davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

The proper grading of grains and
other produce OF the farm for mar
ket is bang taught by the bureau
of mark is f5.' the farmers safety.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

More bees Rave been well packed
against the winter in Tennessee this
var than ever re9C re.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

A RE you one of the many farmers
4 \ who need more power to handle
the farm work properly Do you have
to work with less help than you need?
If SO, you need an International kerosene trac.
tor. The size that gives you power for your
heaviest load will handle all the work. Interna-
tonals only as much f eel as the load requires.
They made to work wish fra machines
the kind you now using and special bitches
are provided for all kinds Of field and road work
Their belt pulleys are large enough to prevent
slippage, run at correct speed and are set high
enough to keep the belt off the ground. They all
means big saving in operating expense
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

How can anv hen be. proud Of
herself when SIZE nears of that Wis
consin hen that aid 263 eggs last
wear?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

Europe will need every poung. OF
pork prod Jccs wa can export oerore
next July-ETerbnrt Hoover.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
MMERCIALIXED BUSINESS

Farming and fruit growing is a
business, as highly commercialized as
running a retail store or operating Il
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

Wood ashes of which there is more
in Tennc Isee now than ever before,
can be used CT the gardens to ad-
vantage,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

Henry county, Tennessee, Is claim
ing 100000 pounds Of tobacco this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

More and III ire farmers are mix
ing their own feeds.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

It has peea found from farm ex-
perience that variety Of corn yield
ing we'll in one place may not be a
high yielder in another.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

Not many farm home gardens this
year will foo' away any time with
novelty vegetables. Staple vege-
tables are good enough.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
snrrrH FARM or AMERICA

CREDIT TEROUGE BUSINESS
Good credit comes through good
SiDPSS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
The Company to Buy From

You know that we have supplied farmers with
high.grade machines for nearly 88 years. You
know that our tractors have furnished satisfactory
farm power for more than II years. We have far
the highest standards of quality. We expect to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

EGGS ARE GRADED
Fresh or newly laid eggs are grad
cd according to size, color, snaps,
strength Of shell and cleanliness.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

A Colorado farmer, working under
dry-farmirg conditions. thinks that
the soil double, his prospects in the
cattle business.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
Short Shavings for
Southern Farmers

The U7ited States department of
agricultu~2 IS helping the farmer in
the control o: the insects injurious
to plant l!fe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
Tractor Service Whenever Needed

In line with this policy, we have developed
service organization which consists of 80
branch houses and many thousands of loyal local
dealers, wide awake and attentive to the needs of
their customers Service is a very essential part
of any tractor sale. When you buy an Interna-
ance of an organization that brings well stocked
branch house or a live, local dealer within tele-
phone call, fully equipped to keep your tractor
working steadily.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
The Tractor to BUY

come back some day and sell you some other
machines in the long list you see in this advertise
ment. In every sale we try to build for the
future.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
International Tractor Sizes

International tractors, all using kerosene for
fuel are made in $40, 1920, and 1880 H. P. Sizes
A line to the address below will bring you full
information about all our tractors and about any
other machines you mention in the list shown in
this advertisement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
PEANUT MEAL ron WORK STOCK

B. N. O., CLEVELAND, Ca, writes:
How about feeding peanut meal to
work mules? We notice that it is
nearly three times as high in protein
as corn or oats. How about comktn-
ing it with other feeds? L am feeding
oats and timothy hay, but they are
both high priced, so if you can tell
me some combination that will be
cheaper, l will apprecinte it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

A. B., Thayer, Mo-, writes: For some
time Ihave been looking towards the
southeast as containing large possibili-
ties for scientific agriculture. 1
would like to know what you consider
the best way to utilize the hills, that
is for a small farm from so to 100
acres. 1t seems to me that what is
needed is good pasture grass to keep
Of live stock. Would like your advice
in the matter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04

diameter and twenty feet high will
ty tons of silage. TO insure this
result the silo would have to be fill
ed two or three times after the sill
age settles. If you have taken about
ten feet of the silage out there is
Corn silage varies in weight from
thirty to fifty pounds and this would
apply pretty closely to all types of
silage. A fair average is about TO.
ty pounds per cubic foot One ton
Of silage will accordingly take up
about fifty cubic feet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
Poultry Progress


In poultry production we are MAX
ing considerable progress. 1t IS
very difficult to obtain accurate Ilg-
ures. Possibly there are in TINS
state half million more GhickenS
than an estimate. We have not de-
veIoped the poultry husbandry on
a basis commensurate with our
needs. We should strive to keep on
our farms not less than six to seven
million laying hens. 1t would take
this number to supply our people
with an adequate amount of poultry
and eggs. r,
gia is making rapid progress along
live stock lines, a fact which can
probably be further illustrated by
consideration of the increase In val
ues which has taken. place in the
made by some that this increase Is
based primarily on war prices. There
is some truth to this statement. but
it only represents a small part of
the increase set forth below.
First of all, we must not OVERLOOK
stock has increased by about 1900
900 in the last eight years. and
this therefore represents new wealth.
It is also important to remember
that the grade and character of our
live stock has been materially bet
tered through the use Of D11re-bred
sires. In many communities, for
type of hog has disappeared for
1t is not uncommon row to find
first-c7ass herds of beef cattle
throughout the state.
A few years ago animals Of this
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-03-04
ELIMINATING THE s1LAaE IN A
GTT,0

j. w, S., Thomasville, Ca, writes:
Ihave purchased a si1o full of silage by
the ton, but do not know how to esti-
mate the contents. The silo is Il feet
in diameter and 20 feet high, and
about ten feet Of it has been used. 1
would like to know how much silage
there is in the silo now.
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01

Having disposed building ndesta present location will
within the weeks find stock
big
this offering entire
Of fandhe yhardwar a in
Williston graphic., 1919-05-01
Clothes Wringers

700 Clothes Wringers, this Sale......-..-4.95
$50 Clothes Wringers, this Sale.....4.75
600 Clothes Wringers, this Sale ..-4.25
500 Clothes Wringers, this Sale...........-3.95
ALSO BIG REDUCTION IN WASH TUBS
AND WASH BOARDS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
MILLS CLAIMS
WOMAN J0BBED
Declares Perjury Used to
Convict Kate Richards
O'Hare.

Kate Richards O'Hare was con-
victed by perjurers." declared Walter
Thomas Mills. her Socialist instructor
and close friend. to a representative
of The Herald this morning. Hers
is the only case of a speaker conduct
Ing a progressive campaign. in an en-
deavor to better conditions, being con-
victed under the espionage act. She
vas convicted by %perjurers. though.
There is no doubt thai it simply was
a political movement. / knew Kate
Richards O'Hare we'll and 1 know
that it is impossible for her to be
traitorous or reasonable"
Mr.. Mills intimated hat work was
being done in the way of gathering
Ans only way this car be done, since
the United States supreme court has
ruled, is to prove the charges of per-
jury.
MIR. Mills arrived here last night to
tell the people Of this city why they
should not sign the referendum petit
tons. He will do so in two addresses
first meeting. will be held at $3.50
o'clock and the second at 8 o'clock.
Walter Liggett, "the George Creel
of North Dakota" also will speak, as
will Lieutenant Mcconnell. a returned
soldier whom the league has been
using in it's campaign. Liggett is
speaking at Lakota today.
Mr.. Mills did not want to discuss
the bills that are to be referred. Il
will do that tomorrow he said.
He would not enter into much of
a discussion on the printing bills ex-
cept to uphold the principle. He said
the argument in favor of them was
that they would save the state some
100000 and he believed it a good
thing to preclude any mulcting of the
state treasury.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
Musical Program To
Be Feature Tonight

When the boys of the Young Peo-
pies society of the Bethany Lutheran
church hold their contest program to-
night in the church parlors. they ex-
pect to give the feminine element of
the society quite a surprise. A very
'excellent program has been prepared
consisting Of the following:
Octette. "Wynken, Blynken and
Nod" by Hjalmer. Hofto. ALI. HUI
tong. Ras Lunseth. Harold Peterson,
Oscar Berg, Arthur Nygaard, Ole
,Bridston and Chris Running. I'M
tpromptu speech by Htalmer Hofto;
vocal solo, RaA Lunseth;; plano solo,
sRhHip Braseth, and Oscar Nygaard
swll ten Of his many thrilling expert
Ances while In the service abroad. A
s4uaTtette consisting Of Ole. Bridston,
Chris Running. H. Hofto and RAJ
y unseth VIII sing "one Fleetine
Hour Alf-Hulteng will give q shori
aSpeechs After the program is given,
sfefEeshfneutS will be served.
he girls Of the society will hold
sNlIeif program on March 2s, aftel
3 kiItch# the Judges selected, will give
ah1aE verdict. special invitation ia,
ASititsued 70 the Girl members 81 the
-. 10 attend ID 4 body. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
AR'DOCH VOTERS
WAILOP LEAGUE
Clean Sweep Made in Recent
City Election by
Independents.
So NJ
PAGE TWELVE.

Nonpartisan league candidates were
completely defeated in the. election of
city officials at Ardoch. according to
J.sJ.i Heffron, one Of the newly elect
ed aldermen. Mr.. Hebron spent the
day in the city visiting old friends
and told enthusiastically how the citi-
ZEN rose up and ran the nonpartisans
out of Office and made as he called 1t
"a general clean up.% .
At the election, four Nonpartisans
ran in opposition to the men elected.
n for mayor and three for alder
manship. All were defeated and MIR
Hebron is elated over the fact that he
had not n vote against him.
In speaking of the election, Mr..
Heffron said that the feeling was SO
strong in Ardoch against the Dol
shevikt," as he .trmed them, that as
soon as election took place the men
who were Nonpartisans and holding
public positions were put out of Of
flee at once. In fact a general clean.
up was made. The general attitude
Of the Nonpartisan element in Ardoch
tends to criticise the government al
every turn.
The new mayor Of Ardoch is Wilder
Dennis, having defeated A. H. McGil-
rey, the Nonpartisan candidate. The
new aldermen are. ]. j. Heffron, G.
Hillf and w. Dennis; these men also
having defeated their N%onpartisar
opponents. .,t. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
Distribution of
Relief Supplies
Begins in East
Local Drive for Armenians and
Syrians Will BE Put On Sunday
Drive Throughout County is
Rounding Up in Fine Shape, Says
Committeeman.

Practically everything is ready for
the house-to-house drive for the
Armenian Syrian relief which will be
put on in Grand Forks Sunday,
March 90. Sunday is the last day of
the state drive, and the committee ex-
poets this city to turn in and push
the quota over the top on hat day.
Throughout the county the work is
progressing with splendid results. No
official reports, except in the case of
Orr, have been turned in as yet, and
in that town. under the leadership of
Claude Burgett and Romelen Stoffel.
the quota has almost been secured
with the promise Of more coming.
According to reports which have
come direct from the near east, the
food and supplies are already COM
ing in. The first word has been re-
ceived from the relief expedition at
the Armenian-Syrian relief ~headquar-
tiers, and the following account of the
arrival of the first relief ship is in
dicative of the timely intervention on
the part of the American people with
money and supplies for the destitute
people of the east.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
MADE
OF RED RIVER
81 E@s4st RI sV9 HE ~ tt 4!
Engineers Working North
ward in This State and
Minnesota.

e. Government engineers surveying
the Red river valley are working to-
wards Grand Forks according to word:
received here today.
Parties are At present working on
both the Minnesota and North Dakota.
sides Of the river, under the general
direction Of P. T. simons. senior
drainage engineer Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
whose headquarters are in Moorhead.
MINI.
All Of the surveys for drainage
projects. a we'll a. those made by the
United States war department and
the United States geological survey.
will be co-ordinated In the reported
of Engineer Simons.
The department Of agriculture has
taken up the project primarily to as
certain the possibilities Of reclaiming
or developing land for Agricultural
purposes. In making the survey
many other things must be considered
the water supply. sewage disposal
from cities and industries: also Water
power development to supply electric
current. and in = general way. navi-
cation &
maps. on hie In the several county
seats was begun last November. Two
parties Of enSineete are IN the heId
s~connectinE up th4 5shrveysson the two
sides Of the Red liver. one 1arty IL
Dakota, cOnnectinx across Is Ttaverse
md Walkfn counties ! Ia Minnesota.
sThis. party hAlt ki3eSlyS lnisaeG ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
.LANCDON men
GIVEN SEND0FF
Hundreds 81, People Gather
at Station This Morning
to Give Soldiers Send-oH

Over eighty members Of old Com
pany E, Seconds North Dakota regi-
ment, Of Langdon, left for their homes
In Langdon this morning amid the
cheers of more than seven hundred
people from this city and the sur
towns A jollier.s drawer.
'handsomer bunch Of men has seldom
station than those Just back from
France, who gathered at Grand Forks
this morning to make their victorious
return to their home town in a body.
The men have been assembling in
this city for the, past few days and
no one missed the train this morning.
which was to take, them back home.
All Of the boys carried their KNAPP
sacks over their shoulders and a var
icus assortment Of souvenirs from the
battlefields were in evidence. The
Grand Forks Municipal band as
sembled and marched down DeMers
avenue, and sent the boys off with
a fine concert at the station. A great
throng OF Grand Forks people. had.
also gathered and together with the
people from the surrounding towns
the delegation which had come from
Langdon to zee the boys and escort
them home. a larger demonstration in
honor of the soldier boys has not been
given since the first selective serv-
fee contingent left here over a year
ago.
A large reception was arranged for
in Langdon to welcome the men
home. A banquet in their honor will
be given the men this evening and
President NJ. J. Forkner of the Com.
mercial club Of Langdon will pSeside.
A program of music has been planned
for them. and speeches will be given
by Father NJ. NJ Cory Of st. Alphon-,
SOS Catholic church., and Rev. G. P.
Drew of the First Episcopal church.
1t is expected that over two hundred
soldiers. parents, wives and sweet
hearts will be served tonight. The
men from Langdon were with the
M and Machine Gun COM
pany men who returned on the Pres
ident Grant and have just been re-
from Camp Dodge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

Mumford. army: A. e. Berg. army:
G. j. Larson, army; Carl W. Hallen.
army; James Hogan. army; O. Hal
lick. army: e. C. Lebacken, army; e.
A. Jackson. army; John O. Peterson.
army; F. A.. Klodt. army: d, s. Blair,
thur Boyce. army Arno c. Lawrence.
army; Perry L. Bliven, navy: Ben H.
Bergen. army; William Wilson. army;
II. X. Anderson. army; Harry Fares.
army; VIM. G. Beaton, army; r. F..
Stutz. army; p. Haalance, navy; A.
Forseth. army; Harry Goldberg,
army; H. G. Aylesworth. army: Oscar
Nygard, army; A. B. Hankey, army;
w. Nyquist. army; H. F. Weston.
man, army; H. l.! Schwam, army: l..
Rosenzweig. army: Cowan, army; Ro-
land Billiard. army; NJ. Rosenzwetg.
army; H. e. Preston, army: w. e.
Porter, army; J.. Guyard, army; Mike
Nowak,' army; J.. Sneible, army; c.
Borager, army; r. E.E1Lebiler, army:
B. Rudd. navy: E., B. Butts, army:
army; G. r. Blackmore. army H.
Russell, army; w. N. Elton, army:
r. G. Carter. army. G. L.. Hassell.
army; A. L. Emard. army: A. L.
Lindstrom, army; E.. w. Dahl. navy;
J. A. Shaw. army; S. E. Foubert,
army; r. A. Waller. army; r. E.
Barnes. army; R. H. Scrodd, army:
R. H. Secord, army; John Ensch.
army: j. G. Hulteng, army: G. B.
Benson. Canadian army: NJ. K. Lam
der. army; E. A. v~andeneynde, army:
r. Shelp. army: r. Steele, army; D.
NJ. Leonard, army; Herbert Perrin,
army; Fred c. Tassell. aviation, u S.
A.: G. L. Engstrom. navy; ]. S. Ryan.
army; c. A. Cole. army; John B.
Cooley, army; James l.. Malone,
navy: Douglas E.. Lurton. army:
Ralph J. Grumiller. army; w. H.
Kennedy, army: Edw. p. Sullivan,
navy; N. ]. Smiley. army; Thomas
Peterson, army; Edw. Logan. army;
iSeymoure Holt, army; c. D. Locklin,
army; George S. Read, army: j. G.
Jackson. army: William NJ. Brooks,
army: Ansel Peterson. army; NJ. L.
Snapp, army. B.. J. Benfield, army:
Nj. G. Grail. army; f. Hemming.
army; T. Anderson, army. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
and Many Men
Unite in Protest
On Mills Address

Soldiers and sailors Of Grand Forks
have formulated atGprotest against
Walter Thomas Mills being allowed
to speak in this city. at. the meetings
OF the Nonpartisan league scheduled
for Saturday afternoon and evening.
The petitions of protest were cir
culated Thursday and today and will
be presented to the city authorities.
Practically all Of the returned soldiers
and sailors to whose attention the
matter ha been called have signed
the protest.
The text of the protest. and the
names Of the signers follow:
To the Hon. Mayor,
The Grand Forks Herald. ..-H
The Grand Forks American:
Whereas. 1t appears from the pa
pers that M Walter Thomas Mills
is to speak at the city hall Of Grand
Forks, North Dakota. on Saturday,
March %, 1919, al $3.50 in the after
loon. and 1880 in the evening. and
Whereas, the said Walter Thomas
Mills has heretofore delivered rad-
dresses in the state. of North Dakota
and elsewhere, and particularly dur
ing the time of active hostilities which
addresses were Of a nature to dis
courage the patriotism of the Ameri-
, can citizen, and of such character as
to call for investigation by the court
of the land, and ~
Whereas. the influence Of said Wal
ter Thomas Mills is not for the good
of the country. and the community
n the citizens thereof.
Now therefore, the undersigned,
returned soldiers and sailors Of the
United States respectfully request
that Walter Thomas Mills be not al
lowed to SO speak at Grand Forks.
Douglas w. Husband, navy Victor
G. Peterson, navy; Clarence N. Ander-
son. army; Edward P. Dow, navy;
James A. McAuliff, navy; F. w. Pit
ten, army; Walter Coulter, army:
Buell. Scott, army; Albert Gilbertson.
army; Jack Cumming. army: Murdo
Ross, army: G.. A. Falconer. army;
w. F. Rude. army: Floyd Thomson.
s.. A. T. c.: Cliff Coss. army; w. S.
Daniels, army: Ray Lubeler, army;
Robert Stevenson. army; Geo. NJ.
Hurst army: Esom G.. Mayf1eld,
army: Fred NJ. Locklin, army: Chas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21

The program Of potato meetings tt
be held throughout Grand Forks
county next week. has been announced
by the county farm bureau.
The series of meetings will open
with one to be held in Grand Forks
at the county court house Monday
afternoon March, "a. at 1880 o'clock.
At 1880 in the evening Of the same
day a meeting viii be held at: Gilby.
On Wednesday, March 26, at 1880
there will be a injecting at Larimore.
Thursday. March S27, at 1870 a meet
ing is scheduled for Thompson and on
Friday. March 2s3 It 1880 a potato
meeting will be held at Reynolds.
Speakers secured for: the meetings
are: D, e, Willard Of st. Paul. MIMI.
IN, Judging And Marketing Cecil
Yampolsky Of heuaEricultutal college
Of Fargo will >talRe on Potato Dis
eases" Miss Elsie sRhode, home DEM
onstration agent OF Grand Forks, will
discuss topics Of 3interest to women.
and Rex E. Willard, county agent,
will speak on THE Farm Bureau"
The meetings are public and all
are urged to attend! Home demon
stration work will be defined and
women's interests in potato raising
and uses will be discussed. Women
are particularly invited to attend,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
Band Committees OF
Commercial Club Meet

There will be two meetings held at
the Commercial club at a late hour
today, when the band committee of
that club meets to discuss the recep-
ton of the First North. Dakota regi-
mental band from Lisbon. The band
expects to be in the cit yon April S,
and the committee will decide today
whether their performance will be
given under the clubs auspices or in
dependently by the band.
The second meeting of the club to-
day is the conference Of the band
Fargo, in connection with the Second
regimental band of North Dakota.
which is endeavoring to make a date
to appear in this city at some future
date.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-21
Tire Company
Is New Recognized

Recent expansion of the territory
formerly controlled by the North
States Tire company has brought
about a reorganization, and the con-
Germ will be succeeded by the Kelly
Springfield Tire Sales company which
has taken over the branch. store. To-
Gated in the Vermont building, Alpha
avenue, in this city.
The Kelly Springfield Tire company
will be fdentified with the wholesale
and retail distribution of Kelly
Springfield products in Grand Forks
and the surrounding territory.
repair shop will be operated under the
close supervision OF skilled workmen
specializing in all methods and proc
esses Of general tire repairing.