davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
p e NJ ~ O G X

plates starting business at Grenora
in the spring.
Martin Leaf arrived here last Sat
urday from Stockholm, Sweden, for a
brief visit with his mother, Mrs. C. G.
Carlberg, north of town. Mr.. Leaf
has a position with the I. H. c., look
ing after their business in the Scan
dinavian countries.
Services will be conducted in the
new church at Pennock next Sunday
at 1920 a. M, and in the Mamrelund
church at 800 p. m. Sunday school
at the usual hour. English services in
the new church at Pennock in the eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock. AL are cordially,
invited to attend these services. Re-
C. o. Bergquist, pastor.
E. R. Eide underwent a successful
operation at the Bethesda hospital the
first of this week. Attending physi-
clans were Drs. Benson and Sandven.
The U. S. A. Comptroller, in giving
out his statistics for the year 1916,
gives us an idea of what a wealthy
country we live in. The resources of
the National banks alone are over fif-
teen billion dollars; the products, ag-
ricultural and animal, are over thir-
teen and one-half billion dollars
Those figures are staggering but the
year 1917 promises to show still larg-
er figures. The little burg of Pennock
shows up good for the first month.
During the month of January. there
has been live stock shipped out Of
Pennock for nearly $4,000. This, to-
gether with grain, hay and butter
will bring the total over 10000 for
this month. This shows a step in the
right direction of diversified farming
and it will only be question of time
when the animal and agricultural pro-
duce will bring in over half q million
dollars a year to the farmers around
Pennock, along with the prosperity in
the surrounding country. Our village
is growing as never before in its his
tory. Five new residences were erect
ed in 1916 which goes to show that
Pennock is desirable place to live.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
WHITTIER SCHOOL,
By Filing FahlstrOm.

The literary society met last Friday
afternoon-results? Let's push the
good work along earnestly.
The first semester examinations
have been held recently. How many
Abs and Obs were audible?
How about boys and girls chorus :?
Such may be possible if the same spir-
it manifested this week in singing
continues.
A reading table has been generous
ly placed in the high school depart
ment. Among the new publications to
which the students have access are
"World Outlook" 1.-THE New Repub-
lie" and "The Atlantic Monthly"
The literary society has established
members of the same are Filing FAIL
strom, editor; Wilton Lundquist and
Dillon Peterson, assistants.
The Kandiyohi Cooperative Cream
cry Association held their annual
meeting last Saturday afternoon at
the Whittier school, A write-up on
the same will be found in another part
of the paper.
The Freshman class held their per-
manent organization meeting last
Wednesday afternoon and in a very
business like manner provided for
various class affairs-namely the Sc
lection of class motto-"Forward
Ever, Backward Never" Class Flow
ers, Red and White Rose; class col
ors, Cream and Red"
The Agricultural class have prepar-
ed booklets on poultry" Something
in the line of material for an exhibit
at the County Fair Of next year.
Foresight.
The intricacies of Algebra are slow.
ly unfolding their secrets.
A series of experiments on the var
ious elements Of chemistry are being
performed for the benefit of the high
school students. Who passed the
sample of carbon bisulphide?
A novel contribution by Freshman
during his extensive readings:
IF high school girls were turned
out like Fords
"The boys would have a new mod.
ell every year."
A reel (?) incident in the inter.
mediate department:
what is you name, little grip
81 am ashamed to tell YOU"
"Oh, go on; tell us your name"
"You won't laugh IL tell you?"
NO."
Iona Ford"
Edna Newman after a rather pro-
longed absence returned to resume her
school duties we are glad to note.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31

Pennock-The necktie social at the
hall last Saturday evening was sue
cess in every respect. Everyone pres
ent reported having had good time
Dr.. Sandven at Pennock Tuesdays
and Saturdays, 10 to II a. m.-Adv.
Miss Nellie Nelson is assisting Mrs.
H. G. Floren with the Homework this
week.
Mrs. George Warren was a Willmar
visitor last Tuesday afternoon and
evening.
Anderson and Haug shipped two
carloads of stock to South St. Paul,
Tuesday.
Services were conducted in the Mis-
sion church last Monday by a mis-
sionary from China.
Arthur Berelund of Atwater is
spending the week end with his moth
er and sister in Pennock
August M. Lindgren has opened his
variety store in the Lindgren building
and reports good sales every day.
Miss Lillian Nelson of Arctander is
spending the week end with her sis
ter, Mrs. L. M. Steberg of this place.
Miss Clara Gullickson of Frost ar.
rived mere Tuesday for an extended
visit with the P. c. Christensen fam.
lily.
Rev. c. o. Bergquist left last Fri.
day for New London to be present at
the mission meetings held at that
place.
Norman Greenfield smilingly pass
ed around the Hub" last Sunday oc-
casioned by the arrival of nine
pound son.
Miss Ida Dahlman returned last
Tuesday to Minneapolis after a couple
Of days visit with her sister, Mrs. Jul
Jus Larson.
August Dahlman, who has been Wis
iting here with relatives and friends
for couple Of days, returned to Min
neapolis last Tuesday.
L. M. Steberg returned last Friday
from Grenora, N. D., and other North
Dakota points. Mr.. Steberg contem-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
swaysd by q esiIs Tones,

The Church Of st. Nicaise, In the city
OF Rheims, is surrounded with pillars.
When a certain bell in the tower Is
rnng the top Of one pillar always
sways to the extent Of seven inches on
each side, although the base ID immov-
ABLE and the stones are so firmly ce-
mented as to seem like a solid piece Of
masonry. Notwithstanding that each
OF the four bells is about the same dis
lance from the trembling pillar none
OF the others has the slightest effect
on It,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR
FREE FROM DANDRUFF
Girls! Try It! Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautiful-Get a Is cent bottle
Of 0anderjne.

It you care for heavy hair that glis-
tens with beauty and is radiant with
lie; mas an incompatible softness and
is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair, besides it imme-
diately dtssolves every particle of
dandruff. You can not have nice
heavy, healthy hair If you have
!andruff. This destructive scurf robs
he hair of its lustre, its strength and
is very life, and if not overcome it
produces feverishness and itching of
he scalp; the hair roots famish,
loosen and die; then the hair falls out
asst. Surely get 25-cent bottle Of
>1owlton's Danderine from any drug
tore and just try it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
Cities Of Refuge.

In the tumultuous days of old, when
'every mans hand was against every
other man and every other mans hand
against him. when the principle of
due process Of law" was practically
unknown and private vengeance was
the rule of the day, it was absolutely
necessary that there should be some
place to which one could fly for safety.
Such were the ''cities Of refuge of
which there were six in Palestine. He
who succeeded In reaching such asy-
lpm when pursued by his would be de-
stroyer was safe until his right to pro-
lection was judicially decided. In all
probability there were cities of refuge
In other countries than Palestine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
Sacred Scarabs.

The sacred scarab. or beetle, Of
Egypt was the tumble insect" which
forms bits Of manure into a ball for
laying its eggs in. Two individuals,
male or female. always roll the ball
together. and they do this merely for
the purpose of conveying it to a safe
place and hiding it. This insect was
regarded as symbol of the Creator
among the Hindus, from whom the
idea passed into Egypt. The ball was
imagined to represent the world be-
cause 1t was round and was supposed
to be rolled all day from sunrise to
sunset.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
A Lesson In Economy.

- 6OoSOu 6SVUoUbys
An English commercial traveller re-
marked that he regretted not having
left his heavy overcoat at railway
cloakroom, as the day was warm and
he did not think that he would need to
wear it.
II wudna do that" said canny
friend.
"Why not?" said the Englishman.
because" said the friend. 1T wud
cost ye tuppence at the railway sta
ton an the bother o goin' there and
then comm back. Were ye to put it
in the pawnshop for shillin' the tick
ct would cost ye bawbee and the
interest a bawbee. that would be q
penny. That wud be a great savin'
these hard times"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
Experiencing God.

The mystics in all ages have insisted
that, whether the process be named
instinct" or intuition or timer
sense" or "uprushes,'' the spirit Of man
Is capable Of immediate experience of
God. There Is something in man, q
soul center or an APEX of SOUL"
which directly apprehends God. 1t ia
IN immense claim, but those who have
the experience are as sure that they
have found n wider world of life as is
the person who thrills with the appre-
citation of beauty.--Itufus NJ. Jones in
Inner Life.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
Heine Made Goethe Smile.

When l visited Goethe, in Weimar,
and stood before him involuntarily
glanced at his side to see whether the
eagle was not there with the lightning
In his beak. was nearly speaking
Greek to him; but, as observed that
he understood German, stated to him
In German that the plums on the road
between Jena and Weimar were very
good. had for so many long winter
nights thought over what lofty and
profound things l would say to Goethe
II ever l saw him. And when l saw
him at last l said to him that the Sax
on plums were very good!
And Goethe smiled.-Heinrich Heine
"Reisebilder.''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
PLEASANT VIEW.

Pleasant View, Jan. 29-Algot John
son left Thursday for few days
stay with his brother, Elmer near Pen
mock.
Mr. John Huss returned home Fri.
day from the state of Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rademacher were
entertained at the Huss home for din
ner Sunday.
Edgar Ryberg visited at the Patter'
son home Sunday.
Jim Johnson called on lady
friend, Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs William Johnson and
family were entertained at the Fred
Larson home in Willmar, Sunday.
The Anderson young folks called at
Arthur Erickson's Sunday evening.
Fred Carlson is at present employed
at Svea.
The road between the Rademacher
and Abbott farms is in fine shape.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
Much Wood Flour Used.

More than 10000 tons Of wood -four
valued at 100000, are used annually
in the United States in two widely
different industries, the manufacture
Of dynamite and the manufacture Of
1nlaid linoleum. Wood -four is also
used in making composition flooring.
oatmeal paper and in several other in
dustries. 1t forms one of the means
by which the huge waste product of
our lumber mills is beginning to find
some better means of disposal than the
burner.-Tree Talk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
Warned.

These pills have a horrible taste"
said the lady customer. please take
them back and give me something l
can enjoy"
Every we'll, madam" answered the
obfiging druggist, but please remem-
Der that the difference in the price Of a
box OF pills and a box of bonbons is
considerable. "-Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31

Mere Formally.
"Shan we tell papa?' asked the girl.
"Huh?'
THAT you are his sOn-in-law elect?"
Don't you suppose that the old man
knows that something is up after /
have been hanging around here for two
years? What's the use of bothering
him with notification committee?'-
Louisville Courier Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
The Ballot.

Secret voting was exercised by the
ancient Greeks and Romans. Ballot
boxes were used in electing aldermen
in London in 1926. First instance of
the employment of the ballot in Ameri-
can elections was in the choice of q
pastor by the Salem (Mass.) church on
July 20, 1929. In 1854 it began to be
used in the elections Of governors Of
Massachusetts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
Still q Secret.

console her young married daughter,
who was weeping over her husbands
shortcomings. what could l do, my
dear? l married you to Septimus be-
cause he vowed he had the secret OF
making you happy"
True, m-m-mamma. 1t was se-se-
se-secret, and he k-k-k-k-kept it!'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31

The first English shilling was mint
ed in the year 1903.
What dessert did they have in the
ark? Preserved pairs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
+ ANDIYOHI

Mrs. Dahlbeck and daughters arriv-
ed here last week from Spencer, Iowa,
and will make their home on the John
Mold farm which Mr.. Dahlbeck pur-
chased last year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31

HE told her that he would gladly
die for her."
'sThe same old bluff Did it catch
herr"
mo She told him she would gladly
let him. Houston Post
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
Application Writer'S Wanted We pay The produces
give Employment and INCOME that will
tisfy For information Address j. JOHNSON PENNOCK MIMI
General National A.
Family Preserves.

TVS80TVSVs
The following recipe was sent to the
editor of newspaper who had estab-
lished a household column. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY given by person of experience:
TO make good jam place one finger
or possibly two lightly On the upper
edge of an open desk or bureau drawer.
close the drawer quickly with the 9TH
er hand and keep closed for two or
three seconds
Open it, remove the finger or fingers,
adding plenty of intersections. This
recipe has been tried by every member
Of my family and has never failed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31
Classified Wants ]

POSITIONS WANTED
POSITION WANTED-By unmar-
ried man of 80, with seven years
experience in general store; strict
ly honest, sober, neat and can give
good references; am at present en-
ployed but would like to make
change; speak English and Swed.
ish. Inquire at this Office or ad-
dress No. 249, Tribune. 249
WANTED-Position as housekeeper
by widow with two boys, aged ten
and twelve years. Have nine years
experience as housekeeper. Can
give best of reference for myself
and boys Nothing but clean, re-
spectacle place will be considered.
Can come at once. Mrs. Flo Kaas-
en-, Menominee, Wis. c o M. Nor
gan, Ri. 6. 257
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-01-31

FOR EXCHANGE-A fine 16O acres
in Foster county, N. D. All under
pillow; best of soil; 3 miles from
town: Want good house in Will
mar. Inquire A. H. Brown & Co.,
Willmar. MIMI $50
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers Office, Salt Lake
City, Utah, May 2S, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
ii. Lunt, whose post office address is
Cedar City, Utah, has made applica-
ton in accordance with the require
ments of the Compiled Laws of Utah,
1907, as amended by the Sessi IN Laws
of Utah, 1909, 1911 and 1915, to APP
propriate two (2) cubic feet of water
per second from Leeche's Canyon
Creek, Iron county, Utah. Said water
will be diverted at a point which lies
3577 feet south and 57I feet west Of
the northeast corner of the northwest
quarter of section 80, TIP. SO S., X.
IL w, s. l.. base and meridian, and
conveyed by means of n often for a
distance of 6454 feet and there used
from January 1 to December 81, in
elusive, of each year, to irrigate 120
acres of land embraced in the south
east quarter of section 20, township
and range aforesaid. This application
is designated in the State Engineers
Office as No. 7241.
All protests against the granting Of
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit in
duplicate, accompanied by a fee Of
$3.50, and filed in this office within
thirty 500 days after the completion
of the publication Of this notice.
G. f. McGONAGLE,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication June 8,
1917; date of completion Of publica-
ton, July Q, 1917.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
SHIELD PLANTS FROM WORMS
Stems Of Tomato, Cabbage and Other
Plants Wrapped With Strong Pa
per VIII Keep Pests Away.

Protect as many plants rs you can
by wrapping the stems with strips Of
tough manila paper about three
inches square. This will protect to-
mato, cabbage and other plants. To
20 pounds of bran add one pound Of
paris green, two quarts cheap mo
%lasses, and enough water to make n
mash. Lay this down at night, put
ting n teaspoonful or less In a place.
Strew 1t thinly along rows of lettuce
and similar plants. Mix only enough
to use Mt n time, and put 1t out
twice n week as long as the attacks
continue. 1t will kill chickens or fowls
II they get 1t, but in a few days 1t
dries up, and they will not modest It.
This Is most effective II put down
early in spring before there are any
plants for the cutworm to attack.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
IMPORTANCE OF HONEY BEES
Without Them There Would Be Little
Fruit and Alfalfa or Glover Seed
Polllnate Many Plants.

The making of honey Is a side issue
In the important work of bees, accord
Ing to DIR. J. III. Merrill, assistant pro-
fessor of entomology I'm the Kansas
State Agricultural college. without
bees there would he little fruit and
little alfalfa or clover seed.
"The strawberry Is n plant for which
Insects are necessary to produce good
fruit" said Doctor Merrill. an some
varieties the staminate and pistillate
flowers are borne on different plants.
Experiments have been undertaken to
determine whether the wind could
carry pollen. Gelatin plates were ex-
posed which would contain pollen
grains Is carried by the wind. In not
a single case were pollen grains of the
strawberry found. The regular pol
linators Of the strawberry are honey
bees and other small bees.
"Bees are important In p%ollinating
the cucumber. Tomatoes are sometimes
self-pollinated, but bees are an impor-
tant factor In producing good fruit
The size of the fruit is slightly In
creased"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
USING CLOVER IN ROTATION
Crop Pays by Making Land More Fer
tile Besides Yielding Supply Of
Hay at Ohio Station.

Have you planned to seed more land
TO clover this spring? The crop pays
by making the land more fertile, be-
sides yielding n good hay crop. For II
years ut the Ohio experiment station
corn on unfertllized land yielded g.
bushels more to the acre I'm a three
year rotation of corn, wheat and clo-
yer than in n f~ve-year rotation of corn,
oats, wheat, clover and timothy. On
MANFRED land in the three-year rota-
ton during this time corr yielded 81
bushels more TO the acre than In the
five-year rotation, even though more
manure was applied in the latter ro-
tation. The experiment station credits
this increased yield of corn largely to
the clover because II comes once In
three instead Of once In five years.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
LEGAL

stead entry, No. Os597, for Sh, Sec
%, TIP. 80 s., r. 10 W., S. l.. Mer.,
has filed notice Of intention to make
five year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, U. S. Land
Office, at Salt Lake City, Utah, on the
18th day of July, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Smith Williams and William Wash
ington, both of Salt Lake City, Utah.
Henry Sagrone, of East Mill Creek.
Utah, and Will Russell, of Salt Lake
City, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY, Register.
(First June Last June 20, 1871
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher.)

Department Of the Interior, U. S,
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
May 2S, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Smith
Williams, of 419 bennington Ave.
Salt Lake City, Utah, who on August
20, 1911, made homestead entry, No
0S596, for ny, Sec. 2S, TIP. 33 s., r
10 W., S. l.. Mer., has filed notice Of
intention to make five year proof, t.
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before the Register and. Re
%ceiver, U. s. Land Office, at Salt LAX,
City, Utah, on the 18th day Of July
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Washington, of Salt LAX,
City, Utah; Henry Sagrone, of Eas
Mill Creek, Utah; William Clevelan,
and Will Russell, both of Salt LAX,
City, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register.
First June Last June 20, 1917
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
CONSERVATION AND
CULTIVATION ARE
NOW ALL IMPORTANT

Now that such crops as corn, po-
tatoes and beans are planted the
next step is to take proper care of
them, in order that the maximum pro-
duction may be obtained In dry
farm methods there are two import
ant items always brought into prom
%inence, conservation and cultivation.
These two things are eternally ham,
mered on in all dry-farm propaganda
as fundamental. In fact it is the lat
Observation-Disclosures makes for the
commemorative that cul-
tivation becomes the chief corner
stone in dry-farm practice.
The crops above referred to require
frequent cultivation-a shallow cul-
ture of the soils surface. The use of
the common spike tooth harrow is
the most economic, and perhaps the
best, means of cu~ltivating both corn
and potatoes until the plants are six
inches high. A slight mutilation OF
the tops will not materially injure
the plants-they will show greater
vigor within a few days. If soil is
light and loamy, a less vigorous oper-
alton will suffice.
If the crop is tipary beans, the same
operation can be pursued, as the
vines Of this variety are hardy ant
will stand rather rough cultivation
until the runners oil the vines are 81,
to eight inches long. With other var
ieties Of beans, more are should b,
exercised especially at the young
stage of the plant; that is from the
time of peeping through the grounC
until the fourth leaf appears.
The cultivation Of all these crop!
should be shallow at the start with
gradual increase in depth to abou'
three inches at the last narrowing.
After the narrowing period il
passed any good c~ultivator can b,
used to advantage and should be uset
from two to five times before tn,
crops begin to mature. Stir tn
ground frequently, using due care
and the increased yields will NOR
than pay for the labor expended. L
such cultivation is not effective il
eradicating the weeds, bring the ho'
into service. Remember that the wee,
is an enemy to production and ever.
farmers patriotic duty is to produc
his best.
Cultivate to conserve moisture, t
eradicate the weeds, to provide fer
tility, thus aiding to production.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-06-22
HE HAD A LOT OF SENSE

There was an old geezer and he had
a lot of sense. He started into bus
mess on a dollar-eighty cents. The
dollar for stock, and the eighty for an
ad brought him three lovely dollars in
a day, by dad!
Well, he bought more goods and a
little more space, and he played the
system with a smile on his face.
The customers flocked to his two
by-four and soon he had to hustle for
a regular store. Up On the square,
where the people pass, he gobbled up
a corner that was all plate glass. He
fixed the windows with the best that
he had and told them all about it in
a half page ad.
He soon had 'em coming and he
never, never quit, and he wouldn't cut
down on his ads, one jit. And he's
kept things humping in the town ever
since, and everybody calls him the
Merchant Prince.
Some say it's luck, but that's ali
bunk why he was doing business
when the times were punk!
&eople have TO purchase and the
GeS$er was wise-for he knew the
way to get 'em was to advertise.-EX-
change.