davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-01

Reports from numsrous prsciacts
received By the Tinss At 2 s'elsek this
aftsrseos were that ths seAool hvy
would carry By 4 safe majority. rhs
majority of the prseinet otfieials, how
ever, az not anticipate tAs isvy's car
ryiAg By Z vote Of 8 to I, % vas The
cass WITH ths 100000 school bond
Issue authorised By the voters IN the
primary two weeks ago. q.
Evidence that the democratic or
sanization in Oklahoma City was
conducting a whirl-wind campaign to
get out its total strength was seen at
noon today when 4 poll by The Times
Of approximately half the precinct, Of
the city IN both the north and south
parts Of town indicated that the ma
lority party was polling practically
It's full strength.
Results Of the poll show that in the
northern parts Of the city Russell is
running ahead Of his opponent, and
IN the south part his opponent L,
leading, n had been expected and
predicted.
weather Favorable.
Fair weather for election day, fol.
lowing the most bitter political cam.
paisn the city has ever know,, had
not caused half the interest to be
manifested in the voting as had been
expected up TO noon today.
With more than half the time for
voting gone, and with reports repre-
sentins every ward il, the city in,
there was nothing to indicate that
the vote would be so large a. that
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09

to the old home. He was accompanied
by the stricken wife and little son.
The funeral services were conducted
at the Dodge church, Rev. J. A. jam
ison OF Beetown, who had known the
young man all his life, officiating The
Bloomington quartette rendered beau
tlful singing. Artie was himself
natural musician to whom music was
a passion. When but a boy he gave
pleasure to all hearers by his anti
tude with different instruments. MANY
friends were present to pay the last
tribute and many were the flowers
that silently manifested the regard
for Artie and the sympathy felt for
the sorrowing family Interment was
in the Dodge cemetery. The pail
bearers were Grover Allen. Adam
Jamison, Otto Winner, Mike Burns.
Harry Pascoe and Grover Houghton,
With the father and mother, wife
and little son Howard, there mourn
three brothers and two sisters. Fred
on his farm near Beetown, Lulu. Mrs.
Ora Pascoe) of Beetown, Eulela, Mrs.
Wess Kitto) near Burton, and Lewis
and Alvin at home, and many other
relatives and friends. B. D. S.
For the helpful sympathy and
bountiful tokens of love so freely be-
slowed in our late bereavement, we
are profoundly thankful.
Mrs. Jennie Mayne,
Jos. Mayne and Family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09
Arthur Mayne.

Arthur Mayne.
1T is not death to change this NOR
tai form
For the immortal that can feel no
storm"
Arthur, oldest son of Joseph and
Allie Mayne, was born in township of
Beetown, Dec. II, 1885. He died at
his home in Deerfield, March IL, 1919,
after an illness of less than week,
aged 80 years, 2 months and % days.
Another victim of influenza His life
until manhood was spent with his
parents around Beetown He served
an apprenticeship in the jewelry bus
mess with Ora Brodt of Bloomington
He was married to Miss Jennie Hoff-
man Sept. 25, 1912. The young coup
lie lived for brief time at Cambridge,
Ill. From there they went to Deer
field where they have since resided.
Here Arthur established lucrative
business in his chosen vocation His
store-room was a model of good taste
and neatness. His ability as a sales
man, his rectitude, his pleasing adj
dress and his talent in musical lines
won high regard among his towns
men. The sorrow at Deerfield over his
AAACAA1ANAS ACA1loG Wdo SQudllSu Ouly ny
the gloom that spread over the COM
munity where he was born and raised
when it was learned he was no more.
Artie was such a good son and broth
er. He was so clean in all his ways
Unkindness or anything like profan-
ity was utterly foreign to his nature.
manly boy he grew into a man
hood that made for character and
good citizenship, life lived loyalty,
without malice, without envy, and bet
ter than all, without false word.
There was ever a warm corner in
the writer's heart for "Artie." He was
the earliest playmate of our own dear
son. We sorrow with and for the
young wife and their little six year
old Howard who have lost not only
the loved husband and father but
their protector and counselor. And the
parents who have buried their first
born, the beloved son who never gave
them an unkind word, the pride of
their hearts and of his younger broth
ers and sisters. His homecoming was
always iov. Now he can return no
more. But they can go to him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09
20 Years Ago and Now.

George Bickford of the Livingston
Swimming station, gave this state
ment at that time, and it was an ex-
cellent showing. Note the difference
today.
Statement for 1898.
Number cows MIXED, IS. Five were
3-year-old heifers, four were full
blood Jerseys, the balance grades
Amount of milk delivered at cream
cry, $1,000 lbs, for which he roceiv-
ed cash $67S.86. Milk sold by quart
to customers, $25. Average test
4.57-12, making the price per 100 lbs.
1873 cts. Sold 80 veal calves. This
made total of $733S6 for the year OF
an average of $4O77 per COW. This
does not include the skinned milk
nor the heifer calves raised Platte
vile Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09
MANY COMMISSIONED
OFFICERS DISCHARGED

WASHINGTON, D. C.-46 per cent
of the commissioned officers who were
on the army lists on Nov. IL, 1918,
had been discharged on March 20
last. A report prepared by the gen
eral staff shows that of the 188,434 Of
ficers on duty when the armistice was
Signed, 102,473 were in service on
March 20. The greatest reduction
was in the chemical service, 83 per
cent of its commissioned personnel
having been released.
The Chamber of Commerce of Ke-
nosha is asking for $1,0O0,O00 to build
workmen's houses this year.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09
HOW CAN YOU TELL YOUR
FAvORITE TOBACCO?
As Plain as the Nose on Your
Eace-Just Smell Ii

Smokers do not have to put tobacco
in their pipes to find out if they like it.
They can Just rub the tobacco between
Inc p@l rs OF their HANGS and smell it.
The nose is an irfaliible guide to smok-
ing enjoyment.
All smoking tobaccos employ some
flavo-irg ito improve the favour and
burning qualities of the leaves, to
quote the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Naturally, there is considerable diIer-
ence in the kind Of favoring5 used, and
the nose quickly detects this difference,
TUXEDO Tobacco uses the purest,
most wholesome, and delicious of ali
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. And the almost
universal liking for chocolate in great
measure explains the widespread popu-
larity Of TUXEDO Tobacco.
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco,
plus a dash of pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance
your nose can quickly distinguish from
any other tobacco. Try it and see.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09

Statement Of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, etc., Required by
the Act of Congress of August
"a, 1912,
Of Grant County Herald, published
weekly at Lancaster, Wis, for April
LIST, 1919.
State of Wisconsin, county of Grant
SIS.
Before me, a notary public in and
for the State and county aforesaid
personally appeared A. L. Sherman,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the owner, publisher, editor, man
aging editor and business manager of
the Grant County Herald.
That the known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders
owning l per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages, OF other
securities are: B. j. Lowrey, Char
lotte, Mich.
A. L. SHERMAN.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Bird day of April, 1919
Richard Meyer Jr.,
Notary Public, Grant County.
My commission expires June Is, 1928
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09

''For we know beyond the sunset
Nevermore the night shall fall
Never storms shall beat above US,
Never grief our lives enthrall
All is light and song and gladness
And We'll find again know,
All our lost dreams, hopes fulfill
ment,
Past the Golden Gates aglow."
The message informing the family
at Beetown was swiftly followed by
the fatal wire. The end was sudden
and unexpected-heart failure. Mr..
Mayne went Immediately to Deerfeld
and brought the body of his son back
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09

Dr. 2. A. Prouty of Madison, has a
farm near Richland Center. He re-
ports a remarkable increase in his
sheep this spring. Eight ewes LANDED
during the week and of the eight four
had triplets and three had twins,
making an increase of 16 lambs from
seven ewes. The only eve to give
birth to a single lamb lost her off
spring and all the others are doing
we'll
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09

The state reports from the various
cow-testing associations show that
only seven scrub COWS got into the
company of 293 which made 40 pounds
production during February. The
tests covered a number of counties
A number of the COWS made 80-pound
averages.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09
COUGHING SPELLS
BREAK YOUR REST
Put a stop to them with old
reliable Or. Kings New
Discovery

That raw, hoarse throat must be
Coothed. That phlegm-loaded chest
must be loosened. That cough must
be checked so you can sleep.
DIR. Kings New Discovery has been
relieving colds, and coughs for half a
century without the least disagreeable
after-cTects.
Your druggist has it because Is Is
wcll-known and in big demand.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09
With Grant County
Farmers

Rabies still exist in number of
Wisconsin counties. Stray dogs are
being shot on sight and all dogs must
be kept securely tied up. The rail-
roads are prevented from shipping
dogs from the infected areas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09

When Armour began turning
waste parts into saleable by
products, the farmer profted
because it became possible to
pay him on a basis for the
aohole animal, instead of for
Just the meat, hide and tallow.
And as by-products provide for
a large part of the production
cost, the consumer pays less for
his meat.
When Armour and Company
started building refrigerator
cars on a large scale, fresh beef,
pork and mutton became at
once available at all seasons
and in all consuming centers.
And with Armour branch
houses to hold enough to make
them independent of railroad
uncertainties, and to distribute
according to retailers require
ments, stock-growers have the
encouragement Of sure markets
and consumers are assured a
steady always-dependable sup
ply.
There is nothing to prevent
any packing concerns from
building and operating their
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09

own refrigerator cars. Nor are
they barred from conducting
their own branch distrib ,ting
houses.
The big point is that Armour
and Company, realizing that =
national business could not be
conducted except on a national
scale, haze built these cars and
provided necessary marketing
facilities. The system is the
outgrowth of necessity, and to
render the service which is ex-
pected of it, must operate as
whole. 1t cannot be efficient
piece-msal, or under scattered
management. The very nature
of the business is against that.
Time, and the utmost in CO.
ordination and efficiency, are
first essentials in the successful
handling of food products.
There can be only one way to
realize the greatest efficiency
under such circumstances, and
that is to do it as Armour and
Company are doing it-with
preparation and shipping ia
cilities under one comprehen-
sive management.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09
Keeps Chicken Record.

Roy Taylor has bunch of about
100 chickens that he has been keep
ing a record of since the first of the
year and the results are very sur
prising. During the month of JAN
uary he received $40 eggs or AZ dozen
or 20 per day at the market price of
$3.50. During the month of Febru-
airy he received SIS eggs or 6S dozen
or 20 per day at the market price of
$22.44. During the month of March
he received 1872 eggs or Isl dozen or
SO per day at the market price Of
$685., total of 3247 eggs or 281 doz-
en- or over cases, at total of $91.89.
Deducting the cost of the feed which
was $50, would leave $6189 as a pro-
fit for the 100 hens in the three
months. In addition to this he has
IS little chicks some of which were
Matched in the first week in Febru-
airy and has sold IS hens for $36.77
some of which averaged s pounds
each, making his total receipts for
eggs and poultry sold, $12866. While
this may not be record in itself it
goes to show what may be done in
the poultry line.-Platteville Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09
Advocate Sheen Protection.

AUVOCdJt oHttp FTOIeCILOno
The AXel Johnson bill now before
the legislature licenses dogs at SO;
permits shooting stray dogs on sight
and requires all dogs to be kept tied
from dark to sunrise without roam
ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09
Try this for CONSTIPATION

Keep the bowels on schedule time
With DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
--re-1 freed from poisonous wastes,
oraplextion clear, the stomach
the tongue uncoated, the breath
L-----ed. Mid yet positive in action.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09
The Corn and Barley Crops.


Put the corn crop into the silo and
the barley crop into the feed bin This
is more economical than using corn
at present prices, says G.. c. Humph-
rey, in charge of the dairy herd at
the Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
Barley at IS cents a bushel costs
$1.77 a hundredweight; corn at 81. 35
a bUshel costs $2.41 a cwt. At these
prices barley, which contains per
cent digestible protein and 1914 per
cent total digestible nutrients, is the
more economical feed
Eight different mixtures containing
barley have been tried experimentally
by the animal husbandry department
at the Wisconsin Experiment Station.
The barley was finely ground and was
fed with other concentrates One
mixture contained as high as 60 per
cent barley, but when fed in combina-
ton with alfalfa hay and corn Gilage
it gave good results. The mixture is:
Ground barley, 900 pounds; wheat
bran, $50 pounds; dried brewers
grains, 100 pounds; oil meal, IS
pounds; cotton seed meal, IS pounds.
Dairymen will find, however, says
Mr.. Humphrey, that the more timothy
or mixed hay they must feed the great
er is the necessity for choosing a mix
ture containing larger proportion of
oil meal and other high protein feeds.
Such mixture might be: Ground
barley, 400 pounds; heat bran. 200
pounds; gluten feed, 100 pounds; oil
meal, 100 pounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09
After Grant County Burberry Bushes

After Grant County Burberry Bushes.
Grant county is now being toured
by c. D. Adams and B. H. Duddleston,
government inspectors, who will ac-
count for every common barberry
bush in the county. A state law has
been passed making it misdeme,. nor
for any person allowing the growth
of barberry on their property. Mr..
Duddleston informs the Herald that
there are two kinds of barberry: the
common and the Japanese. The com
mon or harmful variety is described
as follows: Gray branches, to Z
feet in height, red berries in clusters.
A number of states have passed leg
islation on this subject and others
contemplate it. The barberry is ia
boo as it propagates the rust para
site which later destroys grain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-04-09
How to Fight Smut In the Oats Crop.

HOW 10 flgnC SmuG Ill the VdCS crop
The high percentage of leaf stripe
in barley fields in 1918 may be repeat
ed again this year unless the ceed
treatment is used to control TIE dis
ease, because the dicoase is carried
by the seed. The formaldenydc solu-
tion is effective not only for stripe but
for smut in barley. oats and wheat.
The same solution, one pint Of for
smaldehyde to thirty to thirty-five gal
Ions of water, is used for ell tho dis
ease control treatment The seed
may be handled by the barrel method,
which is most effective; by the sprink-
ling method, which is somewhat I'M
reliable, because of the difficulty of
reaching every kernel; or by the dry
method, in which the solution is put
on from a hand spraycr. The last
method is most convenient because
there is no danger of the seed frcez-
ing or heating, and because the grain
does not swell, so that there is no
need to increase the amount to be
seeded. However, it is not quite so
reliable as the other methods.
Definite instructions on the various
methods of treating the grain can be
obtained from the county Ggent or
from the circular Fight Grain SHUTS
and Blights, published by the Wis
consin college of agriculture.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21

actuacion no GUERRA hacer surgir
comparaciones desfavorables para
el. Surgii,a acknowledgements una
generosa competencia acerca de
quien trabaja mas, de quien go
bierna mejor y mas eficazmente. Y
acabaran, asi los bizantinism0s,
que sin una gran conyulsi0n inte-
lectual sera absolutamente impo-
sible desarraigar de la vida publ
ca, y que, 81 perseveran, Espafia
no puede tener salvaci0n.
Estamos convencidos de que he
mos de triunfar y de que la hora
de la autonomfa para Cataluiia-
una autonOmia verdadera, no una
ficci0n-se acerca.
-Pero Z mantiene usted su fra
Sc a proposito. de la extension Y
de la intensidad del Mensaje?
ST. Admitimos discussion acer-
ca de la extension de la autono-
mia, siempre que no sc haga 10
que hizo ell Sr. Maura, que supri-
mia toda la extension.
-:Que haran ustedes ahora?
--Mahana, sabado, marchare-
mos Catalina. YO concurrir6 a
varios mitines electorales que ell
domingo sc han de celebrar Ell Ia
rragona y en- Lerida ell lines, por
la noche dare una conferencia en-
un teatrO de Barcelona, ell la que
explicare los motives que determi-
naron nuestra conducta. Despues
nos reuniremOs los parlamentarios
catalanes con la Mancomunldad y
resolyeremos 10 que haya de ha-
cerse."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
Ell .REGIONALIsMO EN- ESPANA
Dice Il senor Cambo

afios de propaganda en- favor de Ia
eficacia del regimen.
81 en- Espaiia no Sc encauzan los
problenas vivOs existentes, como
el de Cataluna, la revoluci6n so
breyendra fatalmente. Podrfa.
mos decir, para concretar la rea.
lidad en- una imagen que las con
vulsiones de la guerra han provo
cado en- Espafia la acumulacion
de una gran cantidad de vapor;
| 81 no Sc lie conduce sabiamente pa
IA transfOrmarlo en- fuerza it'll,
estallara la caldera. Y en- Cata-
luiia, donde sc sintiefOn estos efec-
tos de la guerra inmensamente
mas que en- ell resto de Espaiia, es
mas tambien ell vapor acnmulado.
Concedida Ia autonomfa, una
gran conmocion sentimental ha-
brfa de producirse en- nuestra re-
gi6n. Todas las fuerzas de ella Sc
consagrarfana utilizar sus nuevas
facultades Y privilegios, como un
Instruments de adelantO y de ci-
vilizaci0n. Por carifio a Catalu-
fia, y tambien por amor propio,
habrlamos de esforzarnos grande-
mente en- la sana y proyechOsa
aplicacDn de esOs recursos. Ten
go la seguridad de que todO hon.
bre apto en- Catalufia sacrificarla
sus intereses, su posici6n personal, f,
hasta el cargo que desempenase EN-
provecho propio, 81 fuese precise,
para hacer una labor colectiva v
obtener rapidamente una gran
transformation que nos eleyase a
un alto niyel de prosperidad y de
progreso.
Al calor de estos sentimientos,
nuestros problemas sOciales, hoy
insolubles y cada dfa mas graves,
sc canalizarian, porque en- la masa
obrera de nuestras cuatrO prOvin-
cias hay una profunda senti-
mentalidad catalina:
Y este que en- CataluGa ocurri-
ria cuando Sc lie Otorgase La auto
nomfa vendria a ser ell mayor aci-
cate, no solo para las demas re-
giones de Espaila, sino tambien
para el Poder central, que en- su
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
DE ARECIBO.

FL vice-c0nsul de Espaiia en- es-
Ia ciudad Sr. Buckart, ha instala-
do su ofcina en- el edificio Oliver.
Don Francisco j. Mascara es-
ta desempe1ando el cargo de In
vestigador de Rentas Internas de
este Distrito mientras cumpla.
SUI licencia el sefior W.. Hutchin-
son.
I'm grupo de niilas lley0 ca
bo aver una animada 'kermesse",
con destino al Comedor Escolar.
Esta agradable fiestecita fue idea
da por la celosa profesora sonora
Cadilla de Martinez, quien merece
nuestro APPLAUSE.
"A esta fecha, no la sido eu-
bierta la plaza de Conserje Guar
da Parque de Bomberos.
Core un Sc dice por aquf y
nos alegrarfamos 81 resultara eier-
to, de que el Regimiento de Puerto
Rico destacado en- ell Canal de Pa
mama, regresara a San Juan en- el
mes de Julio de este aiio.
-El eonocido facultativo, sefior
Rivera Anlet, despues de su Ii
cenciamiento del Ejercito como
oicial- Medico, vuelye a instalar
SUI oficina en- esta ciudad donde es
muy querido por todas las classes
sociales.
La banda del 375, ha dejado
recuerdo imperecedero de la no.
che de su debut en- el Paseo de
Victor Rojas, donde cosech0 una
lluvia de aplausos.
En- la Plaza Mufioz Rivera que
fue profusamente ,iluininada, la
banda ejecuto las mejores pleas
de su repertoire. Sara, Ell sseis
Jfbaro" y ia Canci6n del Sol
dado' que fue cantada y acompa
NADIA por La mdsica, merecieror
prolongados aplausos. La banda
del 375 ha dejado aquf grata i'm
preston. Hoy marcha para Aqua
dilla.
-En el Registro Civil Sc har
inscrito los nacimientos de Maria
Antonieta Gonzalez, Luis Felipe
Montilla Benejan y las defuncio
mes de Ines Rivera Gabriel tuber
eulosis pulmonar; Ladislao Lopez
de Raquitismo; Isolina Lopez
Ayala, de tuberculosis pulmonar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21

La sehorita Alicia L. Flooner,
de San Francisco, relata en- i'm
Tarticulo' que inserta ell Boletin de
la Division del Suroeste, que Sc
publica en- San LUIS, Mo-, cores
pondiente al 23 de diciembre pa
sado, la causa del odio propagado
por los militaristas alemanes con-
ira la Cruz ROja Americana, Y
resulta, que segdn declaraciones
de un Official prusiano herido que
estaba en- I'm Hospital del Campa-
mentO de prisiOnerOs en- Inglate-
IRA, Sc debe a haber ayudado a
abrirle los Ojos a la poblacion ci-
vii y militar de Alemania acerca
de Ia propaganda falsa que Sc ha-
cia por la prensa y agentes del
gobierno aleman, que tuvo al pue-
bio engafiado y en- absolute igno-
rante de las verdaderas condiciO-
nes eXistentes.
A los ciudadanos ciyiles, sc les
decla, que sus sufrimientos eran
NADIA comparados con los de los
d
aliados, que la Cruz Roja Ameri-
cana cometfa atrocidades contra
los prisioneros alemanes, y que
America no hacfa grandes esfuer-
zos en- la guerra.
Ell misno dia que el principal
pori6dico de Hamburgo hacia es-
tas declaracionesy I'm gran ndine-
ro de prisioneros aInericanps fue-
ron acuartelados en- una pequeiia
poblaci6n cercana. Immediate
mente fue establecido alli IN de-
p6sito de la Cruz Roja America
ma, j Sc iecibieroil en- gran canti-
dad, trajes, abrigos, inedicinas,
alimentos Y otros auxilios. Los
vecinos de la poblaci6n inspeccio-
haron el dep6sito y pudieron con-
T
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-21
vAPoREs QUE Sc EspERAN

Vapor cubano Santiago de Gu
ba. Sc aguarda de un dfa otro
procedente de Habana y cscalas.
Consigs., Villar y Co., Sdcrs.
Vapor americana Brazos. Ell %
actual saldra de nuestro puerto
para New York.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Co.