davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-16

The high cost of farming is
getting a blow squarely between
the eyes at the great Tractor
Demonstration at Fremont, Ne
braska, this week, where 1900
acres are being turned upside
down before a crowd that is
estimated by experts to reach
over two hundred thousand be-
fore the week (Aug. 7-12)
ends. More than sixty different
makes of tractors are entered,
and while blowing is the feature,
yet several of the Companies
r equipped to demonstrate the
adaptability of the tractor to do
practically all of the horse
killing field work on the farm.
One mile outside of Fremont,
covering a ten acre field, is the
city of tents which serves as the
daylight home for the tractor
men, who are ON hand from all
parts Of the country. Out be-
yond the city of white and khaki
colored canvas are the broad
acres that are being turned up
by the latest the power farming
world has to offer in tractors.
Watching the performance on
all sides, are the thousands of
people on foot and in automo-
biles - power hungry thousands
that have travelled many miles,
following with interest this de-
monstration of cheaper power for
the farm. Most of the farmers
are from Nebraska, Kansas, To-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-16
snef, @is.

vi ofbol0t M~isiionsnlg0e Der /
st. Reters Menigbeo / 9llcf / Ia.
gene ira A.. til 6. alguit. 3e to
ferite Gage par 6oriamlingen life
itor, oct BAR 10 i 9eittl0en; men ON
S%snOagen bapoe ri iulot gus meO
garneonab % aitergang. DIN 81.
termiOoagen bol0t ri 0fe0et paa
5eitplaoien, Oa 0oriamlingen par
iterre. Faa oct nGrmeite bar belle
Bait. $. ". 8ofi0os Menigbeo /
9pen til lSteoe ON Sen0agen, %
enfelte ira bans Wenig9eo GuIbing
og tillige ira Bait. %. 6. Garliens
Weni9beO / Milltotpn. vi bapoe lint
SER / 0isie Gage men norrnt, iom
oct bar u9ret / ben ielere 5io.
Cog, Gatten isr WtsOet iii oi en-
900 og peliignet Gegn, iom De ter-
re Ngre iufteoe eiter, % ior Dem,
JON bar til Steoe oeo Dfisiionsnle.
Oct, ialot Der ogiaa Ell peliignet
Hean, men oct BAR ~gtaaoeregn ira
Oct beie. Gbi ligeiom De terre ar
gre hoe | Natliren trpnger til aegn,
iaa tr9nger ogian De terre Sierte.
ogre til 8Goe. Gegn noe / gtaturen
faloer 10 forifelli9; Raa0eregnen
iaIoer life forifelli9, boor Serrens
3olf er %ioriamIet til 0pbpggelie,
buor @llos 0ro lpoer.
ri Yrpiter por til Steoe ne0
port W3isiiousmsOe Bait. y. ". BE
oerienL Rortbfielo, Minn., Ynit. I'd.
10. SeriilO, 9i6org 2. 8ofota %
d. Is. Gnrieu. DaiItonn. o. Ne
aig6cOens Rrait. 9er0ag eitermio.
bag talte Fait. 8i9go Is. Mengers
ira Blair, iont bar pna @ennem.
reiie til Superior, isis, bpor ban
efter 5orlpoenoe oil blioe % bette
ne Wenigbcoen til Sioitn5 Nab
mig. vi tiger 3af til De tiliteoepp.
renoe Fr9iter for Den p~eliigneoe
Roaoeregn, iom Serren peo fine
Sienere loo ialoe oper os llnOer 10
re Me0er, % 5af til ale Tor Gam
u9ret | De Gage.
Sans Sarien, en- al bore plOre
t%rofaite NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
iom iiGI0ent iaoneoes / @uos Sus,
oigif pIuoieli9 PEG 0sOen 6reoag
D. 81. sui unOer ct 9eieg Dos en-
Datter | aenmare, q. 9af., boor
Snrlen % Sllitru bnp0e opbolot iig
Ell ire Tiger. Sans Snrien bar ie0t
| Big Sogn, 6olbGf antt paa Sipl-
lano 1913 % fom Der til 4merifa
1872, isrit til Fine Hioer og ie.
mere til Big Stats, isis, 81 1881
ber til 2ucf. San eiterlnoer iig
lSuitru, to Ssnner % 7 8etre =
9aurits og 9eter Der I 2ltcf, Mrs.
Gbr. Sanien, Gushing, Mrs. Geo.
". Rielien, Milltopn, Mrs. Games
GcOerien. 6lorioa, Mrs. Sillins
anOerien, 6no Sarbors, Minn..
oe Mrs. u. 9arien, aenntare, q.
9af., iamt Miis 9etrine og eli
iabet6 / minneapolis. De par ale
til Steoe peo ocres 6aoers Soroa-
inr0, iom ionot Steo ui6e. meaet
itor 0eltagelie Onsoagen oen 26.
Sui paa 6nmiliens @rapplaos poa
Feters airfegaaro. 5. :.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-16
MONTANA LAND.

vi kan salge Dem Farm Land SON
like kan oyergaas fra So til $40 pr.
Acre. Kan avle enhver Ting, der On
skies; hvorfor betale $25 til $50 pr.
Acre for Land, der like er bedre.
Skriv paa Engelsk eller afleg os ct
Bessg. believer & BROWN,
Al West Park St, Butte, Montana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-16

nigDe0en neo ct SdmiunOsme0e.
Sun mantte. bpor parnlt BUN emo
tate, bagefter oeie en- Masie l9roe
% lpge Sfoier. = 9hi iiooer ben.
oes ioroums W~fooitanoere / ifen
6nOrG1tigbeo unoer 6enoes 3aler.
Itol 81 1lGoer liz. ilaar BUN ior-
taller ON 5rligterne al jim 9irf-
iombeo.
Senoes 5aleritoll Sa. BUN itanr
uirfelig paa Ell 1aIeritol, BUN %
mango al benoes pngre Seitre.
5or ii Mar iioen rc5neOes oct
snonu for ct uiatiat Spergsmaal
at iaa aigiort, boorpiot en- friIten
apilloe, naar bun talte til en- lterre
6%orianllina, bnrSe itan neOen ior
Jaleritolen, bporfra man 4anIfe
pflt life par / Stano til at bgre
benoes Gngitelige Rot. eller ON
bun tlroe pope Jig op paa ielpe
Saleritolen.
Nan bar i~ortaIt mig ON en-
apinOe, Der bIco lige iaa bange
Tor Den 6orinmling, bun ueo ct
Me0e ifuIOe tale til JON / ioroums
9a8e 3ronning either, oa bun IL
faloet oopeoe iig rem ior 9l6aspe.
rms 0%ueniippnte auin0e traaOte
ie1neiGroig al SfrGf, op paa 9lot.
formen, bun n0bao iig en- Stol %
tnlte iiooenoe - til 6oriamlingen.
Zen Stol % ben megen auinoelig.
FED reooeoe beuOel a6asoerils par
beieiret, % ban pioitc oct fife
9hu tofer aoinOer. Ser alorig bar
opret noiat for bine 0naes Gnos.
fer. meo farif Sampittiabeo %
lloen at beioime. ira Ialeritole,
9orOe, 9Gnfe, Stiger, / Stller,
Sale elfer beo 6riluitsmeoer, ia,
ielo / airfeifibet bar no9le al Dem
ii9 til at bGue Reiten. =
fSsr itoo DC apinoer, ser oeo ct
Menigbeosms0r / airfen haDOe no.
get iGrIigt pan 9ierte, paa 7sr.
mellem Snfriitiet og Sfibet.
= Dian funoe life bore. 6pa0 De
men oct flGote Dem nDOeIigtl
= Ru lGier ri I St. 0g6l.", at
Der er Nenneifer. Ser bar laoet
apinOer beitiae Ere0ifeitolen. De
Renneifer ntna pei baue tpnft iig,
at Brpoifeitolen life bar en- Iron.
Itol, men Ell 1aleritol, bporfra man
minOre IfnIoe herife oper Menigbe.
ben emo tiene Den meo, boao @iios
aan0 bnpGe inogipet en- ielp.
90 | oisie Gage Inier ri ON, at
IN Rige paa "a Mar bar tilIa0t
Jig at tage tbeolo1iif Gmbeosef.
lamen me0 Inio. = ser err life
inn iaa aniete YrGiter, ser bar
oGret mere beifeone. Oct bar
Oa goot, at bum life lit earegiel
Den, Den Meni9beo, oi bsrer
til, oil npppe finoe iie | foinoe.
Prpiters aniGttelie." - 1ei,
fife / aaret t9f6l = Men / 5rem-
9ipet Dor Strait til at iprpnge
,5ormer % faa 9ngt nieo Gor.
BONNIE.
Bio ben Iepenoe Renigbeo man
oille bsre og lpOe @llOs Rsit, booO
,nten ben fommer ira f%uinOeliae
rller monoIige Gerber.
Rauni SebIicbter,
fsOt Sofimann.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-16
Gbinbelise yreiter.

vi meooelte ii0it blanot Tan
mnrfsnp1eoer, at en- 5rsfen ear.
len ~oerbjemme bapoe tnget teolosiif
embeosefiomen meo Sauoabilis.
Gette bar eiuet anIeoning til
GrsfteIie oerbiemme al 1anfen ON
fuinoelige PrGiter. gi ifaI Der ei.
ter Ser. GsbI." meooele ct Bar
artifler / Den 9etnins al aoin.
Der:
SOrtiO! NntiO! SremtiO?
Gor tpue aar iioen bar oct
Part for en- apinoe, buis Sjerte
brpuote for en- Gag, at iaa 2ou
N at fremiere oenne Sag ior DE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-16

pil oi reipeftere iamtiOig meo, at
ri oil arbeiOe ior 6etieroigbeo ior
apinoer.
&ar, Den 1. Sui 1916.
Si9ne Siortspan9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-16
THE GREAT FREMONT DE.
M~ONSTRATION.

BY G George f. w h t,
Editor at the Harvester World.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-08-16
MONTANA LAND.

Dyrket og udyrket overrislet LAND
| Beaverhead County, Montana. =
Godt Land. Bedste Markeder. Skan
dinaviske Settlementer. Fra $l5 pr
Acre og OPP efter. Skriv efter Beskri
velser og B~etingelser.
R. w. BOONE, Dillon, Montana.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-04-12
DRAINAGE MEASURES ARE
NOW BEING CONSIDERED
4 Subject of the Utmost Local
Importance Being
Considered.

Tie matter of securing drainage
for the project in a manner that
will relieve the local lands of the
problems incident upon this import
ant subject, is being actively con-
sidered by the proper authorities in
the Reclamation Service. Certain
legal difficulties must be overcome. in
addition to working out a suitable
plan. just now the Denver office is
considering the purchase OF suitable
machinery for the cleaning of sur
face and deep cut drains already in
use in this project.
The subject of drainage, as most
local people know, is the one crying
need here, although its complete
accomplishment is by no means
difficult matter In the final analy-
sis the drainage question here re-
solves itself into a matter of money
expenditure, which when the ques-
ton was proposed a year ago was
tae piooapie ea"so u INC iSJcStioh
of the idea, as advanced by the rec
lamation authorities. A decreased
crop return over that possible with
adequate irrigation water disposal
facilities, is compelling a change in
local opinion and without ques-
ton of doubt whatever reasonable
drainage proposal is worked out by
the department will be accepted by
the local farmers.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-04-12
Newly Elected School Directors in
County Outside of Fallon

Harmon Distriet-Fred A. Nelson,
long term; Mrs. J. +, Mason, short
term
stillwater-Mrs. w. E. Conrad,
long term; Joe Frey. short term.
The bond issue was defeated by IL
votes.
Wonder Otto Tannehill, long
term, Ed E. cupi, short term.
Consolidated District "A"-Mrs.
Sarah L. Dunno. long term. There
were two to be elected for short
term, and +. NJ. Murchison was
elected. while c. NJ. Beeghly and
John Huffman tied for second place.
The result on the tie vote has been
laid before Deputy Superintendent
Mecracken.
sheckler-Mrs. j. T. Theyer, long
term: r. j. Thomas and +. E. Mob
ley. short term.
Soda Lake-Mrs. ]. York, long
term; Peter Menrd. short term.
Hazen-George Dobbs, long term
Ed Heidenrieh and Mrs. Matthew
Pyle short term.
Old River-c. Z. Rice, long
term; r. c. Erb and A. Lohse, short
term.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-04-12
A FEW kind WORDS FROM
AN APPRECIAT|VE JOURNAL
Neyada's Characteristic Scenery Sub
ject of Laudation by Eastern
journal.

One of the leading weekly publi-
devotes a full column of space to the
subject of automobile travel in Ne
yada and California, under the title,
Nevada expects increased auto
travel in 1916. Motorists who made
transcontinental automobile trips
last year have advertised possibili-
ties of Lincoln Highway and Over
land trail"
The following extracts from this
article would indicate that eastern
tourists are taking lively interest
in this matter. which would seem to
promise a steadily increasing vol
ume of travel over these routes dur
ing each successive touring esason:
Nevada is preparing for at least
as much transcontinental automo-
bile travel this year as last and prob
ably more. The motorists who made
the trip last year to the California
exposition have SO thoroughly ad-
vertised the possibilities of this
method of travel that multitudes of
others this year are expected to
take advantage of the Lincoln High
way and Overland trail Along
these highways through Nevada,
therefore. new hotels, garages, SER
v;aa etafiane anJ ntbar oopvania,oae
are being constructed for their ac-
commodation.
in Nevada much of the charm of
motoring comes from the endless
succession of yaricolored mountain
shapes through which the roads pass
Even the wide expanses of sage
brush are backed by peaks and
ranges which in the ceaseless sun
light seem gorgeous fairyland. If
one is to learn to love Nevada he
must set aside preconceptions and
comparisons with other states and
see its scenery for what it really is.
The true lover of Nevada sees and
reyels in the seemingly tiny blades
of grass hidden in the midst of each
sagebrush; the wild roses on the
hillsides wherever there is a noun
tain stream; the seampering rabbits
and the irrigated GASES which prove
the fertility of the soil that at first
glance seems most unpromising.
With the increase of motor travel
this year it is expected that thou
sands of people will take this trip
for the first time.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-04-12
WHIMSICAL BANKERS BEAR
SILVER PRICE DOWN.
BEAR

II silver goes to SO and one quart
er cents per ounces after the great
bankers of New York and London
have done their utmost for forty
years to deery and degrade it, and
to teach fools that to think of 1t as
q money metal would faint their
minds, what would happen were con-
sTess to have an inspiration, decide
lat our country has been robbed
cnd wronged long enough, and pass
& law instructing the mint to re-
eeive silver at one dollar per ounce
aad to treat it at that price precisely
as silver was accepted prior to 1873
end to make it a legal ender for all
debts, as ii formerly was. Does any
one doubt that it would not be
worh one dollar per ounce anywhere
so soon as the cable could carry the
news of the passage of the law
around the world?
So long as silver had that recog-
milton it never wavered one iota in
price side by side with gold; indeed
Il was the steadier metal of the two;
were legal recognition restored to it.
the same results would follow. Is
congress hypnotized by those same
bankers and afraid to do its duty?
Goodwin Weekly.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-04-12
WILD AND WOODY HANK
DROPS OVER THE HORIZON
But Comes Back To View Again
After Brief Encounter With
Chief.

A wild and woody west character,
name, Hank Wilson, pulled an
onest-to-goodness bad man stunt
on Chief of Police J. NJ. Smitten
Sunday and is now doing a 25-day
penanee period in the county jail
for his lack of regard for local law.
Wilson came to town from nearby
ranch and proceeded to take an un-
A stimulated physical condition and
and exuberance of mind followed,
Which united to cause Wilson to
view things mundane through dis
tolted vision. He staggered and
lolled about. making himself geneT-
ally obnoxious and when told by the
ocal chief to deeist, showed signs
Of belligerency He had mounted
his horse and just to show the chief
that the nothing doing sign was out
proceeded TO ride along Maine
street in reckless fashion. But he
should have saved his efforts for the
movies, because scenarios are not
Icing staged here Just now, and
Mr.. smitten, being something of a
horseman himself, trotted out his
Cd horse Dobbin and gave the man
chase.
Out Maine street to t. south
trey went in more or less Z amatic
fashion, Bad Man Wil5on well in the
Iead. As the horses cantered away,
a large and enthusiastic audience
watched the manoueyers. To these
1t was plain that the chief would
never catch bis man inside of the
city limits, his field of jurisdiction,
but Smitten and Jurisdiction are not
III ali analogous. The chief kept
going and so did his man and when
near the Coatney ranch they met
Wilson cautioned the chief not to
spproach him or he would blow his
head off and setting his horse about
charged the officer, who stood his
ground and as Wilson came within
striking distance, let him have
man size blow with his revolver.
It's wise hair that knows its own
butter and by the same token, its
wise chief of police who knows
his man. Mr.. Smitten proceeded to
collar Wilson and had little difficulty
in bringing him back to town.
Judge T. A. Jones showed his ap-
proval of Mr.. Smitten's act by Civ
ing the captured man 25 days in
jail to retrospectiyely view the act
that brought upon him the laws
dlspleasure. When asked why he
didn't let his man go, after reaching
the city limits and come back and
swear out u warrant to be served by
the county sheriff's Office. Mr.. Smit-
ten replied. Damn the warrant; If
had waited for this formality, all
I'd a had would have been the war
rant and my man would have been
gone"
Fallon has reason to feel proud
of its chief of police.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-04-12
Machinery Here for Failon Flour
Milling Company.

The machinery for the Fallon
FIGURING Mill Company's 100 barrel
plant is being installed as rapidly
as conditions will allow. No
doubt exists now but that the
-four making plant will be fully
ready to meet every demand that
will be imposed upon it this fall.
The grinding. sitting. cleaning and
packing appliances constituting the
lot are being placed in position In
the new building north of the rail-
road track.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-04-12
INTERESTING CLASSIFICATION
OF oFFENsEs COMMITTED

In connection with the announce
ment that 90 prisoners at the State
prison are seeking elemency at the
hands of the State board OF pardons,
II Is of interest to note the offeness
committed represented as follows;
Burglary, 20; grand larceny, IL;
murder and lesser bodily assault,
21. embezzlement and false pre-
tense, 4; rape. 8 robbery, 7; other
offenses t5.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-04-12
REVISED CROP STATISTICS
SHOW AN INCREASED SUN
Figures Relating to Project Crop
Statistics Are Improved by
Revision.

Revised figures relating to the
1915 crop production of the
Truckee-Carson project, made neees-
sary by an upward market. that
brought JOY to the hearts of the
fortunate farmers, shows the origi-
nal estimate of $454,490 as the
total value of everything that came
from the farm last year, To have
been too low by nearly S150,000.
New figures now In course of prepa-
ration by Project Manager +. G.
Hough show the actual value of the
projects 1915 crops 10 have been
$592,523, which exceeds that of any
other year by substantial amount.
This latest compilation is official.
while that published last fall, was
only tentative, and the new rather
than the old figures will become the
official reclamation department rec
ord dealing with the increment rep
resentative of project farmers ef-
forts in 1916.
The revised sum total shows the
local farmers to have produced an
average vaiua from each project
acre farmed intensiyely of S22.G5i
rather than 1888. the first figure
arrived at. Altogether 40,295 acres
were irrigated last season, and after
dedueting the acreage given over to
Wild grasses, something like 27,-
900 acres are left representing in
tensiye farming effort here.
The greatest per acre value came
last year from potatoes. The re-
nsed census figures shows this TO
be s96.17, while alfalfa ranks sec
ond with en- average value of pro-
duction per acre of 1886. Wheat,
oats and barley were closely
grouped for third place, the figures
In the order named being s1S.85,
1880 and s17.1G. The average
value per acre of garden and mis-
cellaneous crop was s17.S7, while
native grass acreage produced an
average per acre value of s4.Ss, the
least of the principal crops.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1916-04-12
CHARLIE CHAPLIN A MOVIE
STAR OF FIRST MAGNITUDE
His Success Comes As Result of the
Public's Demand For
Humor.

A GOOD many people profess 10
think that Charlie Chaplin's 1916
contract for comic pictures, inyoly-
lug the payment of $670,00O for a
screen picture month over
twelye-month period is the fanciful
dream of a splendid press agent,
but it is nothing of the sort. This
paper IS familiar with the facts in
the case and Mr.. Ghaplin's contract
is as bona fide as the federal statute
granting the presidents salary. A
Eyndieate of moving picture capital
its assumed the contract and their
venture promises to prove a tre-
mendous success merely because the
demand for Chaplin comic pictures
is general wherever the English
language IS spoken.
Chaplin is an English Jew, 81
years OF age. and represents the
English idea of pantomime acting,
IN which he is well versed. He first
appeared in London vaudeville at a
starvation salary and never at
tanned even a fair measure of sue
cess in acting until he broke into
the moving picture game, in which
he quickly assumed the nature of
star of the first magnitude This
probably because the public likes
napstick comedy, the cheapest and
most non n-sensical of alleged humor,
and in this form of acting Chaplin
Is without a peer. He can suffer
ignomy and with inimitable non
chaienee and there is actual merit
N much Of his acting. In New Zea-
land, Australia and England his
ecreen pictures are in great demand.
There he is regarded as an exponent
of heroics, while his popularity with
the moving picture public is little
less in the United States and Can
ada.
On the occasion of Chaplins re-
cent arrival in Los Angles from New
York he was given an ovation that
would have done justice to visit
of the president of the United States.
The victim of hero-worship that as
sumes a hysterical form, Chaplin so
far, according to his best friends, has
been able to maintain his mental
poise and realizes that movie star
today may be disrepute tomorrow
and proposes 10 make the best of a
situation that has taken him from a
ham and egg job in cheap theater
to the top of the heap, so far as sal
aries are concerned within the short
time of two years. He plans to live
on an English estate as a country
gentlemen whenever the time
comes when the public tires of
screen reproductions of his antics at
his studio at Alhambra out OF Los
Angeles. in which city it is said that
eighty per cent of the movies used
are produced.
A few weeks ago chaplin ap-
peared in public in New York,
where Sousas band was playing a
march recently composed by him.
Not recognized by the more than
10000 people present without his
disguise. he directed the worlds
greatest band and as climax to his
efforts he walked across the stage
keaninp time to the music as he
broke into the perambulations now
generally referred to as the Chap
lin walk" The storm of applause
that greeted him was without par
allel in New York City and exempli-
ies the America publics complete
approval of nonsense.