davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
IHlRTY-SEVEN ARE &
HELD IN FAIRMONT.
FOR DEP RTATION
Court Proceedings Will Be
Started at Once to Send
Men From Country.
Truce Existed Sunday in
8 Northwest in Campaign
4 ..s Against Radicals.

Centralia, Wash, Nov. 17.-Former
service men and woodsmen, members
Of posse, attempting to arrest al
legged Industrial Workers Of the
World, awaited reinforcement from
here before attempting today to storm
hunters cabin on the ,headwaters of
the Hannaford Creek, 18 miles north
east OF here, In which it was believed
the men sought had taken refuge.
Since Saturday night possemen have
guarded all outlets from the dense
woods surrounding the cabin, some
where in which is believed to lie tho
body of John Haney, a posseman,
missing since searchers and the men
sought exchanged shots late that aft
srnoon. Too few in numbers to take
the cabin by storm, though its de.
tenders are thought to number but
three, the sformer service men SEM
out call for additional forces. It
was thought the reinforcements wouid
arrive gin time for an attack this
morning.
In the cabin Captain Lloyd Dys-
art, commanding former service men,
believes there are Bert Bland, q man
named Hansen or Loughtenoff and
one other. Bland is accused Of FIR
ing the shot which killed Warren
Grimm, q marcher, in the attack on
an armistiSe day parade here which
started the, recent series of raids and
disorders in the northwest. I
. A truce existed yesterday, SO far
as the campaign against radicals in
the northwest was concerned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17
POSSE AWAITS REINFORCEME
BEFORE STORMlNC CABIN WHERE
". W,'SARE BELIEVED TO BE-
TELEG APHlC BRIEFS

Il Mexico William O. jenkins
United States consular agent at Pueb-
la, was arrested Saturday after Off
cials at Puebla had charged. that he
connived with the bandit who was
supposed to have kidnapped him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17

secretaryi.ofr State.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17

Belfast Fifty armed Sim Feiners
boarded steamer in Cork harbor
and held up the crew with revolvers.
They searched for arms but police
previously had. removed all Of them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17

Il Berlin-People gathered in front Of
the old American embassy and cried
Down with Wilson, and Down
with America" following q meeting
with speeches favoring the League Of
Nations. as
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-11-17

Washington Strict compliance by
the people with the provisions Of the
prohibition enforcement act during
the first two weeks of its life has been
reported by Commissioner Roper.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24
Good Seed Potatoes.

The average production per acre
of potatoes in the United States is
very much lower than in Canada,
Great Britain, and European coun-
tries outside of Italy.
One of the reasons for the lower
production in the United States is that
less attention has been given to the
character of the seed. Good seed Is
one of the determining factors in the
production of maximum crops of po-
tatOes.
The use of high-grade seed would
increase the returns from The pota-
to crop of the country by many m'i'
lions of dollars.
The production of high-erade seed
should be regarded as a special busi-
ness. Good strains of seed may be
obtained by the tuber-unit, hill or
mass-selection methods through the
process OF roguing out the diseased
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24
PERISCOPES FOR SALE.

Approximately 10000 rifle peri
scopes, used by the American soldiers
in trench warfare in Europe. are Of
fered for sale. The ordnance depart
ment is endeavoring to develop
market for the supplies, special eff
forts being made to interest novelty
dealers, boy organizations, etc. The
periscopes are small mechanical de-
vices consisted of mirror encased
in heavy metal covering with a
short arm which fastens to the rifle
bayonet. By holding them above the
tops of the trenches the Ianks were
able without exposing themselves 70
follow the activities of the enemy
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24

something over "a NIL Ion Oishels.
The final estimate on wheat makes
an average of 10.5 bushels per acre or
o total estimated production of 49,
$4,000 bushels. This Is considera-
bly, less than last year. but while the
state acreage was increased, the pro-
duction averaged bushels less per
acre this year.
Ccnaition Of Burley Tobacco is Civ
on at IS per cent with an estimated
average Weld of 7OS pounds per acre
with about as per cent of crop hous-
ed. The total number of pounds of
all tobacco produced is Civ II on the
preliminary estimate to be 413,S01,-
600 pounds.
Hemp is an especially short crop,
with small acreage, and the few esti-
mates received on this would indicate
light yield.
Yield of potatoes is indicated to be
59.5 bushels per acre with condition
given at 70 per cent, indicating a pro-
ductlon of 4,165, 900 bushels this year
while sweet potatoes yield is estimat-
ed at 81 bushels per acre average
with condition of 81 per cent, indicat-
ing a State production of 1,092,00O
bushels.
Grasses show as follows:
Blue grass, 60 per cent; Glover, 6S
per cent: Orchard Grass, so per cent;
Alfalfa, rs per cent.
Third cutting of alfalfa averaged
Log ton per acre.
Pastures are dry, but have great
~ improved the last month.
Stock water is scarce in many To-
calities. Condition of live stock is
given at SS per cent.
The acreage planned for fall wheat
is only "A per cent and with but little
seeding done. This is about thirty
three per cent less than last years
! acreage. Reports would indicate that
| II per cent of acreage planned had
been sown October LIST.
The preliminary estimate on acre
age of rye is SO per cent, which is
about the same as last year.
While wheat acreage is materially
cut, seeding is still in progress. Many
farmers are seeding to rye and barley
! for clover crops. More and more
ground limestone is being used as
the farmers realize fully the value of
its application to our soils.
MAT. S..COHEN,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24
Grain and Hay Show.

The International Grain & Hay
show will be held In connection with
the International Live Stock EXPOSE
ton at Chicago, ILL.,, November 2s to
December 6. Prof. G.. |. Christie, OF
the Purdue Agricultural College is
superintendent of this show and he
is very anxious that all of the states
shall make a good exhibit of corn, hay
. and grain.
No doubt there are some farmers
in your county who might show corn
or some other product at this exhibit.
Liberal prizes are to be given, as the
Chamber of Commerce of Chicago has
appropriated $4,000 for prizes and
there are other special prizes in addi-
ton
II there are any farmers in your
county who you think might get up a
-creditable display. | believe 1t would
be a very good plan for you to call
this show to their attention. The
winning exhibits from county shows
might well be preserved for this ex-
hibition.
ANY information that you may want
i'm regard 10 the entries, prizes etc,
can be secured by writing to the Su'
perintendent of the InternationaI
Grain and Hay Show. Chicago Ill.
1t is very desirable that Kentucky
make as good show as possible al
this exposition.
T. r. BRYANT.
Assistant Director
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24
less Wool Used In August.

Manufacturers used 100000 lbs
less wool in August than in July OF
this year although the total for Au-
gust exceeds that of any other month
except July Consumption during
August amounted to $4,000, 900 lbs.
grease equivalent, as given by the
Bureau of Markets, United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
BY classes in pounds the August.
1919. consumption was; Grease wool,
4O,427,O75; secured, 6,346,756; and
pulled. 2,154,645.
Compared to August, 1918, the con
sumption in August of this year was
about 100000 lbs less, but it is
pointed out that last year abnormal
conditions prevailed and that the fig
ures for August 1919, probably rep
resent a normal level of consumption
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24
Buried Box or Barrel For Vegetable
Storage.

Jack Frost will kill most OF the
tender garden crops. even in the
South, and home gardeners have been
advised not to delay in caring for
vegetables now in the garden.
A storage cellar or outdoor pit is,
of course, the most desirable place to
store vegetables. but not every home
gardener has a storage cellar or pit
at his disposal and some simple and
inexpensive method must be provided.
A very effective storage, recommend
ed by the United States Department of
Agriculture, may be made by partially
burying a wooden box or large bar
rel on its side in a well-drained spot
in the garden. Irish potatoes, car
rots, parsnips, satisfy, turnips, beets,
and winter radishes can be stored in
this manner. Cabbage, as a rule can
be stored to best advantage by bury
ing It in the ground. while celery can
be placed in a trench and covered
with boards and staw or leaves, with
an outer layer of soil to keep out the
frost. Sweet potatoes should always
be stored in a warm, dry place, such
as a room over the kitchen where
there will be plenty of both heat and
ventilation.
If no cellar or storage pit is avail
abel a temporary storage should be
provided at once and the various veg
6tables that are adapted to storage be
cared for before it gets cold enough
to injure them. Full information re-
garding the storage of garden vege'
tables is contained in the Department
of Agriculture Farmers Bulletin No
$40, Home Storage of Vegetables,
which will be sent free on applica
ton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24

times a year. AT other times the sun
is faster or slower than clock time.
A sun-dial Indicates sun time, and
in order to find the correct time by
it you have to add or subtract any
where up to 16 minutes, according to
the day of the year. The clocks which
are connected by telegraph with naval
observatory at Washington are very
reliable, being corrected hourly or
daily. This time, however, does not
necessarily agree with the times given
in almanacs for rising and setting of
sun. etc, as these latter times are
approximate only. The actual time
the sun rises above the horizon de-
ponds very much on whether it rises
from behind a water surface, or a
flat land surface. or a hill or noun
tain. Times given for sunrise ef
are theoretical for the theoretical
horizon-not for any actual or local
horizon
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24
FARM DEP ARTME EMIT.

and weak hills.
When tubers from diseased or weak
plants arc planted, a similar harvest
will be reaped
Only s3ct from productive plants
shouia ! e used.
Careful attention should be given
to securing seed that is free from
varietal mixture and thai is true to
type.
Good seed can not be produced un-
less the growing plants are given
good cultural attention.
As a rule Tao quar- tity o. seed us
ed is not sufficient to produce a maxi
mum crop.
From Is to Is bushels of seed
should be used per acre instead Of ?
to IL. as at the present time.
All seed stock should be disinfect-
cd before plating.
Coed stor,t conditions ate es-
sential to insure sound. firm seed at
planting time
these points are discussed IN detail
in the United States Department OF
Agriculture's Farmers Bulletin 533,
Good Seed Potatoes, and How To
i'roduce Thcm." which was recently
rcy.sed ami Nill be sent free on re-
quest.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHeR'S
Q a STO -
Usage INDIANS DREW OVER
$4,000, 900 ROYALTIES

Nonca City, Oklahoma, Oct. IS
The Usage Indians have received their
fifth annuity payment this year and
1t is understood two more will be
Forthcoming prior to January 1, 1920.
Thus far in 1919 each of 1900 Osages
on the citizenship rolls has received a
total of $4,000, or grand total OF
approximately $7.260,0OO. In 1918
the Osages drew over $10,00O,OOO in
royalties.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24

The Bartholomew County Otnd.)
agricultural agent reports that a to-
tai OF 1,222 hens were handled in a
recent culling campaign and of this
number 345 or 2S per cent, were dis
carded as poor layers. The entire
number of hens. 1.222, laid 2,36S
eggs the week before culling. while
the week after they had been culled
the SS7 fowls left on the farms laid
2,292 eggs. This explains why it
was expedient management to rid the
flocks of the 345 lazy loafers which
laid only 54 eggs the week after they
had been separated from their former
mates. despite the fact that they re-
ceiyed the same amounts of feed as
the profitable producers. The per-
centage of egg production the week
before culling was 27.6. while the
week after it was S6.S per cent.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24
"sUN SLOW, SUN FAST" ETC.

CUES. Please explain meaning OF
terms "sun slow" ''sun fast" etc. AL
so say whether clocks which are often
seen in cities and which get their
time from the u. S. naval observatory
by way OF Western Union telegraph
are reliable; and is that time suppos-
ed to agree with times of rising and
setting of sun as given in almanacs?
Ans.-The sun is a rough timepiece,
not an accurate one. That is to say,
the motion of the earth round the
sun is affected by over a dozen diff
ferent forces and the result is a COM
plicated condition which makes the
sun agree with clock time only foul
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24
More Meat To Come From "Bcttcr-
Sircs."

More Meat To Come From BETTER
Slrcs."
The definition of the term pure
bred-sires" is written in one word
ECONOMY" There are many defini-
lions. many of them learned and
long. that might be written, but the
breeding experts of the United States
Department of Agriculture, when they
met to launch the State and National
crusade for Better Sres-Better
stock. agreed that the primary mean
ing of It is economy.
The scrub hog requires certain
number of bushels of corn to make
200 pounds of pork. The pure-bred or
high-grade hog takes the same num-
her of bushels of corn and makes 500
pounds of pork. The purebred or
high-grade COW makes three gallons
of milk out of the same quantity of
silage that the scrub COW uses to make
a gallon and half of milk. These
cally exact, of course, but merely to
illustrate the principal. The result
Is that the farmer gets more pounds
of salable product out of his feed
when he uses pure-bred sires at the
head of his herds and flocks. He
gets more money and his family lives
better. But something else happens.
When he sells more pounds of bet
ter class of meat or more gallons OF
rich milk. he feeds the city family bet
ter than he did when he kept scrub
stock. The final result of pure-bred
sires Is that the farmer makes more
money and the city family gets more
and better food, probably at lower
prices.
The crusade, the experts say. even
tually will tend to result in reducing
the cost of living to the consumer
without taking the difference out of
the pocket of the producer. For That
reason. they point out, the city man
has a definite money interest in the
better sires crusade. While he can
hardly be expected to put the same
amount of effort into IL that the live
stock breeder should. he is expected to
give encouragement and aid to the
program whenever the opportunity of
fers. And there will be no lack ~
opportunity. particularly in the sc,Jll
er cities and towns where the farmers
are in close contact with the city bust
ness men.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24
Assistant Director.

Bean acreage in the five principal
producing States-New York, Michi-
gan. Colorado, New Mexico, and Cali
fornia-increased enormously in this
country in 1917 and 1913 in accord
ance with war-food propaganda, to l.
500. 900 acres in 1917 and over l.
1000 in 1918. The previous acre
age had been $4,000 acres in 1914,
$4,000 in 1915 and 100000 in
1915. Now there is disposition to
recede from these high areas and for
1919 the bean acreage of these five
States, estimated by the Bureau OF
Crop Estimates, is l,090,000 acres.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24
Commissioner of Agriculture

Surgeons agree that in cases OF
cuts, burns, bruises and wounds the
first treatment is most important.
when an efficient antiseptic is applied
promptly, there is no danger of in
lection and the wound begins to heal
at once. For use on man or beast,
Borozone is the ideal antiseptic and
healing agent. Buy it now and be
ready for an emergency. Price Csc,
SOC, $1.0O, and $3.50. Sold by Ohio
County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24
KENTUCKY CROP REPORT

Crops as a whole are under aver
age, due to late spring and poor grow
ing conditions. The drouth has af-
fected every part of the State and
while some of the late maturing corn
is coming out, yet as a whole the corn
crop Is not up to normal. The 'esti-
mated average yield of corn this year
is 20 bushels per acre as compared
sith rs bushels average in 1918
which also was dry year. The qua
lity is given at IS per cent. The es-
timated production for the State ac-
cording 10 above estimates would be
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24
CHURCH NORMAL SCHOOL.

The general board OF religious edu-
cation of the Episcopal church has
announced plans for the establish
ment of church normal school. The
purpose of the school, it is stated, is
to train Sunday school teachers and
to establish a uniform method OF
teaching
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24
Give the world
the once over

The Navy goes all over tho
world-sails the Seven Seas
squints at the six continents
that's its business. You stand
to see more odd sights, wonder
full scenery and strange people
than you ever dreamed OF.
You'll work hard while you
work. You'll play hard while you
play. You'll earn and Learn
You'll get. in addition to shore
leave, a 30-day straight vaca-
tion-which is more than the
average bank president can
count on.
You can join for two years.
When you get through you'll be
physically and mentally tuned
up" for the rest of your life
You'll be ready through and
O.. ough for SUCCESS.
There's a Recruiting Station
right near you. If you don't
know where it is, your POST
master will be glad to tell YOU
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1919-10-24

listen, fellows, to some
straight talk. Many
a man when he gets
to be 40, misses some
thing. He may have
lots of money, and a fine
family but go
He never "got out and
saw things. After he
gets settled down, it's too
late.
Every man wants to see
the world. No man likes
to stand still all his life.
The best time to TRAVEL
is when you're young and
lively-right NOW!
Right NOW your Uncle Sam
is calling, Shove off" He wants
men for his Navy. He's inviting
you! It's the biggest chance
you'll ever get to give the world
the once overl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-07
PRISONERS Of WAR
TO TOUR NEVADA

Four German prisoners will tour
California, Arizona and Nevada with
the Victory Liberty Loan trophy
train, but they Will not be real live
Germans.
Among the thousands of exhibits
which the United States government
sent to San Francisco for this train,
were four distinctive German un.
forms. together with complete equip
ment. 1t was the intention to fill
these uniforms with live models but
Americans who we're willing to pose
as Germans were hard to find. AS a
result the German prisoners Will
re OF wax.
The German Albatross six cylinder
aeroplane, the first TO be exhibited in
the West, was shot down in Flanders.
It requires more than half flat
car
The Whippet tank. which will be
driven from the train in each Ot the
$50 towns at which the train will
make stops, was manufactured in
America and Is one of those with
which Pershing broke the Hun lines
Six cars will make up the Victory
train now being assembled in the
Yards of the Southern Pacific com
pany
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-07
RENO MAY APPEAL
FROM PLAZA DECISION

Federal Judge f. S. Harrington OF
the United States district court.
handed down a decision in favor OF
the Southern and Central Pacific rail
roads in the case of the City Of Reno
against the two railroad companies.
The fight between the city and the
railroad companies has been one OF
long standing The railroad officials
have maintained for a long number
OF years that they we're the legal
owners of the Plaza, which is located
north of the railroad tracks between
Virginia and Sierra streets
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-07
BODY OF JAPANESE
FOUND ON ROADSIDE

On Wednesday evening the body
of X. Miyamoto was found . few
feet from an old road some distance
this side of McGill Junction, which
apparently had lain there for at
least a month, says the Ely Record
The road was seldom used OF late
years, and 1t is supposed that the
body had been covered in the deep
snow until within the past few days
Sheriff Enslow says 1t is apparent
the man was murdered, as there were
several heavy wounds on the left side
Of the head. fractnrinE the skRfl
from Whieh death rsAaatsG
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-07
WAR CORRESPONDENT
At DINNER PARTY

On Saturday evening Mr. AMI Mrs.
John c. Martin entertained Ct dinner
Mr.. Peter Clark Macfarlane at their
residence on Brougher Avenue. Gov
ers we're laid for eight and invited
to meet the honor guest were Joe
Hutchinson, Judge r. J. O'Donnell Of
Denver Judge r. l.. Johns, L. G..
Roberts, r. d. Lynch, j, NJ Gilfoyle,
J. E. Connally and George Wingfield.
The dinner appointm eats were car
rled out in a yellow color scheme
wrgl daffodls lending sunny glow
add delicate greenery er1a1cing the
floral effects. Assisting Irc host and
hcst were Miss Alice Dumont and
Miss Charlott Hodson. over the
coffee and cigars M. Macfarlane en-
tertained the company with his per-
sonal experiences win the marines
in the trenches and the gobs IN the
destroyer fleet .mannei by Uncle
Sans boys in the submarine zope
modestly emitting al reference to
his own share, IN The sxDlaits.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-04-07
DINNER IN HONOR
Of VISITING WRITER

One of the old time pioneer ravioIa
dinners, such as We're given in the
early days, was rendered last evening
at the Turino in honor of Peter Clark
Macfarlane, the celebrated short
story writer, by number of Tono-
pah and Divide enthusiasts. Walter
Lamb was the tOastmaster. Among
those invited were J. T. Miller r. l..
Richie, Alvey Miller, E. H. MCMur-
ray, Peter Clark MacfarIane, f. II.
Mead, c. 5 Sprague. Lieutenant
Buckingham. Colonel Lundy, Joe
White, Walter Lamb. K. Z Connolly,
George Garry, c. n. Miller Vail Pitt
man. George Kernick, Con Fisher,
c. NJ Mulford, Joseph II. Hutchin-
son, George Wingfield. J. h. Adams,
Dick Williams, W w Booth, Frank
Garslde Allan Rives, A. Skinner
VIM Waters. Owuie Dougherty and
Milton NJ Detch