davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
This Method Saves Much Hard Work
in Hay Making.

luton of the problem. On farms where
considerable hay is grown methods
must be adopted by which the greater
part of the heavy labor is done by
horses. This will necessitate the gen
eral use of certain types of labor-sav-
ing machinery, some of them not so
common in the East, which have been
thoroughly tested and proved satisfac-
tory in the western part of the United
States. The small hay grower how
ever, need not make a very heavy in
vestment in new haying apparatus, for
by re-arranging the work of his crew
and using a little more horse labor for
the hard work, he can add consider
ably to the efficiency of his crew.
The time of day when the mower is
started has direct bearing on the
amount of hay made per day and the
number of men required. This is es-
pecially true on farms where it is the
custom to haul or stack hay in the af-
ternoon only. If moving Is done In
the morning and railing in the after
noon. more men and horses than usual
will be required, and if moving and
raking are both done in the afternoon,
still more men and horses will be
needed.
Use Larger Mowers.
The 5-foot cut is the most common
size used in the East With the pres
ent scarcity of labor, 1t will be econ
omy to use larger mowers; 6, 7, and
even S-foot sizes can be used on a
great many farms. Some idea of the
time saved by using these larger sizes
may be had when the difference in the
amount of work done by each is known.
Under average conditions, a 5-foot
mower will cut ten acres in ten hours,
q 6-foot mower will cut 10 acres, a Z
foot IA acres, and an S-foot about 16
acres in ten hours. 1t should be borne
in mind that more power is required
for the wider cuts. Many alfalfa grow
ers are using the S-foot cut with good
success, and make Il practice Of now
ing early in the morning before the
dew is off or even during q light rain,
1t does not pay to wait until the dew
is off. before starting the mower. If
the tedder is used to "kick" the water
out of the hay. The size of mower
used and the time of day it is started
are the most important factors in crew
arrangement. The use of the tedder
and rake are next in importance, and
these three implements should be kept
clearly in mind when attempting tC
solve the problem of how TO make 6
small crew efficient.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02

ton is established care should be
taken to put ont such trees ms will
give the maximum amount of body
material and to arrange them so as to
derive the greatest benefit.
Secure Best Results.
In windhreab planting the best re-
suits usually are secured when tho
shortest trees are placed on the side
facing the wind, so that sloping face
is presented and the air currents art
detected upward. These short trees
should have low-branching habits and
dense foliage, in order that they may
offer as much hlndrance to the pas
sage of air currents close to the
ground as is possible. The Russian
olive is probably the best for this.
Not infrequently, when complaints are
made OF the reputed ineffectiveness
of windbreaks 1t develops upon eXami-
nation that the planter has either
used unsuitable species and given
them poor care or has failed to estab-
lish belts of sufficient width.
| Species for Northern Region.
The northern half of the plains re-
gion, which includes the eastern por-
ton of Montana, Wyoming and Colo
RADIO and the western portions of the
Dakotas and Nebraska, Is characters
lied by lower temperatures, heavier
precipitation, and n shorter growing
season than the southern half. The
species recommended for it are: Hack
berry, honey locust, white elm, cotton
wood, narrow-leaf cottonwood, white
poplar white willow, diamond willow.
Russian olive, buffalo berry, Siberian
pea tree. Jack pine, western yellow
pine.
Species for Southern Region.
All the species recommended for
the northern portion of the plains re-
gion may be planted in the southern
portion, which includes southeastern
Colorado, western Kansas and Okla
homa and northern Texas, and On ac-
count of the more moderate tempera-
lures it is possible to extend the list.
The following additional species are
recommended: Box elder, green ash
; black locust, red cedar, Chinese arbor
vitae.
, Specific information on these spe
/ cies is published in Farmers Bulletin
No. SSS, IA copy of which can be OBJ
/ tained by applying to the United
States department of agriculture
Washington, D. c.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
INCREASE SUPPLY OF
CHICKENS AND EGGS

prepared by the United States De
partment Of Agricultural
Every commercial breeder, ev-
cry farmer, every backyard
poultry raiser, is urged to keep
these aims steadily in view:
l. Keep better poultry. Stand
afd-bred poultry improves the
quality and increases production.
:. Select healthy vigorous
breeders to produce strong
chicks.
3. Hatch early to produce fall
ana winter layers
4. Preserve eggs when cheap
for home use.
5. Produce infertle eggs, ex-
eept for Matching.
6 Gull the tlocks TO eliminate
Improbable producers
Z. Keep II small backyard
flock to supply The family table.
s. Grow as much poultry feed
as possible.
3. Eat more poultry and eggs
to conserve the meat supply
=, - - ~ ~ - ~ - - - ~ - - - ~ >, - - ~ - - -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
IMPROVED TOOLS
SAVE Much Time
Modern Methods and implements
Mean More Work Accom-
pliShed at Less Cost.
LABOR SAVED IN HAYMAKING
Scarcity Of Man Power Necessitates
General Use of Certain Types of
Labor-SaVine Machinery
Horse Solves Problem.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Thousands of young men have been
called to the colors, and on many farms
this results in scarcity of labor. The
problem of the hay grower is how to
handle his crop with Il smaller crew
than hitherto, and one often mostly
of middle-aged men and boys. With
methods used heretofore this type of
labor certainly cannot harvest the hay
in the usual time, at least on many
farms In the East and South, where 1t
has been the custom to use Il compare
lively large amount of hand labor in
making hay,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Good Feed for Chicks.

A johnnycake makes good feed for
chicks when crumbled up fine. After
the first week you can begin feeding
small grains such as millet, pinhead
oatmeal, rolled oats, cracked wheat and
cracked corn.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Hens in Confinement.

Hens like freedom but good feed
anG care reconcile them to confine-
ment. Mature, rugged birds often lay
more eggs in close confinement than
when at liberty.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Natural Charms Best.

That garden is best and most
pleasing, if it be a large one, that
had the most varied charms before
the hand of man began to interfere
with nature and work at variance with
its dictates.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
His Position.

whats your part in these big
drives? Are you one of the drivers"
ooh, no." answered the German pri-
vate soldier; 81 am one of the people
who are being driven"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Preserve Eoos for Winter.

1t Is the duty Of every farmer not
only TO preserve eggs toI his own use,
bur 10 urge his friends living in town
to preserve eggs for next fall and win
ter use.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Have Not the RIGHT Touch.

Many gardens are so out of touch
with art and nature that no one feels
at home in them and the owners
throughout live in constant wonder as
to what is wrong.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Thin Cream With Water.

If the cream is too thick it should
he thinned out before the churn starts,
but in all cases the thinning should be
done with water.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02

FOR SALE-Field seed peas, Ban
gala; also about 5000 pounds navy
beans p. E. SHERWIN, Grangeville,
Idaho. 4S-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02

The Maryland Casualty Company
will insure your employees under the
Idaho Compensation Act See Herv
RothWell. 2-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
When Ii Grew.

"Our children and the neighbors'
children had a quarrel Yesterday"
did 1t amount to much?'
"Not until we parents butted into
it."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-01-02
Solution Of Problem.

Although there is n scarcity of man
labor, there are still plenty of horses
on most farms, and herein lies the So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
WILSON TO REFUTE
USURPATI0n CLAIM
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
Correspondent OF international News
Service,

ENROUTE TO THE UNITED
STATES WITH PRESIDENT VIII
SON ON BOARD THE L. s. s.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, July s.
tBy Wireless to New York )-Presi-
dent Wilson is expected to devote
considerable Space in his message to
congress rcfuting allegations that he
had usurped the powers OF the legs-
latlye branch OF the government, it
was learned today.
At the same time he will emphasize
that the United States is tho only ma
ton participating in the peace nego-
uAtlonS that absolutely retains the
provision that the national legislature
shall dispose of alien property rights.
There has been no disposition, it was
pointed out, TO make an economic con
yentlon whereby German property in
the United States became matter
OF barter. On the contrary practically
every problem OF this nature will be
passed on by congress, which shall
have the final say.
Bernard N. Baruch, one OF the lead
ing economic experts advising the
American ENJOYS in Paris, is furnish
ing digest OF the economic provisions
which is expected to put inNo the
possession Of certain senators all OF
the Information that they desired.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
Allied Troops May
Punish Bella Kun

PARIS, July J.--A report from the
in,er-alIied food council on the tactics
OF Bella Kun. foreign minister OF the
Hungarian soviet government, IN oh
s,ruc'lng relief work in Hungary, will
be submitted to the council Of five
this afternoon. 1t is understood that
representations will be made to Bella
Kun. that il he persists in his tactics
a small force of allied troops probably
will be thrown into Hungary to assis,
in relief work.
Paris advices received Wednesday
night stated that food supplies des-
tined for Czecho- Slovakia had been
held mp by the refusal OF Bella Kun
to permit steamers carrying the sup
plies TO pass up the Danube.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
HOMES OF WEALTHY
FOLKS UNDER GUARD

NEW YORK, July 3-The Fifth
avenue home, OF Former United
States Senator William A. Clark Cor
nclius Nanderb,l,, Andrew Carnegie,
Henry C.. Frick, Mrs. Finley J.
Shepard, Vincent As,or and other
persons OF wealth, together with the
city hall or other municipal hulhl-
lngS, are being r,idtded by the police
as a protection against threatened
renewal OF the bomb outrageS on May
! and June A. it vas learned today
ST Patr,ck's cathedral. ST Thomas
church and many other church ednces
also are being pat7olcd by detectives.
Brgadcr General Dyer OF the New
York state guard, has issued instruc-
tionS to regimental commanders ior
speedy mobilization III event q any
radical demonstration tonight Sr to
morrow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
S. A. CAMP AICN
ENDS NEXT WEEK
$4,000 Mark Passed This
Morning, FenCiI Believes,

The $4,000 mark was passed in
the Salvation Army home service
campaign this morning {, G.. Fencil
campaign manager estimates that the
total subscriptions to the campaign
are now just under SSl 900 Work for
the rsmaindcr OF this week will be
poriectIng plans for the church drive
Sunday and seeing a lew subscribers
who are expected to make large dona-
tionS. Fercil said this morning that
he expected the campaign would go
over early next week, Sundays drive
is expected to bring in several thou
sand dollars and the large subscrip.
tions will probably he enough to reach
the 10000 quota Large subscriptions
this week are the Oklahoma Rail
ways company $3.50 and the T. B. Col
Inns Investment company 500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
GOT BOOZE AND GIRLS,
BUT ARRESTS FOLLOW

KANSAS City Move wan,
some booze, George, Can We get 1t
here asked two soldiers of James
Warren, the negro porter of hotel
here.
"Yessah--yessah; but nah names
James, not George said the porter
as he turned TO leave the room.
"All right, James and a couple Of
girls, too" one replied
"Sho. boss" replied the porter.
Soon two girls and a bottle or two OF
booze came TO the room.
Just then three men walked into
the room and arrested the two girls.
One OF the men was Lieut. Joe Hab-
erkorn. in charge OF the military po-
lice here. The other two were gov
eminent agents The negro porter,
the hotel manager with the two girls
were arrested.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03

LONDON. July j-Ihc report from
the giant airship R.A to the air min
iS,ry a, 9 O'CLOCK Greenwich time Is
o'clock New York tlmc). showed tina,
she was ccntlnun. her progress in
an almost due westerly course At .
o'clock Greenwich time her position
was g degrees 50 minutes north lat-
tudc and "a degrees 80 minutes west
longitude The report said the air
ship was cruising above fog. The dis
tanee ii half way to Newfoundland.
The British air ministry announced
today that Il expected the drgib'c
X. ". now in mid-ocean on her trans
Atlantic flight, to reach St Johns
n. F., on Friday morning and Hazel
hurs, field. Long Island. carly on Sat
urday morning.
The British warship Renown. sta
toned in mid Atlantic, reported at
6.lS o'clock this morning that the
barometer was steady the wind was
Blowing about four miles an hour from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
MAMMA REFUSED
BABIES CANDY:
THEY RAN AWAY

KANSAS CITY, July J.-Between
SubS and mou,hiulls OF candy. cake
and Sodapop two baby runawlvs sat
on the lap Of the police matron at
police headquarters this morning and
tcariully related their experiences
after running away from their home
N Tulsa, Okla, because they said their
mother refused to buy them candy
Helen Reals. D years old and Forrest
Reals, her 4ycar-old brother, were
taken to the police early this morning
by conductor for the Santa Fc
However the conductor said they were
put aboard his train by man last
night in Tulsa and that the man lei,
the train at Ottawa.
Mama dared us TO run away or
The choochoo cars and we did," liSpcd
Helen, the Older runaway, when Ques-
toned bv the police I'VE wanted her
to Buy us some candy yesterday and
she wouldn't an so We jith runncd
away We told her we would and
'hc said she would lust like to see us
Try it an 50 We did
Then Helen li'ped to the matron the
entire story OF the thrilling adventure
into which she proudly admitted hav-
ing urcd her baby brother. Her
ia'her she said was Frank BealS, $40
South Detroit avenue, Tulsa. and was
engaged in the oil business. Taking
her brother by the hand she said late
yesterday afternoon they eluded their
mother and ran seven blocks to the
Santa Fe station She said they
boarded the train and were not qucs-
toned by either the conductor or other
,rainmcn II was the first time either
OF the children were ever on board a
train, they said.
Helen said that she was afraid The
conductor would make them get of
because they had no tickets and told
him her father was on the train They
were brought on 20 Kansas City and
turned over to the police, who imme-
da,ely notified their parents in Tulsa
The war department during the Ia,
Ter half Of last year brought 10000 900
pieces OF soap for shipment overseas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
Soldiers Return
With Labor Done,
Commander Says

PARIS, July Sour flag is
there, our word is there, and our
honor i, there" General Pershing
told the correspondents today IN
speaking of the American army in
Europe
"Un,il there Is indispu,able evil
denee that the job has been com
plesed." he added. THE Americans
will stand by to do their part"
General Pershins said all troops
will NJ returned to the United
States through France, most OF
hem sailing from Brest His grand
headquarters At Chaumont will be
closed within a fortnight and he
will establish his hesdquarters
here, remaining until ~ 80 OF
August or the frs, part d Sep
,ember. He said rapid progress Is
being made in disposine 81 the
army, effect.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
ATLANTIC CITY LIQUOR
DEALERS ARE ARRESTED

ATLANTIC CITY, n J., July j.
Forty liquor dealers were today served
with warrants to appear this afternoon
before United States COMMISSIONED
Lewis to answer charges OF violating
the war emergency dry law. The ar
rests were made by two representa-
,iyes OF the department of justice.
Atlantic City climbed aboard the
water wagon this morning. Following
statements that federal agents were
here gathering evidence, dealers took
fright and put their splrituous goods
cut OF sight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
ESCORT OF GIRL
KN|FER'S VICTIM
Carl LoveI, Arrested for As
SauIt, to Be Heard Today,

r { Jones. 20l East Second street,
was attacked and stabbed shortly
after midnight thi, morning while in
company with Mis-, Stella Connolly on
Capitol Hill. Carl L.ovel was arrested
at ! o'clock this morning, charged
with the assault.
According to the police Jones was
accos,ed by man who asked ior
match As Jones reached for match
the man stabbed him. Jones was taken
to the hospital where it was found
that the injury was not serious
Lowell is scheduled for a hearing this
afternoon IN municipal court.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
FOUR SCOUT TROOPS
ORGANIZED IN CITY

Four additional troops OF boy scouts
have been organized here, Scout Exc
cutve ] +. Pershing said this morn
ing. Troop No. 2S with fourteen boys
has been formed at the First Chris
tan church, with II. A. Graves as
scoutmaster Troop No, 10 has been
organized with twenty boys at the
haywood Christian church and Troop
No, 27 has been formed at the Wash
ington avenue Baptist church with a
membership OF twenty seven boys. The
fourth new troop is No. q at the
haywood Presbyterian church.
There are now twenty-five troops
in this city compared with Sin troops
fifteen months ago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
RECORD PEACH CROP
RAISED THIS Year

The Oklahoma peach crop this year
is the largest in history, II was said
this morning by officials Of the state
marketing commission who are en-
gagcd at present in finding a market
for the record breaking crop.
1t is estimated that the crop will
reach close to 900 car loads with an
estimated value OF $1,000 a car. In
former years the largest crop, 1t is
said, was only around 500 cars.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
STRIKERS WAIT
CONFIRMATION
Keymen to Continue Until
Konenkamp Is Heard From,

No yerliioa,ion of the report that
the national telegraph operators
strike has been officially called off
were received by the strikers IN this
city up until noon today, according
TO g, b Johnson. ecretary OF the Ok
lahoma State Federation OF Labor.
Johnson says tha, the strike will CON
time until yerliicatiOn IS received.
Proceeds from the dance which was
Neld last night had not been counted
but It is thought they amounted to
several hundred dollars.
A meeting OF tho strikers has been
called ior 80 o'clock this afternoon
at which definite plans and the next
step Tor the strikers will be discussed.
All three telegraph companies here
announced through their managers
this morning, that none OF the strikers
would be rehired p. d. Upton, man
ager OF the Mackay, said that in his
case II was not matter OF discrim-
nation against union men but was
due to the fact that he hal already
filled his office,
Preparation OF evidence for the pre-
ljmnary hearing OF the strikers Mon
day morning was still going on in the
offices OF John A. Fam, United States
district attorney, and L. J. Giddngs,
counsel for the strikers.
Edgar Fentan, president OF the state
federation OF labor, said this morning
that he had not called oil plans TO
20 to Washington to ask the removal
OF Fain.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
TWO ENLIST FOR
OVERSEAS SERVICE

Two mere men assured themselves
that they are going to see the eastern
hemisphere this morning when they en-
listed in the United States army and
requested service overseas. They were
Clyde Childs OF Oklahoma City and
Charles J Pya,t Of Tulsa.
After July s, according TO order Of
the war department., no more men will
be enlisted for service in France.
Bob l.. Williams OF Maud. Okla
and Henry o. Pugh OF Mil Creek,
Okla, were also accepted for service
IN the army this morning at the re
cruiting station.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-03
ALLIES OF LIFT
BLOCKADE WHEN
GERMANS RAT|FY
Administration Supports the
Peace Conference Plan,

WASHINGTON. July 3-The state
department stands pat on the oiiicia!
agreement received here from the
peace conference that the blockade
will be lifted and trade resumed with
Germany the moment It becomes
known that Germany has ratified the
peace treaty.
In this connection the state de
apartment and as lar as essentials 60,
Senator Knox are opposed to the
sonirion OF Attorney General Palmer
(which is that there can be no re
sumption OF peace functions until
after the senate has ratified the
ftyca,y
I Senator nnox holds that when
sthrce OF the bug NATIONS rltity the
treaty. peace then becomes an accom-
,plishcd fact. The state department
and other authorities do. not dis
cusS this particular opinion but it is
.cyidcnt that ON the main proposi-
ition, namely, the lifting Of the block
cade. the state department and Senator
sknox concur
= DELAYS Removed at Versailles.
The lifting OF the blockade was
provided for in a special manner
Al first the peace conference was OF
tthe opinion that the world could wait
son the cumbrouS and oittues long
delayed exchange OF mutual ratit-
.ca,ions OF the treaty" Within the
tlast week, however. the allies and
sthe associated powers agreed that as
ssoon as Germany had notified the
ko,her governments that it had ratified
1.-THE convention the wheels might begin
ito turn.
The resumption Of trade with Ger
many will be IN fact if not in theory
.the beginning ot the state ot peace
salthough the authorities here dis
sacree as TO what particular day peace
smay be said to exist
Attorney General Palmer said 10
day that the phrase "cnd Of the war
,is deiiucd in the enemy trading act
las follows:
War End Defined In Statute.
"1he words end OF the war as
used herein, shall be deemed to mean
the date OF proclamation of exchange
,of ratiiica,lonS of the treaty Of peace,
sunless the presidcu, shall, by procla-
,mation, declare a prior date, in which
case the date so proclaimed shall
be deemed to be the end OF the war
within the meaning OF this act"
It seems to be certain that "a
prior date" has hccn fixed by the
president for the resumption of trade
with Germany and It would appear
from tins act that he had powers to
dispense with -hc formal exchange o'
ra,iica,jons Whether the date Of
the ratification of the treaty Of peace
by Germany will be in fact the end
OF the war rcmansfo be seen
The state department is proceeding
on the theory that the blockade will
hc lifted by the authority OF the nHrs-
idcnt the moment the Germans ratlfy
the treat.