Instructions for Storing Flours in Warm Weather North Dakota
The United States Food Administration warns in North Dakota to protect corn flour meals and perishable meals during heat. Store in cool dry ventilated places, keep bags off floors to deter pests, create tiers with space, buy smaller stocks, and transfer purchases into clean dry containers avoiding residue mixing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota Food Administration
United States Food! Administration
North Dakota
Win War With Potatoes Potatoes War Message
North Dakota Food Administration urges Americans to boost potato consumption to avert waste of last year’s crop. It notes per capita weekly intake in quarts and calls potatoes a native American crop, cheaper and plentiful, urging people to eat them instead of bread to fight the enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota Food Administration
Department of Agriculture
Ian
Ticket of the Nonpartigan League endorsed leaders
The slate shows Lynn J. Frazier at governor with re endorsements for Joward Re. Wood as lieutenant governor and Thomas Wall as secretary of state, plus re endorsements for Carl R. Kositzky treasurer and William Langer attorney general. Other posts include John N. Hagan and Donald in the public instruction field, with labor endorsement for Frank Milholland and Byron G. Olson. Legislative picks list Baer, Young, Sinclair, and Inger son along with Albert, Kellogg, Uglum and others in varied party roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn J. Frazier
Hoople
Glenteney
Joward RE. Wood
Deerng
Stat
Thomas Wall
Fargo
Stor
Carl R. Kositzky
Bisarck
Obert A. Olson
Bowman
Fifteenth Legislative Assembly
William Langer
Manian
Indorsee
Agriculure
John N. Hagan
McHeary County
C. Donald
Bismarck
A.olsness
Shyenne
J. Randahl
Luchille
Onaarles F. Dupuis
Temple
Frank
Milhollan
Supreme Court
Harry A. Bronson
Grand Forks
Attorm Yore
Congr
John M. Baer
George M. Young
Valley City
James H. Sinclair
Kenmare
Nonpartisan League framing against the Invisible Empire
President Wilson’s New Freedom quote is used to justify the Nonpartisan League as opposing an Invisible Empire of big business. The text argues the government is captured by bosses and hirelings, and that federal authorities have not acted against the League, praising its efforts to restore government to the masses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
Ita
Invisible Empire
Wilson
Nonpartisan league calls out anti democracy forces in opinion clash
The piece rails against what it calls an invisible empire and Kept Press while praising farmers and workers who back the Nonpartisan League. It denounces politicians and media tied to self serving elites and urges defense of government by the people against a powerful vested coterie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmers and Workers of America
League
North Dakota Nonpartisan League Platform Declares War Aims
The North Dakota state convention delegates of the National Nonpartisan League issue a condensed platform pledging loyalty to the nation in World War I, supporting war measures, Red Cross drives, and Liberty Loans. They push government price controls, federal seizure of war industries, and postwar grain market regulation, with praise for Governor Frazer and farm policy, and call for constitutional reforms and rural credits. A Bowbells street concert by the Selmers band invites public attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
National Nonpartisan League
Vargo
United States
Red Cross
Liberty
Knights of Columbus
Worlg
National Administration
The
Food Administration
Feeeral Trade Commission
Congress
Lyan’ J. Frazier
State Senate
State Department of Grain
John Ruer
Hali
League
Sound skills in bars, gauchos, and rails across history
The piece notes barbers who hear razors to judge sharpness, Gauchos who count cattle by hoofbeats and detect stampedes by thunder, engineers who sense storms by engine sounds, telegraphers interpreting clattering wires, and freight workers identifying flat wheels by sound with penalties paid for flat wheels found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South America
Congresa Street
Tolstoy's early resolve to fulfill his self-imposed rules
In his youth Count Leo Tolstoy drafted many personal guidelines, the first urging him to fulfill everything he had set for himself, as recounted by Every Week. The note reflects a youthful drive toward discipline and self-improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo Tolstoy
Fragmented diary entry on self critique and flaws
The diary exposes a man wrestling with self deception and weakness. He records failing to heed warnings about social life as inevitable evil, writing hurried letters, boasting about gymnastic pride, and admitting vanity, late nights, and lies.
Best Known Hunting Dogs From Ancient Times
Two hunting breeds, the greyhound and the bloodhound, are traced to ancient days. Nineveh tablets depict both. the bloodhound chosen for its keen nose to trail quarry, with pendulous ears, while the greyhound hunted to pursue and pin prey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nineveh
Kentucky Mountaineers See Camp Taylor as Vast France
A group of Kentucky mountaineers arrives at Camp Taylor and expresses astonishment at the vast base. One rookie stands on a slight rise, eyes wide, asking if the place is France, while a sergeant warns he has yet to see the real France. The exchange highlights awe at military life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Camp Taylor
Big Walt
France
Also Mentioned on This Page
UATE
Nonpartigan League
Ralph Ingerson
Flaxton
Crosby
R. B
Kellogg
Alkabo
Repreentories
James Uglum
Howbella
K Repreetare
Edgar
America
Bisées
MPIRH
Woodrow Wilson
Vphe
Townley
Washington
Mocracy
Americs
Nonpartisan League
Handa
John Swinton
North Dakota League
Selmers
Bowbells
Tolstoy
Nikolinka
Kobylin
Volkonsky
Swift & Company
U.S.A
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