davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-16

shattered by the kick Of horse vii.
liam Talbot travelled 10 miles to Sher-
idan to get to doctor.
The accident happened Monday night
when he was working on his ranch at
Bentley, formerly in the Grande Ronde
Indian reservation.
The jaw was patched mp and he re-
turned to his home yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-16

Wedding Invitations, Announcements
and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour.
nal Job Department. IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-16
Will Help Us All
Conditions Will Permit

That the Southern Pacific officials
are becoming more alive to the serious
nature Of the ear shortage in Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-16

Wedding Invitations, Announcements
and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour
nal Job Department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-16

The Journal Does Job Printing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-09
WANDA WANDERlNGS

F. B,oedow and family of
Clements visited at the M. OAR
kow home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ruddy and
Miss Gertrude Eichten and H.
D. Mcmillan were visitors at
Springfield Sunday.
Miss Hertha Doepke returned
Saturday from a weeks visit
with relatives at Clements.
Mrs. Minnie Haak, of San
born, was a guest at the NJ. OAR
kow home last Monday.
A. Balfany and j. B. Hayes
were Lamberton callers Satur-
day.
Mrs. L. Holznagel and son,
August, of Sanborn, visited at
the M. Darkow home Friday and
Saturday.
The Misses Margaret and Ma
RE Schaffer were guests at the
L. Holznagel home at Sanborn
the past week.
A. Balfany and G.. Braskat
were visitors at Minneapolis a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cunning and
daughter, Shirley, returned Sun
day from Thief River, Wis, in
their new Maxwell car.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ruddy were
callers at the J. Cunning home
Sunday evening.
J. Schaffer and family were
Sanborn callers Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-09
College of Saint Teresa
WINONA, MINNESOTA

are enjoying an outing at Dia-
mond Lake.
John Katzenberger purchased
a REQ of JOS. Keefe of North
Redwood the past week.
Fred Halberg, of Montevideo,
was a business visitor here We'd
nesday.
A baby girl was born t. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. S. Davis at the
Redwood Falls hospital Friday,
August 4.
w. r. Goudy and wife were
Redwood Falls visitors Thurs
day.
JOS. Keefe, of North Redwood,
was a business visitor in Sea-
forth and vicinity Wednesday.
Joe Brey and family of Lu-
can were Sunday guests at the
George frost home.
A. J. White and J. K. Drury
of Redwood Falls transacted
business here the first part of
last week.
Max Stevens of The State
Bank called on Redwood Falls
friends Tuesday evening.
A congregational meeting will
be held at the Presbyterian
Church Sunday to transact any
legal business that may come
before the meeting.
Mrs. De France and Miss Flor
ence Davis returned from their
visit to Franklin the first Of the
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-09

Mrs. A. j. Sundine entertained
as guests last week Miss Char
lotte Royik and Miss Lois John
son of Minneapolis and Miss
Inez Mommsen of Belview.
Rev. O. B. Obermueler, Of
Gardner, ILL.,, preached two very
interesting sermons last Sunday
morning and evening. Rev. OBJ
ermueler will also be with us
the coming Sunday.
Harvest time is work clothes
time" You will find good sup
ply of reliable overalls, work
shirts and work shoes at Ar
>cher's. Prices right. Sit
Orville Orloske drove his car
up from Kenneth the first of
the week and his mother, who
had been visiting here accom-
panied him home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-09
NORTH REDWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hoskin and
Mrs. Chas. Brandt and Miss An
ma Klint autoed to Delhi We'd
nesday evening.
Tom Tradewell, Fay Muller,
Chas. Huweiler, Benny Simon
Diet and Walter Seebeck autoed
to Morton Sunday to take in the
ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Muller
and son Burnett, called at the
Herman Moritz home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moritz
spent Sunday at the Herman
Moritz home.
Misses Frieda Page and Min
ME Lindeman are spending a
few days with relatives at Oil
via.
Walter Huweiler spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends at
Wabasso.
Miss Evelyn Eckart returned
to her home in Minneapolis last
Tuesday after short visit at
the Hoskin home.
Miss Rosa, Fred and George
Kleeman and Jack Parkel spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
HuWeiler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Simondet
of Morgan spent Sunday here
with relatives and friends.
Miss Nan Hunter, of Red
wood Falls, spent a few days
last week with her friend, Eva
Henze.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-09
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Cantine and
sons, Peter and Martin, Of Wa
nut Grove visited with DR.. Rem
ington Saturday evening.
Miss Harriet Roller of Els
worth, Wis, arrived last Tues
day for an extended visit at the
August Wurscher home.
j Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Dolan were
Green Valley visitors Sunday.
H. Kaufenberg received a
telegram Sunday afternoon that
his father John Kaufenberg,
died Sunday forenoon at 10000
o'clock at Park Rapids after
three months illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Berg and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Brey were Sun
day visitors at the Geo. frost
home near Seaforth.
Mary Wagner spent Saturday
afternoon visiting at the Joseph
Martinka home.
Henry Dittbenner and family
were Lamberton visitors Sunday.
H. L. Jensen and family and
Carl Anderson were Evan visit
ors Sunday at the latter's par
entail home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Welter,
Nels Haag and Erie Fordham
Nook Mrs. Welter's Sunday school
class to Ramsey Park Friday
morning for a days outing.
Nearly every one from here
attended the ball game at Wal
nut Grove Sunday.
DR.. Remington and daugh-
tiers spent Sunday at the Can
tine home.
L. w. Carr, who spent the
past month in North Dakota, ar
rived Saturday for a visit with
his family.
J. Frank White and Cam Crell
of West Va. left Monday morn
ing for their homesteads in Mon
tana after working in this VI
cinity.
Frank Boushek, John Honet-
schlager and Anna Zeug spent
Sunday at the H. Bruno home.
Oh. Gehrke and family spent
Sunday with friends in New
Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A: Knapp called
at the Chas. Brandt home last
Thursday.
Mr.. Hay, of Princeton, Iowa,
is visiting with his brother, H.
w. Hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Tradewell
and Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Swan
Of Morton spent Wednesday at
the Tradewell home.
Fred Page and wife of Dan
ube were guests at the Page
home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tradewell and
daughter, Elsie, spent a few
days last week with relatives
at Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carruth, of
Beaver Falls, spent Wednesday
at the Chas. Fleischer home.
Miss Anna Klint, of Minneap-
oils, is visiting at the Tom Hos
kin home.
Henry Shoemaker, of Danube,
called on relatives and friends
here Wednesday.
Joe Keefe was a business call
er in the cities one day last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-09
Monies and Art

Mrs. Chas. Gales and her son
Rex, left Tuesday for a three
weeks camp outing with rela-
ives at Pine City.
C. F. Gales of the Palace Dry
Goods Company will leave Fri
day for a two weeks visit to
New York where he will buy fall
and winter goods for his firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cayott and
Miss Nellie Cayott Of Stewart,
were callers at the Mrs. P. D..
Hitchcock home Sunday evening
enroute from Wood Lake to
their home, The party was out
on an auto tour through the
state.
Strange tales have floated in
J. to Redwood Falls during the
past week concerning an auto
mibile drive enjoyed Sunday,
July 80, by G. A. Patton, the
sedate official of the Redwood
County State Bank, and his
friend Mr.. Buck, of Waseca.
While the gentlemen were spin
ming along about nine miles
southwest of Redwood Falls, Mr..
Patton undertook to "cut a dash. "
He did; cut it so vigorously that
one front wheel loosened itself
and trundled off down the road
ahead of the car, kindly consent
ing to wait until the machine
caught up with it. Not so
strange a thing to have happen
to a car perhaps, but rather
strange that all news of the in
cident was carefully censored
\ before getting back to town.
Neither Mr.. Patton nor Mr.. Buck
were hurt-at least Mr.. Buck
declares they weren't.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-09

Mrs. Henry Grannis, of Bel
view, has been visiting her
friend, Mrs. M. Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. MacDou-
gall of North Redwood accom-
panied by their guest, Miss Mar
ian Scott of Minneapolis were
over Sunday guests of relatives
here.
DR.. L. T. Francis and wife of
Renville and two sisters of Mrs.
Francis, were Sunday guests at
the H. S. Welder home.
Notices are posted calling for
a special school meeting on the
evening Of the 18th to recon-
slider the school house site
The Laurel band will give an
ice cream social on the church
lawn Friday evening of this
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-09
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Miss Jessie Parish, of Red
wood Falls, was a weekend guest
Of her friend, Mrs. A. Leonard.
Miss Sarah Crouch, of Sleepy
Eye, visited recently with her
friend, Miss Ruth Swnson.
Walter Mcbride, of Veeders-
burg, Ind, came out recently to
visit at the home of his sister,
Mrs. J. Frank Young.
E. Kienzler has gone up to
Duluth to assist the Great
Northern Ry. Co. for a month
or two in the carrying on of
their business.
O. K. Anderson, of Cotton,
wood, has been here assisting
with the mason work on Jacob
Jacobson's new house. Mr.. An
derson is Mrs. Jacobson's father.
The Misses Mary Cosgrove
and Abbie Glance Of Green Isle
were guests the early part of
1dSC WCCh Will CllCA 111C1AO,
Miss Christina Knudson.
Robert C. Brown and wife Of
Paulina, Iowa, and Miss Kath-
eryn Stewart Of Tacoma, Wash.
were guests of the Stewart fam
lilies last week.
J. NJ. Stewart and family re-
turned last Thursday to their
home at Bookings, S. D. They
were accompanied by Miss Ed
ma Stewart, who went out to ar
range for her boarding place
during the coming school year
as she has accepted a position
in the schools at that place.
The Presbyterian parsonage
is being raised and a new foun-
dation placed under it, also the
basement has been enlarged and
remodeled.
Frank Randall, of Stcrden,
Mimi, is visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. w. Holder.
Mrs. John Piersol, of. Rock
we'll, Iowa, and grandson, George
Piersol, of Clarified, MINI. were
guests last week at the O. A.
Bramsche, Kienzler and Piersol
homes.
Emil Borg has been visiting
friends at St. Paul and Howard
Lake.
Douglas McHenry, Of Mime
apolis, is spending the summer
at the home of his grandmother,
Mrs. Leslie.
Miss Bell Cummings went to
Cottonwood Thursday to visit
at the home Of her brother.
Mrs. Otto Orloske, of Ken
meth, this state, came up last
week to visit a few days al the
home of her niece, Mrs. W. R.
Rogers.
Weeds, weeds everywhere.
Why doesn't every man clean
his own premises of the fever
germ pests, or why doesn't the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-09
YOUNG PEOPLE

Young Peoples societies and
all other young people are in
vited to a picnic supper to be
held in Ramsey Park Friday
evening of this week. The young
peoples societies of Wabasso are
to be with us.
Bring your supper and come
for a good time. 3. P. Holt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-08-09
SEAFORTH NEWS

G. H. Johnson and family and
James Longbottom and family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09

that sees only the worthlessness OF In
dividuals and not the splendid growth
OF the race.
1t was always thus. That's human
nature also. The passing generation
complains enormously of the rising one,
Yet few years and the trundiebed
trash Of today will be deploring the
decadence of youth. You know what
grandfather said about you and you
may recall tina, grandmother held up
hands of holy horror over your girl
hood and predicted disaster. Yes the
world do move and the only force that
moves it on is the impulse of the trun-
dlebed trash.
OF course there are children who
need the rod Solmon recommended FOR
the fools back but please note that
solomon cut stick for the backs of
all fools big and little, and there are
children that deserve medal and jus,
children" and observe also that forty
years hence it would bother solomon
himself often to say which had been
most useful and made the most of OPP
portuni,y.
Bully for the trnndlebed trash"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
Coed Literature Lives.

We are often told that an era is
opening In which we are 10 see multi
tudes of common sort of readers,
and masses of common sort of lit
erature: that such readers do not
want and could not relish anything
better than such iiterasure, and that
to provide it is becoming a vast and
profitable industry. Even if good lit
erature entirely lost currency with the
world. il would still be abundantly
worth while to continue to enjoy 1t
by oneself. But it never will lose cur
rency. in spite of monetary appear
ances: It never will lose supremacy.
Currency and supremacy are insured
to Ii. not indeed ny the worlds deli
berate and conscious choice, but by
something far deeper--by the instinct
of Seif-preservatiiuIi in humanity
Matthew Arnold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09


which a turbulent and high spirited
appetite is reduced to slow walk.
In early life the appetite does no:
cause any more trouble than the con-
science. No attempt IL made to hold
it in check, hence it roams IRON,
corned beef to lemon sherbet with
the utmost recklessness. But after
while the most rugged appetite be-
gins to get shiny and threadbare il,
spots and refuses to grapple with food
which il once could pin to the mat
three times out of five. When this oc-
ours. the owner of the appetite takes
II 20 specialist and is put on a diet
which would not keep the breath o:
life in a ilumming bird.
Dieting consists of eating some
thing which will not talk back to the
stomach 1t Is wonderful change to
man who has been accustomed to
wash down bowl of bread and milk
with three or four cucumber pickles
one of the greatest surprises which can
come into a robust eaters life is to
partake of several kinds of food and
find that it will not lie down and keep
the peace as of yOre.
Some people diet by going without
breakfast and lunch and then eating
everything down to the doilies at din
ner The most popular method. how
ever. is 20 go without everything that
tastes like food and thus keep the
stomach in placid and submissive
state Once in a while some c0nscien.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
WHY oes MONIES GOT A COLLEGE.

| Iowa Falls and Marshalltown TO say
| haps other cities have common in
| tercst in the decision OF the Baptist
| committee to locate the new Baptis.
college OF the state IN Des Moines. The
capital city offered seo0, eco and an ex-
| ceedingly handsome site. The Baptists
\ of Iowa are TO be solicited for sS6e,0QV
! more. The Dies Moines bid quite ef-
fectually put the other aspiring cities
ont OF the auction but that is not to be
the end OF it.
The committee in its report says, as
to this:
\ college must depend in 10 small
degree upon the ability Of the i'm
| mediate locality 10 help sustain and
build up the institution. This means
| that if We are TO create such a col
lege as we plan for We must locate in
q community which has sufficient re-
Sources so that we can come back 10
it again and again for assistance.
y successful modern college must
have a city back Of il that is able to
PHI: money into il consta ntly.
Thus il would appear that Dss
Noines has taken on a perpetual finan-
cial liability as well as valuable ed
ucational asset Those cities which feel
somewhat disappointed al the commit
tees decision can find some consolation
in relief from the perpetual burden OF
contributions which college expects
from the city which profits from its
presence
As 10 the comparative values OF the
offers made by Dies Moines and Iowa
Falls the committee explains tha,
Iona Falls offer to donate Ellsworth
College included buildings and cam
p4s OF a present value OF $4,000 and
a farm and mortgages 20 the value
o: $500. e36 but the committee ex
plains that in the rebuilding o. a mod
errl Institution OF the size contem-
plated ali but $4,000 Of the building
values would ae junked reducing the
2SNa rams OArT 10 sS-S.fN" anu z CSlis-
pus when compared to the Dies Moines
offer Of 100000 and campus.
Because Des Moines was the largest
city IN the state. because it was the
state capital because II has the po-
tential promise of being z large con-
tr!butor of funds for ali time to come
it was chosen as the location for the
rev Baptist college. The present DIFF
ference OF $4,000 in the bonus offers
was valued only at rI,e $3.50 per annum
Interest It would earn and 1t Is ex-
peeted 10 solicit Des Moines for many
times this sum in perpetuity Such isl
the cost OF a college 10 town. But
then a thousand students Will spend
half a million annually in their college
town and likewise viii all Of the In
terest from the colleges endowment be
spent there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
BULLY FOR THE ravKoLEseo TRASH.

The kids Of today dent have to be
licked don't have TO work-they come
frs, at the table, can play baseball on
Sunday and are not told that the cir
Gus Is trap Of the devil. Modernism
has its advantages for the trundle bed
trash as sure as you're born.-Heaston
Post.
And Il IS more ruth than poetry al
that However it is like all evidence.
the witness should be sworn 10 tell the
truth and all the truth. Testimony
oughtn't 20 be an argumen: but 4
statement and should include the whole
truth and nothing hut the truth.
It's a fact that the trundlebed trash
count for more than they used 20.
Those instances of fresh kids arc plen-
t!ful enough 10 attract evsryboty's no
tice. the trundle bed trash that doesn't
DO a useful hands turn are in goodly
numbers. lot Of Kids are permitted 10
play baseball on Sunday and they ali
go 10 the circus openly and unasl1amed
but that is only part OF il. There's an
other side.
The honest fac, ia that the average
boy today is as useful as his father
ever was-!f the boy gets the chance.
Mainly it's mis- fathers fault if he isn't
The average boy today is bett@r
scholar than MS .ather was, mainly
because ne has had a better chance;
he's more thoughtful because he has
had more thoughtful training in the
schools; he chews less tobacco, tells
fewer rotten stories, has higher cut
look in many ways than father had
because ne has had a better chance.
because the race improves and ad
vancss with each generation. The
boys Of this day do not work az hard
as their fathers did when they were
kids. In the first place they stay
longer in school and are more thor.
oughIy busy there. Secondly the ar-
erage father Of the average city boy
hasn't anything for his boy 70 10 un-
less ne makes u ana Inc average CITY
father hasn't sufficient sense Of re.
sporsibi1ity to make it Notwithstand-
ing that a census OF tho boye OF the
city will compare favora6Iy with any
census of like character that nigh;
have been taken forty years ago Also
father and mother. especially mother,
! having attained es-ta:. standing &c
ciaily can't bear to see Algernon Dig
zing with common shovel or smudg-
ed with SCOT or coal dust or dirt Back
in the past they were not % hnicky.
| This trundlebed trash Of ours is a.
good as has been made up to date
This generation Of men and women /.
the best and most thoughtful and sin
cere and accomplished and useful o
any. And the next should be am
doubtless will be better. 1t Is a poo
soul that sees only the weaknesses Q
human nature and fails TO note tn
great advances 70 the higher levels
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON
After the Fuss

The campaigns done: those states
men won for whom we have been root
ing; the vanquished sail the Salt Greek
trail, and raise their doleful hooting.
Now let us turn to work and earn some
good old honest guilders; work on with
zest-that fortunes best Of which we
are the builders. II we should wait till
statesmen state our pain 10 wealth ans
glory. wen be obscure and beastly poor
when we are bent and hoary. II you de-
pend, misguided friend, on government
TO aid you, you'll weep some morn at
how foriorn that sort Of graft has made
you. II yon put faith in such a wrath
as campaign vows and thunder. you'll
be joke and you'll go broke. while
others nail the plumber. The easy
skates hear candidates and think it's
truth they're speaking. but all they
say is just the play Of tireless wind
mills creaking. We have to strive te
keep alive. and have our daily dinner
and clothe the kids and buy them lids
whatever statesman's winner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
Topics of the Times

Wei that presidential game went the
hole IS holes.
Tut, tut, Minnesota, that you should
pc pivotal state"
Wonder :. the war VIII send ice
prlses up for next summer.
Suppose Santa Claus should strike
for Christmas Adamson law.
Taking encoura cement from the re-
turns antI-prohFoitionists are now
claiming that Iowa would go wet in a
special election test. And on the re-
turns they have The best u the a-su-
meu;.
The woman vcte Of Cook county,
Illinois, tcfaIed up 395.ss4. In Chi
cago women cast e per cent Of the
tuta! vote An estimate OF the state
puts the woman vote at $4,000. Re-
spectfniy referred 10 the anti suffrage
leagues.
Reminds Of the Blaine Cleveland
wait, doesn't it.
No doubt the temp beer saloons viii
De tempted to attempt. Ie remains TO
be seen whether OF not they get by
with it.
Two Marshailtown men made the
cid wheeibarrow bet but strange 10
say nobody agreed TO let his wh.skers
grow. 1t might be supposed that this
campaign would have suggested
whiskeTs.
The only things that will cost more
this Thanksgiving are the turkey. the
oranberries, the oysters, butter. pota-
toes and o><ier eataDles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-09
NOT A RENTER BUT the RENTER.

In the story of successful dairy
man who developed one OF the finest
herds Of Holstein cattle in Minnesota
with few mich cows and nothing
| else to start with It is mentioned Incl
| dental!y that he rented a 240 acre run
year. Shortly the farm was producing
1 So well that the landlord raised the
! rent 10 81, 200, later to sl400 and so on
| until he reached $4,000 a year. Then
the tenant quit before another raise
and bought d place of his own. OF
course the landlord got another tenant.
the place had been made desirable, but
within three years the rent has gone
down 20 $500.
That is q loss of s5e5 year as II
stands against the $4,000 good tenant
paid and might have continued to pay.
The landlord OF course had a reasoh
for decent raise in rental by reason
Of the increased land values but he
persisted in hning his tenant for max
ing a good farm out OF poor one: and
TOW he is losing in chunks OF $500 the
excess ne squeezed out Of the tenant
who made the farm better each year
instead Of sk!nniEg i.
Nowhere does greed defeat itself so
surely as in the iandlordism that wants
i al and tries to sc, II When a>iand-
do-d has secured good tenant on a
long term he has found q treasure.
There are cases. like the one quoted
above where good renter is as jewel
in as wines snout. a man who can
take a run down place and make de-
sirable farm out Of it is not generally
z safe man TO put the screws Of sordid
landlordism on.
Iowa neds lot Of good renters. Ii
needs more a lot OF good landlords. The
rented farm in iowa Is running down
not because a good tenant can not De
secured bU, because too many farms
owners insist on skinning the tenant
which leaves but one outlet 10 the ten
ant-to skin the farm. And he does il.
Why rot when the game is dog eat
dog?
A good landlord, a good tenant ana
a godo Iowa farm make a combination
profitable for themselves and for Iowa.
A pad landlord and z bad tenant make
poor farm and are spokes IN the
wheels of the state