davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
A REAL FARM FOR HOGS OR
DAIRYING,

120 acres; so under hog proof fence
and cross fences; so under cultiva-
tion; flowing well; good five room
house and big barn, together with
outhouses. In heart of famous East
fredericksburg potato belt; 8 miles
from East Palatka on brick highway.
Ideally situated for livestock, dairy
ing or general farming. Rich, black
potato soil. Price $4,000. Terms.
Fred T. Merrill, Palatka, Fla.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
Lee Puncture-Proof
P c. oHAvrR Tires P P,s171sy1q qsA Be
Bull Dog Tries to
Alter Court Decision

New York.-The testimony of
a dog was ruled out by Magis-
trate McQuade, in court, when
Rip, a brindle bull, attempted
to convince him that he was do
ing a rank injustice.
Mrs. Charlotte Slincker ap-
peared against Mrs. Carlos
Linares. Mrs. Linares brought
with her the dog, Rip. Mrs.
SIincker declared that she
raised Rip from Il pup and that
he wandered away from her
home last November.
Magistrate NIcQuade ruled
Zip was Mrs. Smokers dog.
Mrs. Linares handed over the
dog and started to leave the
courtroom.
Rip gave one forlorn look at
his departing mistress and set
up Il howl. He pulled Mrs.
Siiucker off her feet and it re-
qNtred reenforCements to hold
him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
Worth Irving.

what do you think of the plan to
do away with pockets in mans
clothes?"
Il think it's a good idea" replied
the busy man. at may be the means
or curing some people of the habit
standing around with their hands
= their pockets and criticizing other
people who are at work."-Blrming.
ham Age-He- ID
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
Data Show Production of
Mexican Beans and Cotton

Statistics have just been given out
covering the production Of Mexican
beans and cotton. According to the
data at hand the states producing the
former in greatest quantity were ia
lisco and Sonora, with 37,5OOOOO and
1SS7S,775 kilos respectively, the total
production of Mexico, according to of
'cial figures, being 101 ,979,31 kilos.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
A FEW CONVERSATIONS

The police at Wilkes-Barre,
Pa, are looking for a husky who
stole 500 feet of brick paving.
A combined electric and sand
bath for treating certain ills is
the idea of a New York inventor.
A school 70 teach the arts,
sciences and agriculture is
planned for Iquitos by the Pc
ruvian government.
For use where current is not
available a ceiling electric light
operated by a dry battery has
been invented.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-11-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned Chester Station, convicted
of murder at the Fall Term of the
Circuit Court, in Putnam County,
Florida viz: the 18th day of October
1911, and sentenced to life imprison-
ment, will apply to the Honorable
Board of Pardo1s at Tallahassee,
Florida at its next regular meeting
held after the expiration of this no
tice, for a conditional pardon.
CHESTER STATION.
., az 1AL
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21

Well, ledge, it was this way: Ellick
Hellwanger and me had been playing
seven-up all day, with two:bitss on the
corner, and I had been losing all day.
I had up my last quarter; was i've
and he was two. I dole the cards; he
begged and give 'em one. 1 flung
nv Jack for high and he fang his
King; 1 flung my tray for low and he
fang his deuce-and I hit him. 49,:
The Postmaster has at last heard
from the Postmaster Generals office
concerning the hog which is sleeping
under the postoffice at Hogwallow.
They have sent him blank report to
he filled out Immediately. The report
contains the following questions: Size
of hogs Color Of hair? Color of eyes
General disposition9 How old9 Name
of present owner? Length of tail (if a
taiDg Ear marks (if any)7 Value OF
hog? General remarks. They also
sent him a bunch Of weekly report
blanks which he must fill out as to con-
dition and progress Of the animal.
Along with these he also received a pad
of monthly report blanks very much on
the order of the weekly report blanks,
though much more lengthy. The Pest
master says they seem to be planning to
keep the darned hog. He says he will
fill out the General Remarks part
of the report and fire it at them at
once. He now wishes he had handled
the matter himself and said nothing to
the department about it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
FARM EXPERIMENTS AND WAR
PROBLEMS.

The value of agricultural experiment
station work is shown by some Of the
things done at the Minnesota expert
ment station, University Farm, during
the world war.
The station chemists, says Andrew
Boss, vice director of the station in
seeking to find ways Of using potatoes,
of which there was an over-suppy, dis
covered that frozen potatoes made a
better potato -four than unfrozen po'
tatoes made. This knowledge permit
ted the utilizing Of what would have
been waste product. The chemists al
so found ways Of using the soybean as
human food.
The agronomists and animal husband
men of the station grew and tried out
mixtures of soybeans and corn as fod-
der for cattle. It was found that these
two crops mixed, used as silage, gave a
ration which necessitated the use of
very little, if any, bran. This meant
a considerable reduction in the dairy
ration.
The dairy division promoted the use
Of cottage cheese.
Studies Of the elements Of the cost of
production were used largely in devising
methods for lower costs and in deter.
mining fair prices for wheat, milk, and
other commodities.
Investigations as to wheat rust and
it's causes were extremely useful in the
barberry eradication campaign.
l. Investigations that had a bearing on
nearly every branch Of agriculture were
carried on and the results were made
Immediately available through the pub
LEGATION of special bulletins, and with
the cooperation Of the press, through
news columns.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
SUBSTITUTES FOR COMMON
RARRERRY.

The eradication Of the common bar
berry, which helps to spread the black
stem rust Of wheat, one Of the great
grain robbers of the northwest, has
created a demand for substitutes. L.
Roy Cady, associate horticulturist, of
the department. of agriculture Of the
University Of Minnesota, suggests as
substitutes the Japanese or Thunberg
barberry, much finer plant; the Alpine
currant, which will grow under almost
any conditions; the native thornapple,
which makes an excellent hedge on any
land where apple trees can be grown;
the common red-twigged dogwood,
which makes an excellent hedge if kept
properly trimmed; two forms Of the
common buckthorn-Rhamnus catharti-
Gus and Rhannnus frangula; the lilac
and the Tartarian honeysuclzle for tall
hedges. Mr.. Cady also suggests the use
Of hedges of Spiraea Van Houttei, Of
black or sometimes Of the red currant.
Where a common growing hedge is
put in.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
MINNESOTA AMBER BEST SORG-
81 HUM HERE.

Minnesota amber, an early variety Of
sorghum, is advised by A. G. Army, in
charge Of farm crops at University
Farm, for planting in Minnesota. In
1880, 543, 900 gallons of sorghum sirul
were made, but the industry since then
has undergone a decline. Just now.
however, there is renewed interest in it,
owing to the fact that seeds have be.
come acclimated and are now giving
good satisfaction, especially the vari
Gus strains Of Minnesota amber.
Evidence of the renewed interest in
the subject is seen in a new bulletin
prepared by J. j. Willaman, University
Farm, and issued by the agricultural
extension division Of the University Of
Minnesota. Copies of this bulletin
which also deals with the manufacture
Of maple syrup and sugar, sugar beet
syrup, and with the harvesting Of non
ey, may be had by addressing Office OF
Publications, University Farm.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Rosa Rugosa and its hybrids are the
hardest roses and generally very satis
factory for home ground planting.
Cuttings Of chrysanthemums and 9th
er fall-blooming house plants may DC
made now. t".= " +
Most early vegetable and flower seeds
which have not been planted may now
60 into seed flats for transplanting lat
er.
A few everbearing strawberries make
a good addition to theagarden. Now
is good time to order them.
This is a good time to attend to the
pruning Of the orchard Make clean
cuts. Leave no stubs to decay and
destroy the tree. Paint cuts with white
Dust spray can sometimes be put on
to better advantage than liquid. If the
work must be done over rough land, this
is often true. '.. IT.
Potatoes laid in shallow flats in a
sunny part Of the basement or house
send out sprouts, which, if carefully
handled when the potatoes are cut and
planted, will give potatoes earlier than
those not started.
Very fine seed are sometimes best
sOWn on top OF the SOIL ana nShtly
pressed in. Shade with a paper OF
moist cloth until they start to grow.
Willows, dogwood, and currants are
easily propagated by cuttings taken
while the plants are dormant and plant
ed as soon as the ground can be work
ed.
Ventilate the hotbed on warm days
If the wind blows, raise the sash on
the side away from. the wind. Close
the sash early so that the hotbed does
not cool off too early.
+ The value Of farm vegetables in 1918
on the farms of the United States was
81 100000, or 7.e per cent of al
farm crops. Fruits were raised to the
value of $63S, 100000, or about AZ pei
cent of the farm crops value.-LeRoy
Cady, associate horticulturist, Univers
ity Farm, St. Paul, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
COME ANDGONE

Miss Thelma Brown went to St. Pau
Sunday for visit with friends.
Mrs. George Thompson of River Falls
Wis, is visiting with Mrs. F. E. Lewis
this week.
Henry Ohotta has received his dis.
charge from the service, and has return
ed home. He was with the 358th Aero
Squadron and was stationed at Long
Island.
Lawrence Trettel, who lis employed
at st. Cloud, spent Sunday at his home
here.
Willard Reilly, who has been with
the Canadian forces in France, arrived
here Saturday for visit with friends
He will report at the end Of his fur
Tough, at Port Arthur, Can, for duty,
Miss Pearl Tougas returned to he1
home in Brainerd Monday, after an ex
tended visit with her grandmother
Mrs. Frances Brousseau.
Miss Eliza Batter, county superin
tendent of schools, returned Sunday
from Minneapolis, where she attended
meeting of county superintendent
held at the state university.
The office of the local chapter of the
Red Cross is now located in room in
the Morrison County Lumber company Is
building. The office is on the First
avenue side of the building, on the right
hand side Of the entrance. New furni
ture will be provided and the office will
be very nicely furnished.
B. Doucette went to Edmonton, Can.
Tuesday, on business.
B. E. Welker of the Water Power
comany, and Harry Halseth were in
Minneapolis this week to attend a con
vention of the state electrical associa
ton.
Abel Edling, Melvin Nelson, Harry
Raymond and G. Berger returned Tues
day from Gemmell, where they have
been employed this winter.
Mrs. Alfred Mumbleau of Tacoma
WASH, is in the city for visit will
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. w. Carlisle ant
children Of Glendive, Mont, are herr
Visiting relatives and friends, guest
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. j. H. New
man.
Mrs. P. J. Loskiel Of st. Paul, a'rlv
ed here Tuesday for visit at the hom'
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Vessel.
Miss Anna Dickerson has returned t.
Fargo, where she is employed, afte
several weeks visit with friends here
Miss Mary Martineau returned Mon
dav from a visit with friends at Vcrn
dale.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21

x x X x x x x x x x X x x x x x x x
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
ANSWERS INCUBAT.
OR QUESTION.

t'Should I buy an incubator and
brooder if about one hundred or one
hundred and fifty chickens are all ex-
pect to raise this season3'' This ques-
ton comes about every day at this time
Of the years, says W. E. Stanfeld, I'm
iversity Farm, St. Paul. He would
much prefer depending on broody hens
if he could get them. There are times,
however, when this is impossible, and
under such circumstances he advises 9
small incubator, say 60-egg size, OF
some known make that has good repu-
tation as hatcher. Y sss.
sIff It is necessary to revert to arti-
fetal methods for Matching, adds Mr..
sStan6 brood rs comes III tor fl use
hsyl ::Youl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
UNIVERSITY OFFERS TRNES FOR
ARBOR DAY.

The division Of forestry Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota announces that IL
order to encourage the planting OF
trees on Arbor Day it will send to any
school in the state from the forest nurs
cry at Cloquet, 25 evergreens from one one
to two feet tall of suitable size fol
successful planting. Twenty-Five cents
must accompany the order to cover cost
Of digging, packing and mailing. Or
ders Should be received not later than
April s., Complete Instructions TO,
handling and planting will be furnished {
with each shipment. Orders should oe
addressed: W. II. Kenety, Forest Elk
periment Station, Cloquet, Mimi.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERS
AIRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew johnson Of this
city last Friday celebrated their thir-
tieth wedding anniversary at their
home on Third avenue northeast. Din
ner was served, covers being laid Cor
eighteen. Out-of- town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. j. J. O'Connor Of Still
water, former residents Of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. johnson received many
fine remembrances of the occasion.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
WILL. MAKE BOOMING HOUSE OF
I,ENOX HOTEL.

:, Mrs. Rosa Mueller, proprietor OF the
First street restaurant, has taken over
the Lenox hotel, which has for some
time BEEN operated by John Batters,
and will operate it as a rooming house.
Mrs. Mueller intends to have the
building remodeled and redecorated on
the inside and will put in new furnl-
tire. She will also make some modern
improvements. =, =.
Mr.. Batters expects to leave with his
family for one Of the Guyana range
towns in the near future, where he ex-
poets to operate a hotel.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
q q q = = q q = 3 q q q q = q (
$H0CWALL0W NEWS :
Dunk Bolts, Regular COrresp0nde1
George Bingham)


Ellick Hellwanger has traded his
farm for a barrel. of Bat Smith s moon
shine whisky. Up to the time of this
writing Ellick is happy and does not
seem at all sick of his trade.
A bunch of Gypsy horse traders
passed through Hogwallow this week
and as a result several bad horse trades
were made by some of our people.
Cape Allsop gets credit for killing
the first snake Of the season. Several
others have killed some very large ones
this spring, but Cape is the first to
bring the dead snake to the postoffice
and he ranks first in this enterprise for
the year 1919.
The dogs in Hogwallow are beginning
to show signs of f1eas. This is consider
ed a sure sign of the arrival Of spring
here.
The Dog Fair at Tickville last week
was a disappointment to the dog fanci-
ers of Hogwallow, as the local dogs
failed to carry away any of the prizes
About all the notoriety Hogwallow got
out of the affair was the two or three
fights Ellick Hellwanger had over a
fee he had entered. Ellick kicked up
so much trouble at the fair that at
times it looked as though the judges
were going to be forced in self-defense
to give clicks fee first prize. lobe
Moseley who entered ten dogs in the
show ring, says the sentiment seemed
against him from the start.
Why Yam Hit Ellick.
Yam Sims, who was tried last week
on charge Of breach Of the peace, was
acquitted on his own testimony, which
upon request of the judge, was as fol-
lows:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-03-21
YOU MRS. HOUSEWIFE!
QUALITY

0kOAAx1 L
| One of your greatest problems
| of the day is foods for your
table. In buying foods the first
thought that comes to your
mind is quality. The next is
ECONOMY
To buy the best quality goods
at the least possible price.
We ALSO buy likewise, Mrs.
Housewife. Quality and econ
omy are one Of our big factors in
buying and selling of foods.
On your next order come in or
call Us up, (our number is ~2l6)
and let us quote you our quality
and economy prices.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29

work which is educational and yet a
rest from their labors on the farm.
Moscow is prepared to care for all who
come.
~ "a "a
And now the railroad employees who
are demanding control of the railroads,
higher wages and shorter hours, are
pinning their hopes on President Will
son vetoing the Cummins bills with
its anti-strike provision. Wilson may
do that. He has truckled to the rail-
road employees before and he may do
it again, but we want to predict that if
he does there will be a storm of pro-
test from the American people that
will make the democratic administra-
ton more unpopular than it has ever
been.
- - "a
A. C. Townley, head Of the non
partizan league lis claiming the cleo
tions in Minnesota and Washington
next fall. 1t is noticeable that Town
ley is not claiming Idaho. He has not
forgotten the beating his league got.
in this state in 1918 and has evidently
despaired of getting control of the Gem
state. Who says Townley cannot
learn lesson?
"a - -
Alexander Berkman and Emma
Goldman, leading anarchists who had
done so much mischief in the United
States in trying to establish soviet
government here, protested bitterly
and fought through the courts to save
themselves from being deported to
Russia where the kind of government
they claimed to want, is already es-
tablished, which shows how insincere
they are.
The anarchists who had planned an
other reign of terror by sending in
fernal machines through the Christmas
mail, changed their minds about the
matter for no bombs have been re-
ported. The sending of a shipload of
anarchists to soviet Russia probably
did more than anything else to discour-
age these cowardly plotters against
- "a -
Drinking denatured alcohol, a rank
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29

DR.. Stevenson, county physician
went to Troy today on county bust
ness connected with his office.
James Calkins, superintendent of
city schools at Spirit Lake, Idaho,
is spending the holiday vacation
with his mother, Mrs. E. E. Calkins,
and his sister, Mrs. j E. Nessly.
Thomas Crum, who has been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Frank Nero, of
Moscow, left for his home in Seattle
Saturday. He spent Christmas in
Moscow with relatives and friends.
All fire companies are called to
meet at 7:30 this evening and Chief
Smith insists that there be full
attendance of company members.
Every Moscow fireman is urged to
be at the university gymnasium at
$3.50 Tuesday forenoon to assist in
the decoration of the gymnasium for
the big dance Wednesday night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
Market Report.

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk ...-.., .$2.95.
Wheat, Bluestem No. l. bulk
net, delivered to warehouse. 2.28
Wheat. White Club. No. l, blk.
net, delivered to warehouse. FPS
Wheat. Fortyfold, No. l, bulk
net, delivered to warehouse. 2.2S
Wheat, Red Russian, No. l, blk. 2.23
No. l Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt net. Delivered to ware
No. Timothy hay, per ton. 31.00
White Beans, per pound. ....-.. &c
Spring lambs, per pound. 4. .1O@11c
Mutton, per Id BOZ
Produce.
Eggs, per dozen .75c
Butter, creamery, per pound 75c
Butter ranch, per pound. 1890. .65c
Potatoes, per pound ......... .31ac
Old roosters. per h.. $500. -. &c
Spring chickens, per 1b. .15@18c
Hens, live W.T., per h.. .15@1Sc
Hogs, live w.t., light, lb. IAN @15h
Hogs, live VT, heavy, lb .13A@1471
Hogs, dressed, light, ped lb. 1920
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb. .17@1s
Veal, live w.t., per Id. Ton
Veal, dressed per lb. -. -. .12@R
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
Author-Farmer Visits Moscow.

D. Howard Gwlnn, Of Post Falls,
Idaho, spent Sunday in Moscow, the
guest Of his son, j. H. Gwinn, limo
type operator for the Moscow Pub
fishing company Mr.. Gwinn, senior,
has been engaged in newspaper and
literary work~for many years, being
the author of 'The Gold of Ophir,"
very interesting novel; and of a
poetical work "The Captive Maid of
Clarion" He was publisher Of the
Garfield Enterprise for several
years but has been trying to re-
form" and has been devoting his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29

to be assured of the appointment as
federal prohibition director of Idaho
Boone is veteran of the recent wal
who lost a leg in action. For some
time Joseph Tyler of Emmett, a
former state senator of Idaho, ap-
peared in the lead for the appoint
ment but Boone is to get the job
Mr.. Boom has been expecting tele-
graphic notice of his appointment
for the past several days as although
he had never been candidate for
the position, he was notified two
weeks ago that he had been selected
for the place. Mr.. Boom is one of
Moscow's well known attorneys, be-
ing a member of the law firm of
Morgan and Boom, and is also state
commander of the American Legion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29

work which is educational and yet a
rest from their labors on the farm
Moscow is prepared to care for all who
come.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29

Drinking denatured alcohol, rank
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
Should be Guaranteed.

Many physicians believe that any
one who has a bad cold should be com
pletely isolated to prevent other mem
bers of the family and associates from
contracting the disease, as colds are
about as catching as measles. One
thing sure-the sooner one rids him
self of cold the less danger, and you
will look a good while before you find
better medicine than Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy to aid you in curing a
cold. D
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-16O ACRES OF PAS
ture and timbered land,- 7 miles
from Moscow; good road; enough fuel
to pay for land; price $4,000 per
acre. Call 13N 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
Do You Enjoy Your Meals?

IT you do not enjoy your meals your
digestion is faulty. Eat moderately
especially of meats, masticate your
food thoroughly. Let five hours
elapse between meals and take one of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper and you will soon find
your meals to be a real pleasure. D
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29
Boom Gets Good Appointment.

A dispatch from Washington, D.
c., yesterday states the position of
federal prohibition director for
Idaho is to be given to E. c. Boom,
of Moscow. The dispatch, which
made an error in the name, unsing
Boone" instead of Boom, said: "E.
c. Boone. of Moscow Idaho, seems
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29

FOR RENT-A OR 7-ROOM FUR
nished house, one block east of U. of
I. 1017 Deakin Ave. Phone 22Y. 1853
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29

poison, killed close to 100 persons dur
ing the Christmas celebration. The
fiend who would sell such stuff de-
serves the severest punishment.
~ "a -
Here's hoping that 1920 will be as
much better than 1919, as this year
was better than 1918, and that's go
ing some"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-29

FOR SALES ROOM HOUSE, HAS
good foundation, electric. lights,
double plumbing connected with sew
err, close in. $1,000, terms to suit,
Fred Frese Phone 923X2. R. D. 2. 48tf