davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-18

After telling how her son entered
the movement, she goes on to say:
Il had hoped my boy would be all
these things and had so admonished
him. But these are Scout laws, mind
you, not advice and admonitions,
not hopes backed by maternal
pleadings and fears, but laws, self
imposed when the Scout takes his
oath; for in taking the oath he
promises to obey these laws. That
settled it. If the Scout movement
stood for these things, and inspired
and exacted them, / was with it.,
heart and soul.
From the start the whole thing
was a great success. The boy, for
one benefited immensely by the as
ISOLATION. 1t would take me too long
to tell you how much. l. only tell you
humbly that some of the faults in
him which ] had worked with for
years, such as selfishness, shiftless-
ness, occasional cowardice, and
sometimes irreverence, began to dis
appear, and without fret or fiction.
A good Scout had none Of these
faults they are against the Scout
law; that was all.
Have you a boy of your own? If
you have, think you cannot do bet
ter than to look into the Scout move
men. He is sure to hear of it, and
if he is anywhere near twelve, or
thirteen or fourteen, he is pretty
sure to be one of them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-18

among them has spent less than
20 years in handling rubber.
Each is a master of his craft.
And the new ideas they bring to
the attention of Brunswick direc-
tors receive sincere consideration.
Every proved betterment is
adopted unanimously.
The Brunswick Tire is a combi-
nation of acknowledged features
plus Brunswick standards of manu-
facture.
The result is super-tire, the like
of which you have never known be-.
fore. The kind of tire you will
gladly join in welcoming.
Yet Brunswicks cost no more
than ike-type tires.
Try ONE Brunswick. We prom
Use a surprise. And we feel certain
that you will want ALL Bruins
wicks.
Then good tires will have a new
meaning to you.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-18

/. A Scout is trustworthy.
2. A Scout is loyal.
3. A Scout is helpful.
4. A Scout is friendly.
5. A Scout is courteous.
6. A Scout is kind.
7. A Scout is obedient.
8. A Scout is cheerful.
8. A Scout is thrifty.
10. A Scout is brave.
IL. A Scout is clean.
IL. A Scout is reverent."
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-18
A Mother Praises Boy Scout Idea.

In the May Woman's Home Com
paion, a mother gives her personal
experience with her troublesome boy
of twelve or fourteen years of age
and tells how his connection with
the Boy Scouts of America made a
better boy of him. 1.-THE twelve
points of the Scout law" says the
lin her article. are .a.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-06-18

|ncoatS,
ling on
lrchaSe
ERs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04
SIGN POSTS TO MAKE ROADS
LEADING into GREAT FALLS
Well Defined System Being Developed and the
Markers Are Being Placed by the Members of
Rotary Club Under Supervision of Grant Call.

Highways Of Cascade county are at
last being posted according to a definite
system and a standard type of markers.
The county has been laid out in syste-
matte fashion, four trunk lines forming
the frame work and the other roads
being posted from the main or trunk
lines, until the system gives the result
frequently referred to in jest, but in this
case it becomes literal truth-"All
roads lead to Great Falls" The work
has started, one line has been completed
and one week from today every one Of
the four trunk lines will be marked and
some of the lines running into the trunk
lines also will have been marked
The cost of the posts is being paid
having arranged for that part Of it, and
the work of putting the posts in place is
being done by members of the Great
Falls Rotary club under the direction Of
Grant Call. The marking of the roads
is the result of joint effort on the part
Of the Rotary club and the commercial
club in calling the attention of the com
missioners to the subject and proposing
to help do the work The commission
ers for long while had been anxious
to have the work done but buying the
posts and getting the work performed
meant an expense that there seemed
to be no fund to meet, and when Mr. Call
for the Rotary club agreed to see that
the posts were put in place and that a
system was worked ont by which they
would be placed so they would really
bring benefit to the traveller, the com
missioners gladly accepted the offer and
the present posting is the result.
Four trunk lines were first agreed
upon. They were numbered and All
roads from the trunk lines are numbered
from that base. The trunk lines By their
numbers are as follows: No. 1. Helena
road, . Fort Benton, 3 Lewistown and
4, Sun river road Trunk line 4. branch
0. has been posted. That means that
the road starting up Sun river valley has
been posted to the first branch off go
ing to the town of Power and the branch
is now posted, that branch being line 0
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04

Some the
of the winds different heights The why the first flights will be
shows that the winds from the northern
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04
-Four Convincing
APOLLO FEATURES
III The DnrnITeuch

t1} The Down Touch
The Apollo is the only Player Piano
In the world that strikes upon the
keys as does The human hand.
80 The Transpnsius Device
The Apollo has trans posing device.
so that with your voice a certain
range the Apollo can be adapted per-
fectly to your voice. You will readily
see the great value OF this feature.
t3f The nyna1ine
The Dynalina indicates and permits
you to put into your playing all the
finer shades of expression possessed
by the skilled musician. From soft 10
loud or loud To soft the blending is SO
beautiful thru the simplicity and pos
sibility of the Dynaline that even as
an amateur the charm Of musical ac-
conplishment will be within your
reach.
t41 The Metal Motor
You might not be interested in the
mechanism of this fine metal motor
were we not to tell you that ease of
operation and the life Of the instru-
ment largely depend upon the motor.
O demonstration in our studios will
convince yaa that this feature should
be given great consideration.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04
How to Keep Aee-L1nes
and Wrinkles AWav

Don't forget that the woman who
smiles will have a skin more free from
wrinkles than the woman who frowns
When wrinkles begin to appear it IS a
good plan to battle the face once day
for awhile in harmless solution made by
dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite
in a half pint of witch hazel.
the hateful lines. not only because of its
astringent action which tightens the skin
and thus irons out the lines, but also be-
cause of helpful tonic effect which inn
proves capillary circulation and nerve
tone. There is nothing better for flabby
cheeks or chin. Be sure to ask the drug
gist for the powdered saxolite. Adv
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04

on road f. Other branches from the
Sun river valley road viii take further
numbers, running l, :. ,, !. etc, up to
the number posted from THAT road
The next roads that viii be posted will
be road 2 and road 4, the trunk lines to
Fort Benton and the remainder of the
Sun river valley road ABOVE the point
where the branch goes of 70 Power.
This work will be done on Monday if the
roads and weather permits. Frank 3.
Brown will be in charge of the crew on
road 2 and /. W. Church will direct the
work on road 4 Roy Il. Mcknight will
direct he marking of road | next Thurs
day. The posting Of road . on trunk
line 4, yesterday was under the direction
of ". A. Bertke. who had crew OF SIX
men, two automobiles and one truck.
They put up 15 posts on the line and 1t
was stated by members Of the crew that
the work met the hearty approval of
the farmers living along the way as they
stated the travellers frequently became
confused and had to be given oral diree-
tions by the people living on the high
way. BY having the posts in place that
viii all be eliminated and the people
can find their directions unaided By
other agencies than the posts.
Every post used is numbered on the
basis of its distance from Great Falls,
and the line it is on, whether trunk or
branch. The posts are 6x6 inches in size
and Ii feet tall and they cary a cross
arm which is the marker for the road.
The post is painted black and white
while the cross arm is painted yellow
and black with an arrow painted red
pointing toward Great Falls. The num-
Der carried on the post thus would in
crease in size with the distance from
Great Falls. so a stranger coming into
the city would have no difficulty in keep
ing his direction and would know he was
making progress all the while
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04
Avondale Soldier
Hurt by a Shell
Which Killed IL
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Glasgow, May 3.-Marvin Hauger, of
Avordale, who served with Co. G, 127th
infantry, 32nd division, arrived in Glas-
gov, Friday morning, from Fort Russell,
Wyoming. where he was discharged.
Hanger was in the battle of Chateau
Thierry, on the Vesle river, and was
wounded in both legs and right arm
from a high explosive shell. It killed
4 and wounded 81, including himself.
Before leaving for his farm at Avondale,
he Went to Nashua to visit his brother.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04
CASCADE WOMAN is ADVISED
OF DEATH OF GRANDMDTHER

Cascade, May 3.--Mrs. r. 3. Glover
was notified Tuesday of the death of her
grandmother, Mrs. n T. Ashford, at
Hinsdale. The remains were sent to
Bozeman Wednesday where they were
inferred Thursday Mrs. Ashford visited
here about three weeks ago with Mrs.
Glover, leaving at that time for visit
with her son at Hinsdale where she died.
She was about 70 years of age. Her
husband passed away about four years
ago. Mrs. Glover went to Bozeman to
attend the funeral.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04

You surely have thought times that Player Piano could really
reproduce living vital
the pianst that would that instrument Particularly
thought would that
records made by these pnss play yourself with
beauty accomplishment
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04
Tuoiumne.
SWEET GRASS CHILD DIES.

SptrIaI 70 The UaHy TTlbUHe.
Sweet Grass, May 3.--Violet Dortha,
the eight-year- daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Corey, died at the Craig hos
pital Tuesday. She leaves besides
father and mother, two sisters and three
brothers. The funeral was held Friday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04
GRASS ORGANIZES
R&SEPAIf HtIEP

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Sweet Grass. May 3--A baseball
meeting was held this week r. J. Luke
was elected manager, James Purcell
captain and Tom Black secretary treas
JTer
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04

In new form of electric fan vertical
blades draw in the air from beneath and
distribute it equally in all horizontal di-.
rections.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04
GLASGOW REALTY DEAL.

Special to The DAILY Tribune.
Glasgow, May 3.-This week two city
real estate deals were closed Murray
Stebbins purchased the Alsop house and
DR.. Klein purchased the Tegnell home.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04

After many years of work railroad
tunnel under the Pyrenees between east
ern Spain and France, nearly 20 miles
long, has been completed.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-04
,cAR0LINAN LOCATES

Glasgow, May 3-H. 6. Vaughan, OF
Gainesville, South Carolina, arrived in
Glasgow on Friday. He is interested in
cattle raising and intends to locate here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
Good Covers for HaYstaCks

High prices of hay makes 1t es-
sential that farmers top off their
haystacks with proper covers for
protection of the dry forage against
weathering. A cheap and simple COW
er for any stack or rick of hay may
be made by spreading a layer, about
four inches thick, of some coarse
grass, such as millet, sudan grass,
fine sorghum, or some coarse wild
grass over the top of the stack or
rick, placing long poles over the
hay, and then binding these poles
permanently in place by the use of
wires weighted down at both ends.
Where the hay is stacked out of
doors in oblong ricks, a satisfactory
cover may often be made by using
12-inch boards 1 to 1 IA inches in
thickness, cut as ioms as the rick,
which may be wired together and
Tapped like shingles to form a sat-
isfactory cover over the hay. Some
farmers have been successful in u.s.
ing crimped galvanized roofing or
corrugated roofing with the edge
bent to interlock in the same man
ner as a protection for hayricks.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
Varieties Of Wheat Suited to
Georgia

w. w. H, Barlow. Ga, writes: What
variety of wheat do you consider most
productive? Can crimson clover be
raised successfully when sown with
oats for moving for hay?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
Fattening Pigs in the Winter Ti,,,e

e. s., Quitman, Ga, writes: I am
thinking of buying 200 to 800 head of
pigs, weighing about 100 pounds. to
feed for the spring market. What feed
would you suggest giving them so they
will make tn chest gains? What amount
of gain could 1 expect from busheI
of corn fed in self-feeders with tank
age? Is it better to feed on rye
patch or rape during this fattening pc
riod or would you advise either? What
profit might | expect to make?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
Lamb and Wool Marketing
Successful Club Activity

Lamb and wool marketing clubs
have been in successful operation i'll
Tennessee for more than twenty-five
years. They were the outcome of I'M
satisfactory marketing conditions in
the lamb producing sections of Ten
nessee. The plan originated at Good
letsVille, where there is a club with
a membership of fifty persons living
within a radius of three miles from
the stripping stations, and it's sue
cess has prompted farmers in other
sections of Tennessee to organize in
a similar manner.
The organization of these clubs is
comparatively simple. The officers
consist of a president and a secre-
treasurer, who, with three other
members, form an executive COM
mittee, the chairman of which is the
secretary treasurer. The/ n nual
meeting for the election Of officers is
held early in the spring, that each
member may report the number OF
lambs and the amount of wool that
he will have to sell.
The secretary advertises
for sealed bids on the lambs owned
by the club. The advertisement in
dicates the number, grade and quail
ty of the lambs and the date ship
ment will be made. The lambs are
then sold at the shipping point to
the highest bidder, the executive
committee is on hand to grade the
lambs brought in by each farmer. ALI
lambs not UP to the advertised stand
ard are returned to the farmer, who
etirer holds them over for some fu-
ture shipment or sells them at a
sacrifice. This has the beneficial in
f1uence of training the owners to de-
liver only those lambs which will
come within the grades advertised by
the committee.
The day for the wool sale is ad-
vertised, that bidders may be Oh
hand to see the f1eeces, which are
graded into No. /, clear; No. 2, Slight
hard bury. Each grade is weighed,
and sealed bids are received by the
committee, which also reserves the
privilege of rejecting all bids.
The farmer who owns a small flock
of ewes has the same advantage i'll
marketing his lambs as the large
producer. Expenses are made proper
tionate and all receive the benefit OF
competitive bids. The results are
seen principally in the better prices
obtained. 1t is stated freely that the
club members receive from 81 to 81
a hundredweight more for lambs OF
/. same grade and cents PED
pound more for wool than farmers
in the community who have not the
benefit of cooperative selling. The
members are encouraged to follow
uniform methods in breeding ana
handling their flocks, with the result
that the clubs have an established
reputation in many of the large mar
kets for the uniformity and high
quality OF their lambs and wool.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
u. S. Fur Publications

These publications are supplied
free of charge by the department. of
agriculture provided they have a SUP.
ply remaining for distribution. If
not, the bulletins can be obtained
from the superintendent of public
documents at Washington at a cost
of five cents each.
Laws Relating to Fur-Bearine
Animals, 1918" Farmers Bulletin
No. 1022-1919 edition of U. S. game
laws may also be available by fall,
1919.
Economic Value of North Ameri-
587.
1.-The Domesticated Silver Fox
Farmers Bulletin No. 795.
1.-THE Muskrat as a Fur Bearer"
Farmers Bulletin No. $50.
"The Common Mole of Easterr
United States" Farmers Bulletin
No. 583.
Trapping Moles and Utilizing
Their Skins" Farmers Bulletin No.
S32.
1.-THE Muslerat" Farmers Bulle-
tin No. 1896.
Fur Farming as Side Line"
Reprint from Yearbook separate 693,
1916.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
~ DR. ANDREW M. SOULE

to use with hogs. In the event you
have considerable quantities you can
probably feed it and obtain a larger
price through your hogs than if you
sell it direct. This, of course, will
depend on the grade of your hogs,
the conditions under which they are
kept, the skill with which feeding
is done and whether the animals
are making good gains. There is
no reason why hogs which are rela-
lively thin should not be made to
gain two to two and a half pounds
day during the length of the
period indicated.
From feeding one bushel of corn
with say two to four pounds of di-
gester tankage you might expect
- to Is pounds of gain. Sometimes
the gains may run down much below
these figures. l rather think they
represent the maximum instead of
the minimum. 1t is a good idea to
have some supplementary grazing
for hogs to run on during the feed
ing period. This tends to give them
exercise, keep the bowels regulated
and the animals in healthy condi-
ton. There is also less danger from
the spread of disease.
Rye and rape can be used in your
section of the state to good advan-
tage. They should both be sown as
soon as practicable, or you might
make successive paintings of rape.
Sow it at the rate of five pounds
per acre in rows "a inches apart and
cultivate lightly until the rape
spreads across the rows.
The profit on hogs handled as in
dicated will, of course, depend alto
gether on market conditions next
spring. One might hope to make a
profit of anywhere from $1.00 up to
$500 per head. These are extreme
figures on either side, according to
our experience and observation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10

w. w. H., Barrow, TIA, writes. what
variety of wheat do you consider most
raised successfully when sown with
oats for moving for hay?
We could not say that any one
variety of wheat offers greater adj
Vantages for cultivation in Georgia
than any other variety according to
the tests we have made here at the
college, but some Of the strains
which have stood very high in our
list for several years past are Red
May, Early Ripe, Georgia Red, Full
caster and Mediterranean There are
others which also made a good record.
We would consider that a we'll Sc
lected strain of any of these Vari-
cites, however, should do well in
your section of the state and we
would not hesitate to plant a good
quality of seed Selected from this
list.
The seed should, of course, oe
treated for smut. Formaldehyde
may be used for this purpose. 1t
is a comparatively simple method
of controlling this disease, which
frequently causes large losses to
wheat growers.
Crimson clover can be grown sue
cessfully in combination with oats
and moved for hay. We have used
crimson clover in combination not
only with oats but with rye and
vetch. 1t makes a very good bottom
or filler to use with cereals. We
have had the best yields and the
greatest success with crimson clover,
of course, when it was sown by it
self. We suggest that you plant
it 1t the rate of fifteen to eighteen
pounds per acre on land which has
been very thoroughly prepared and
get it in as soon as possible Ear
planting with this crop is essential
1t has given us the best results on
sandy land. We think that the seed
may be inoculated with advantage
occasionally. An artificial culture
can l7A used with advantage for this
purpose.
we nave fertilized crimson clover
with phosphate and some potash. Two
hundred pounds acid phosphate and
fifty pounds of some carrier of pot
ash should answer very we'll. 1t is
seldom if ever necessary to use nj
trogen as a fertilizer on crimson
clover. Where you plant crimson
clover with cereals we would sug-
gest the use of five to eight pounds
per acre along say with a bushel.
or at most bushel and a peck of
oats. The clover may be scattered
ahead of the drill and sufficiently
covered at the time the oats are
planted, or 1T can be scattered over
the surface Of the ground and brush
ed in with 2 weeder.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10

Lynchburg Ploqvs are built zvith
sloping Landside-4yith broad tlange.
This makes easy turning at the end
of the roz0s. In going back and forth
TO the felds-in crossing roads and
baths-the PlOzV rms like a sled.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
Breaks Iona Vow for Son

LONDON, --"WheD I was twenty-five
years of age. 1 made a very. solemn vow
that l would never become surety again
not even for my own father" said James
Picknell, sixtytwo. when asked to become
surety in $50 for the good behavior of mis-
rcconsidered the matter and agreed to be-
come surety, but it was discovered he was
not worth fine amount.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
Peanuts as a Commercial Crop

nave decided to plant about fifty acres
in white Spanish peanuts for market
purposes next year. Would like to have
all the information necessary relative
to the cultivation and kind of fertilizer
for same. What kind Of land is best
adapted for this particular kind of
peanut?
Sandy lands or Ioamy soils are
best adapted to peanuts. This crop
likes a relatively open, well-drained,
friable soil. 1t is fairly good
drouth resister, especially when it
has become we'll established. 1t will
do better on the type of soil indi-
Gated as a rule than on clay lands.
1t will make a good yield on clay
lands, but the peanuts will be dis
colored by the soil and will not be
so attractive when sent to market,
especially when the nuts are to be
used for edible purposes.
Peanuts may be planted in drills
anywhere from twenty-four up to
thirty-six ~inches apart. They should
be planted by machinery on a large
scale. Prepare the land thoroughly
this fall by breaking and leaving it
in a rough condition. Harrow and
work down in the early spring when
danger of frost is past and cater
A'OOV pOuHu0 VI CAuSIlSu raw IIIIlS
rock over each acre This should
be narrowed in, Put the lime on
a little while before you plant the
land to peanuts. Next we suggest
that you fertilze the peanuts at
the rate say of 200 pounds Of acid
phosphate and say fifty to 100
pounds Of some carrier of potash,
depending on the percentage of plant
food it contains. This fertilizer
should be put on the ground at the
time the crop is planted. You should
give light and frequent cultivation
until a complete stand has been Sc
cured and follow this up untilA the
peanuts begin to spread and peg
down. when they SHOULD be left
alone
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-10
AMERICAN CORN NVEILS

GRIND better meal give satisfaction bigger
dvdends-because they better built the exclusive
American cleaning better grade
than any other mill Sold under Guarantee
inch rocks to grind from 50 to 200 bushels of meal
Sc NH yon peed eli for r HI0C NJ P vi o
AMERICAN MACHINERY co. 5-E St.. Atlanta,
1.-THE ATLANTA Line" Sa wml Machinery, Atlanta
osene Engines, American Mills, Recutter Feed Mills,
Slos Ensage Cutters, Betting.