotos mas fuertes habfan de
ocnrrir para hacer mayor la GALA
midad.
Esta situaciop dio lugar a que
fel Secretario de la Guerra, a pc,
ticim del Gobernador de Puerto
Rico, invitara a los autores de este
-iGformc para que visitaran a Pto.
Rico G i;ly2stes n-3n sc5rc ;lpleilos
terremotos. Estuyimos cuatro se-
maiias enRuerto Rico, incluyendo
una corta vista a San Tomas y
Nieques, desde noviembre 81 has
TIA diciembre 1S.. Antes de salir
de la isla hicimos un informe preli
minar al Gobernador en- ell cual
afortunadamente pudimos decir
lque .las indicaciones .eran que el
actual disturbio estaBa tocando a
su fin" Hasta la fecha tjulio,
1917, no Sc han repetido fuertes
Esacudidas.
Las excelentes carreteras en-
| Puerto Rico hicieron possible visi-
tar c6medamente casi todas par
tes de la isla en- AUTOMOBILES que
lbondadosamente fueron puestos a
lnuestra disposition por el Gober-
3nador Wager, quien tambien faci-
Ito nuestras investigaciones en-
distintas formas. Fuimos a caba-
/ lilo a Punta Borinquen y Punta
Agujerada desde Aguadilla, y a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16

via sll simpatia al preletariado
russo que combate a1n por su Ii
bertad.
| Paris, 15.-El General Fran
chet D'EspereX celebro una con
ferencia con ell mariscal Allenby.
Parece que la conversation YER
SO sobre las cuestiones de, orden
militar relativas a la .ocupacion
de Oriente. La Asamblea general
de los trabaiadores de los muelles
de Marsella voto el reanudar sus
trabajos condicion de soltar a
los que habian sido arrestados.
Paris, 15-El Consejo Supre-
mo Sc reunio esta mafana baj0
la presidencia de Clemencean
asistiendo Lloyd George, Polk,
Tittoni y Foch. Ell Consejo Sc
|puso al corriente de las 1ltimas
noticias relativas los sucesos
de Fiume, ocupandose. despues en-
ell asunto de la entrega del ira
tado a Bulgaria y la question de
Oriente, especialmente de la Tur-
qufa asiatica y del. mandatario
americana.
Tn periodico que Sc publica en-
ingles en- Paris, ha publicado
unas declaraciones hechas al'eo.
mite de aslntos extrahjeros del
Senado americana por Built
aeerca de unas conversaciones
plivadas que el ha tenido con
Lloyd George relatives a has tran
sacciones que serfa possible reaif
Ear con los soviets rusos. Ell co
Irresponsal de Reuter- en- Paris ha
sido autorizado para declaral
l9ue dicIlas declaraciones son com
| lpletamente inexactas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16

Punta JigiiefO desde Rincon; al
Boquer6n Y Lajas fuimos en- un'
autom0vil de ferrOcarlil que nos
facilito la American Railroad
Company. Examinaronse culda-
dOsamente los editiciOs, puentes Y
otras estructuras V. Ell yerdad. to-
do aquello que pudo arrojar luz
sobre ell terremoto. Colecci0narOn
Sc las experiencias y obseryacioges
de gran numero de- personals, al
gnnas de las cuales habian sentido
la sacudida en- Santo Domingo o
en- una. de las islas al este de
Puerto Rico. Eel Sr. F. E. Hart
well, meteor6iogo cargo del Ne
gociado del TEMPO en- San Juan,
recogio informes para nosotros de
los muchos observadoTes que COO
peran con 6l en- su trabaio. Tam
bien obtuvieronse informes me-
diante correspondence con perso
mas EN- las varias islas donde Sc
Isinti0 el terremoto. La cortesfa
|uniforme con que fufmos recibidos
en- todas parties, Ia hospitalidad y
las atenciones de que fuimos OBJ.
jeto, Ia disposition a contestar
nuestras preguntas v a darnos to-
da la information possible, sirvi0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
Las daInants pI1IGgiE dc Wilson,
America b lagaI3 en- 1 lGnOCIada
Ell YapQ 'VdbaneIa'' Sc conSidGTa perdidO.
LIGVaba q bOdO mil pSajerOS
D'AnnunziO ha pIOClamadO en- Fiune Ia
union a Italia
Via w. |. P. and T. Co.
(Cable a "El Imparcial").

'publica Ia prensa respecto la
loca intentona del poeta D'Annun
zio, apasionan los animos aqui.
Ell poeta ha organiZado una re-
volucion y marcho contra Fiume
al mando de los rebeldes. Ell
Gobierno de Roma ha desautori-
zado este exceso y ordena a los
marinos italianos que ayuden
los franco-ingleses para rechazar
a los revolucionarios.
I'm despacho de Ultima hora
dice que los sediciosos al mando
de D'Annunzio apoderaronse de
Fiume, gracias a que la guarni-
cion italiana Sc lie unio. Los po-
cos que no Sc sumaron al mNyi-
miento quedaron prisioheros, n
cluso ell general VPettaluga.
ROMA, 16.-D'Annunzio ha
proclamado la union de Fiume
Italia. :" Las tropas franco-ingle-
sas Sc fortificaron en- los cuarte-
aes. IA ;itttasi6e international
les critica. 4
PORTLAND, Maine, 16,-El
Presidente Wilson ha dicho en-
un discurso que esta siendo muy
comentado, que 81 America Sc
MEGA a entrar en- la Liga de las
Naciones 10 pagara caro- en- SUI de-
mocracia y lviolara sus intereses
morales y materiales.
SAN SEBASTIAN, 16.-Los
Reyes Don Alfonso y Dona Vic
toria acompanados de los infan-
titos, han regresado a esta ciu-
dad, instalandose en- el palacio
de Miramar. Ell pueblo les ha
hecho un recibimiento muy COR
dial.
CORPUSCHRISTI, Texas, 16.
La ciudad esta casi destruida
por un ciclon que ha arrasado
icuanto mas valia. Ha habido
muy sensibIes p6rdidas de vidas.
Los dahos materiales Sc calcu-
Ian en- tres milloneS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16
Ia IOGUIa dc D'ARluDZiO eStd en- CON,
TIA dc Ia decision dc Italia
Los afad0 ignOTardR el incidGltG, cOnGidGrdn-
dO|O como una question dc Orden
interior en- Italia
No Sc ha hab|adO de tIansaGCiOn@
con los bO|ChGViQuiS
(P0r Cable Frances)
(Por Cable Frances.)

reunion a la que han de asistir
Lloyd George Y TitSoni; este I'LL
timo atras0 su salida para Roma
con ell fin de asistir. Sc cree que
en- vista de los dltimos sucesos,
.el Conseio pospondra el examen
final Y definitiyo del tratado con
Bulgaria hasta el fin de la sema-
ma. Eel 'sPetit Parisien" dice que
81 las crisis de los ministerios
yugo-eslayo y rumano son debidos
a la polftica exterior de esos paf-
pses, habra de esperarse para fir
mar el protocolo del tratado de
st. Germain hasta que estos go
biernos hayan encontrado una
soluei6n a sus crisis.
Acerca de los incidentes de Flu
me los periodicos ponen de ma
nifesto la 1ealtad y las declara;
clones claras Y espontaneas de
.Nitti desaprobando y lamentan-
do la locura de D'Annuncio, de
mostrando que las intenciones de
este iiltimO estan en- contradic.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-16

ci0n alberta con la actitud leal
de Italia Y como dice la prensa,
esas declaraciones del ministro
quitan ese incidente tOdo carac
ter de asunto International.
"Le Matin" que en- los centros
oficales Sc tiene la mayor con-
fianza en- que el gobierno italia
no sabra traer al orden Dan
nunzio y a sus mpatizadores.
Agrega que ell Consejo Supreme
ha manifestado su intenci6n de
no intervenir en- ell asunto y de
considerable simplemente como
un incidente desagradable, como
un asunto de orden interior de
Italia solamente.
Paris, 15.-En Lyon esta ma
mana Sc abrio ell yigesimo congre-
so de la federation general del
trabajo -asistiendo 1.500 delega-
dos de la federation y de las unio
nes de los sindicatos afiliados
habiendo entire ellos muchos ex-
tranjeros especialmente Marotta,
secretario general y Vanglit teso
rero central del sindicato argen-
tino. Million, de la union de los
sindicatos del Rhone, es nombra-
do presidente y da la bienvenida
a los miembros de la .internacio-
nal sindical pidiendo a los con-
gresistas que pongan sus ideas
por encinla de los personalismos.
Despues traza Ell programa de los
tfabajos por hacer del congreso,
especialmente los de Ia transfor-
maci6n social y economical, las
reformas en- la ensenanza, en- las
Ieyes de los obreros, etc. y termi-
Ina pidiendo una amnistfa, y en-