davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-14

in Au9e 9e9enltsr ouf Dem 1dlpan,
tenoen Steg.
,Wiir2"
.Sa. gu beiner 8%erIobun9."
~utir3" ir1gts ie mott slimo!. unb
oann lag p!ogil9 pleoer ons ld}et.
mIlqe, gludllpe NaneIn auf lptsm
9siiqt, .Du neuOsr DID an slne
faIlAe Aprene. Ner. Id babe m,d
ia gar niat OerIp5t. %ionoern rent.~
rGIpIrs!" Gr radte mt sileInem
8rud lbr 9onOgelent. .2reibs nitt
mob oeInen Spott nit mir. 0u blli
bob SIfIngens 8raut2"
Sic idutteIte ben 3opf.
nNetn, Ser, elaub' mir bod, er
BAT iid nit Aens perIobt. Ou petbi
bob. pas ih lbm an Ienem Bulnbeno
iiir cine NEtpprt s'9eben babe. sd
gube meme Iniidi nod nt1t gednOert
leitOem."
rGIoi - I0bts 2dttie -"
IS mar Elm lduter SubelIdrei. uno
oann bate Der toue @rai Glulrs
Arpder in ole arme geriien uno tbr
Ueildt NIT &lien beoedt.
Sag, mas ou piGf. GIpi. i'd
lnile BID nidt. Du biit meln. Sd.
tam IS ia niht ertrogen, oies 4e0en
obne DID. Sohte Ilittjs. bnlt gu
ptrtlih %ge8Iaubt. es gIn9e 10, on bltl
uno i4 In Domberg uno 3lutihen uus
Ger Sdutten Der Nsr9ungenbeI:9~
Gle iduttsIts ben aopt.
IS 9in9 mot. id babe es out
stnJeiebsn." Ia5tt fe lelie. nes pui
mir fuIt oos pea gsbrohsn, 4eI."
limb ieBt Oertrauf ou mir, Gleb'
ling, uno 9ebit NIT mir3"
s8is ans Gnoe Der NeIt."
.uno ou baii mir ieBt anss Der.
seben. Glpt, oIlesP"
pa borg iis oaS &0pfden an ieiner
YruIt.
.Yergib 0u mir. Ger. ooB tb aud
nur eIHen 4ugenblid an BIZ 3tDcifelr
tonute."
Gr lit nod INNER ton, Der toIIc
Graf, troBbsm or isbt idou lett an.
oertbdIb Jabrsu bet 8otte oeI rel.
5eno ten, llebcnSlpiiroigitsn GraL ut.
ole duf YleiIeu i'm llmireiis ben
Ramen zines alien QoeIsQeihledts
trdgt.
Seine StnnoesgenoFen i6ittsln
robl oft ben &opf iber ibn. DAB
IT burh feline 0eirat ben sriten bury
gerIiaen Ramen III hen Stammbaum
Der 2oFops0 omF gsbradt bat. psr'
5ribt man ibm, benz Aiebrsi3 Der @rG'
fin GIpirs 9e9enibsr, anoerea
nimmt man IhUn ihperer. 60 bat
bic 8oronin aodberg. cine geborrnt
8eihs9rdiin. einnaI .9on3 unmog'
TIDE Heute" ouf Gpmbsrg angcirot'
len, Die oie 80itfreunoidoft bes louer
Grdfen pier3sbu Gage lang 9enohsn
uno ol5 .6etr uno 6rau @1iH9ier
porleiieIlt mur0en. Gr mar grot
uuo DJd unn iprah uno Iabts iehr
laut. Gle par lIein uno bid unh
irubsr mt Dem OnteI lbres ltglgen
UilHuts perbelratet aepeien. Die mar
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-14

Gin paarmaI i6ien es, oIs polts
Der Sob nirtlt4 fem Spfer bolen, ais
miife Die n1dite Minute BIZ Gntlt)ei,
Dung bringen, ood) oils ost Tag ans
bra9, IieB Oas 6iebsr etlpas nad.
uup bic &rantes lpurbe rubl9er. Hsnl
mar Don oil Der In9lt uno 4ufreguno
gang eri4opft uub idIummerts leBt
etpas Elm; I'm S6laf beIltsn il6 tbre
3iae ii4tlia out. unb Elm 9Iltildes
Hd4eIn log OUT ibrsn Gtppen.
Sic ideint sinen fd0nen 1raum
81 baben." meinte Glcire. gu ibr btns
uberIebeuo, .iie bat Elm bsnettenss
inert eIudlihes temperament. plb Is
INNER bel allen 3raurigen nod eirpas
Sd0ues berousfinost."
Sbr 3opf iant DOR Wiioigteit uno
4blpnnnun9 nap porn, uno ibre Nu.
gen puroen feudt.
2ofop NOR ipfort an ibrer Selte
unb beu9te iid iibsr ie.
.GIpire. meme liebe fobts Qittis.
iagte er lsiie uHo 3drtlih. ibrs 9nnb
nebmeno, unb bel oteiem alien, iIBen
Son Iegte Glpire arodsr ibrsn Sopi
an Ser 2ofops 8rut unb petnts
gang itiu DOR Eih bin.
un0 Der toue 0raf bntts ieine Sont
ouf ibr NEEDLES 8Ionbbaor 9elegt uni
fob ftumm ouf 9s nieoer. nit feud'
TEN Bid.
Dit BEN Jrib5ugs fom Die Pfls9e'
fameiter aus Sisl. Grof QaFor
smpfing fs uno CAB ibr bic notigsr
anpeiiun9en uno GrtIdrungen.
r6rGulein &roder beoart orin9ent
Der Rubs unO S6onun9." NOR iait
has erite. mas sr iogts. .Sie baber
tpObI Die Site. SdmsTtsr, Gorge 81
trugsn, bdB iie ii6 niht Ibsran'
itrsnst, iie 1T isbr 3ort uno -"
.@erssiben Sic. 9etr 9rof, bin tt
niat CUR pfIese elmer 5rou Grafir
Rditetten bierber 9srufcn?"
rSd, ia. gepiB. Wetne 9onte hnt
Isbr ihperen Ippbus. ober meint
Goufns bot ii9 eben nit Der pflsa,
iebr lberdnitrengt. 5nei Nodte BIN
tsreinanber gspadt uno Die gdn3e
i9pere 8erantlportung aQein uber'
nommen."
9raf 2n1on fam INNER pisoel
burouf surud, oab bic Shpeitsr per'
ipra6, moeIi6it fur 95roulsin ERODE,
gu Ioresn. Damn nobm tie Ibrer
YIaB am Srontenbette Elm, UNI
2ahop entfdIoB ii6. na4 0omber1
a~urid3ufobren.
,5auisnO, t%auienb 9ant. 6ob pu
getOmmen Bit" ioqie GIpirs belH
4bidieo gu Inn, ~obHe Did pdrs ID
per3peifslt."
@r belt ibre bsiosn 5dnbe.
.GIpt, eins ioge mir mob, ME bifi
bu oarduf getommen, 9erabe MD 81
rufen2~
0a fab ie nit einem Ieuhtenosu
Bid poQ 4lebe uno 8%ertrauen gu
ibm auf.
.Nn men iou i'd mid oenn tpenben.
rpeun ib in yiot bin, ipsnn uiht an
oid), Ger Go6op?"
.SIpi!!"
Omen G~ugenbIid fbien es. ola
pols er ite in feline Urine reign.
ober Damn bog er ii4 nur tief uber
lbre 9dnoe unO 8o9 ie an bic Ntppen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-14

Gnie$ teme aber inboItihuere BUD lit EN- pirfIites original untr
gItcrn. gs IL, ME mans pom 8eiunobetsrutb gGpobnt lit, BON eoRr
Iafung. aun @ort, fem Sag oarun, 10 aud nr i'm @ntierntdtn uuIgGr.
oer mir ocn prlDeirn Snn ontoBtg mare. Is fam 3iuOeru in Ole &anoe
tommcn, obe 0aB lie icinen Sinn ueriHnoen. Die @enleinbett f0nnte feline
@lofen uber onies @utleun MAIDEN, uo Dem Suler trcibt es Ole Sdam.
rObe ms getht @s lit aud nbt ai Ge0gcpinn geridtt, oa Der
0reis elm uomneler it, @er es list, Der Hest es Nder bis gum lctcn
@orte, unO Scbeu, 9eborte er AUDI gu Den auerreinTcu uno gu opr aHcr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-03-14
Cine private uo puiSnIids sonAaft i'm @sih pom 21dhtenGsbs mS ri

go Iautet Der SheI oes neuefpn SidIins unieres 9efunbhetsrutbs
tber oRies penible uo botnidJhee Sbemn. 3urdoruueen por oeTeu
iberfhotenoer Wihtgteit, uno i'm SeHte fhauberno Dor oen unglaubIuten
gerh@nngen, weIde ORie @abnluft Der gRenidbet iber fe nerbdnst. -
bat er nd Iungem Sample nit fb ieIber ben aIarmrni erbobeu. @obl
IIen, bic in @aruungsUort epmt uo gum 8epuBtien tbrer
Meadenuarbe uno hires eiqenen SebR oufriteIt. @obl mar auer
@eIt, nenn fn aIorm d. SignaI burd ale 2onoe eeuen uno bornern
mGroei
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
BLACKSMITH THE
RICHEST NAN
Pierce, Neb., Blacksmith Stirred by
Some of the Frothy Stuff That
is Being Put Forward
WHO'S THE RICHEST MAN?
This Blacksmith Claims to be One of
the Richest Men in the World
His Idea of Rich Man .xs~

/ Edward J. Meyers, a blacksmith at
Pierce, Neb., stirred by some of the
frothy stuff being put forward in the
! troubled days sat down the other day
and wrote the following to his home
paper. His fine, simple philosophy Of
life ought to be held up as a model Tor
all of us. He says: Il wonder if you
knew that one of the richest men in
the world was fourteen miles north of
Norfolk, right here in Pierce, Neb. That
man is the writer. I am just common
Plug Blacksmith, but oh-hoW rich!
I go to my labors each morning, work
until noon, go to dinner, return at p.
m. and work until o'clock. l enjoy
the greatest of all blessings, good
health. Rockefeller would give all he
possesses in money or holdings for my
stomach, but he can't have it.
each day sees something accomplish
ed and every job of work I turn out,
feel that I have done my customer a
service worthy of my hire
II have a most wonderful little wife.
She has stuck to me twenty-five years
now, so I know she must be a dandy
to accomplish that. I have little
home, a beautiful little daughter, a
son grown to maturity, and now in life's
game for himself. Rich? Why, man
alive, who can possibly be richer? Then,
to add to all the above riches, I take
town my old shotgun in season and
ra1nble through fields, woods and tangle
in search of the elusive cottontail, teal
and mallard, with my faithful old point
er at heel (Now past II years old)
And he is, as happy as,I when on the
hunt Then, when I get back, OH,
how good everything does taste. Then,
when night has spread its mantle over
this good old universe, l settle down
in a good old easy chair, enjoy a smoke
and then roll into bed to be embraced
by Morpheus and never hear sound
until the beautiful break of another
day. Rich? Did you say? Well, I
guess! SIS no, not many. You inquired
about riches; not material wealth.
1.-THE height Of my ambition is to so
live that I may have no regrets for
having lived, when the time comes for
me to shuttle off this mortal coil and
] hope by that time to have accumulat
ed just enough SIS that myself and mine
may not be objects of charity.
"Ths, then, is my idea of rich man.
If anyone enjoys life more than I do,
he is to be envied for his riches.
with kindest regards.
"Edw. j. Meyers"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
the will of God concerning themselves,
and it can be found. M
VyOMAN'S HOME MISSIONARY
Regular Monthly Meeting of the Dow
City WOmans Home Missionary. So
ciety Held Last Wednesday

DOW CITY, Dec. 23-Special-The
regular monthly meeting of the Wo.
mans Home Missionary society was
held Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. c. II. Best, with an average
attendance. Mrs. A. H. Cook had
charge of the devotional exercises in
which Mrs. Frank McHenry, Mrs. w.
H. Rule and Mrs. G.. M. Talcott had
the part of offering prayer. Mrs. Earl
Morrison was conductor Of the lesson
study which was based on "Americam.
Zation," pertaining to the life of the
Italian people in our country. Mrs.
Robert Docherty, Mrs. Lessie Howorth,
Mrs. c. H. Best, Mrs. w. H. Rule and
Mrs. A. H. Cook each had part in max
ing the occasion more interesting and
helpful by the presentation of leaflets
harmonizing with the subject of the
hour. Among the transactions in the
business session of this meeting, ar
engagements were perfected for the send
ing of Christmas boxes to the Home
Missionary Orphanage in York, Neb.
One box, containing dolls, scrap books
and the like, has been donated by the
pupils of Mrs. LESSEE Howorth' Sunday
school class and another box contain.
ing candy, toys, handkerchiefs, etc.,
has been donated by the children Of
Mrs. Ida Talcott's Sunday school class.
The ladies of the Home Missionary so.
ciety in these two classes made a dona-
ton Of home baked cookies to send with
the gifts. The boxes We're shipped on
Monday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
IN HONOR OF MRS. i. AUSTIN
NIethodists of Jefferson Hold Memorial
Services for Mrs. I. Austin, Moth
err of Mrs. w. III. Laub

On last Sunday morning, December
18th, at the Methodist church beauti-
full and reverent memorial service was
held in honor of Mrs. Dinsmore Austin.
Several very splendid talks and APP
propriate addresses were given by John
Stevenson, Mrs. f. j. Harmed and Mrs.
E. G. Price.
Mrs. Austin had always been a great
lover of good work and had done much
in her life toward the uplift of civiliza-
ton, her entire life being one Of utter
conservation. Among the many good
deeds of Mrs. Austin and her husband
was the furnishing of two rooms in the
Methodist hospital in Des Moines, the
endowment of q scholarship fund for
Simpson college, so that each year
some young man may work for and win
this scholarship. Something by which
they will always be remembered.
1t the later years Of her life, Mrs.
Austin made gifts of large amounts to
the various departments of our local
Methodist church. '#
The memorial service was a beautiful
and impressive one, the speakers of the
morning paying many tributes to the
memory Of the deceased, and charming
and heart stirring music being rendered
by the choir.-Jefferson Herald.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
SIDELIGHTS on NEXT SUNDAYS
Lesson for Teachers and Pupils
Edited by CHARLES Il. MEYERS

is the great promise of the presence Of
Gods spirit in our hearts, if we want it
so.
IF we want it So" Come to look the
case fair in the face, we do not get any
thing worth having unless we want it,
and are willing to strive after it. In
the school work, excellence is attained
by sacrifice Of present pleasures, and
the will to acquire by diligert study. In
business success does not come without
paying the price Of preparation and
with diligence Selling the opportunities
presented.
1t can be truthfully said that in be-
coming a christian there must be the
desire to become such. Indifference, no
religious thinking, failure to place ones
self where the gospel is spoken Of, no
desire to read the sayings of Jesus and
the commanding writing of the great
Apostle Paul, will not bring about true
christian living and an acceptance of
Jesus as ones personal savior. Relig-
ion will not be forced on any one and
that must not be expected. That it was
not, will not stand for an excuse for
non-belief in the accounting of things
John IN the lesson verses tells a mum.
Der OF most important things as to the
religion of Jesus. One Of these truths
reads, IF we say we have no sin, we
deceive ourselves, and the truth is not
in u.s." One must have a heart and in.
telligence Of stone to say to himself or
his friends that he is "sinless," and
thus has no need Of Jesus and the sal
walton which He brings. The world
round there is no need to dwell ON that
feature of the presentation of the Cos
pei. There is universal feeling, there
is wrong in the life unaided by power
from without. That power is freely of.
fered us by the bible, and belief in
Jesus the Christ. Let those who now
are christians make further preparation
for service, and those not, will to know
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
Holiday Trade

The holiday trade at the stores
makes a great deal Of extra work.
Where these stores have to make from
two to three times as many sales as
usual people must wait to be attended
to. They must not take too long in de.
Gliding what they want. AT the same
time customers naturally like to exam
inc purchases, deliberate over them and
ask information.
Holiday buying is facilitated where
people study newspaper advertising in
advance. If they go to the stores with.
out much idea what they are going to
buy, it takes a lot Of looking and ques-
tioning before they make up their
minds If they have read the adver-
Using carefully they have clear idea
what they want. They should be able
to say, LET me see that article you adj
vertised in the Review. 1 think it is
about what I want"
They can be assured that it will be
reliable, for merchants do not adver.
tise the things they are doubtful about.
Sales made under those conditions are
quickly arranged, and it becomes pos
sible for a limfted force to do more
than the usual volume of business.
People should do their Christmas
shopping in patient and good temper
ed spirit. They must remember that
clerkS at THAT tlIile are tiFeu ana lluStei-
ed and can't be expected always to man
fest a perfect disposition Some peo.
pie get all out of temper if they are
delayed in being waited upon.
If they find themselves tempted to
say the sharp word, they should re-
fleet that if they had made their pur-
chases month ago they would have
secured better attention. Defects in
store service are due to the failure Of
the public to anticipate it's wants. If
he whole town insists in doing the
same thing at the same time. some one
must necessarily be incommoded, a..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
oDEBoLT LETS PAVING CONTRACT
Contract Let for Sheet Asphalt Paving
at $3.50 Per Square Yarl-Curb-
ing and Guttcring $l.2O Foot

Odebolt held paving contract let
ting December 9th, at which time there
were five bidders present The con-
tract was finally awarded to the West
ern Asphalt Paving corporation at the
following prices: For paving streets
and alleys, 1886 per square yard; for
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
Republicans BIameiess

B. T. T. in the Chicago Tribune: SEN
ator Lenroot fears that the president
desires to make the treaty political
matter. This is something Which the
republicans have worked tooth and
nail to prevent. r... . ,.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

7 Boston Post: The Lord made Adam
and Eve fun grown and put them in a
beautiful! place where they didn't need
to work, and at the very outset they
began to raise hell Then he made
them go to work. If you feel like you
are iabouti to break loose, go to work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

AtchisOn Globe: People are, queer. A
man or woman climbs on the scales in
a grocery store or meat market, and
gets weighed, and then asks if the
scales are correct. III; q. ItEsDAi gtI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

curbing and suttering, $1.20 per lineal
foot. The paving to consist of sheet
asphalt, and the work to commence
April LIST, and to be finished October
LIST. ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

Other machines have been invented and developed the
manufacturers, and every machine and implement
built into the manufacturing and kow
edge accumulated by Mccormick, Deeng Parln
Now all of these machines and implements have been
merged nee International Harvester The reputation
of every machine implement in this line the same
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
An AbSur(lity

Minneapolis Journal: In this pro-
hbitiOn matter some of the wet law
yers are studying the question how
the constitution may be held uncon-
stitutional.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

T|OU know these trade Your father and grandfather
knew three of them They knew in their time and you know
today these stand for the highest quality farm
machinery the world. Mccormick built the first practical
Deerng sold the first Irvine binder and goodtwne
pioneer and William Parn of the first steel plow
The of harvesting machines and ows started by these farm
machine builders have been growing and developing since
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
The Next Rest Thine

The Next Best Thing
Chicago Daily News: Some of the
favorite sons who are opening cam
paign headquarters in Washington
want to be near the White. House. if
they can't be in it. -v@ ~ sn...
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
We Sell The International Line:

Of these machines through You don't have go
to the bother and trying repairs and service
from half dozen different companies You won't be tax
ing chances expensive delays waiting for repairs during the busy
because going carry big stock of repairs
hand and repairs that might have
hurry by phone call the International Harvester
house.
Tack this advertisement your machine shed
need repairs for of International machines you
will know where go. Ao you will where 60 you
the market for machines implements of quality
and the highest operating efficiency.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

Tandem Disk Harrows
Leverless Tractor Disk
HarroWs
Orchard Harrows
Spring-tooth Harrows
Peg-tooth Harrows
Com. Spring and Peg
tooth Harrows
Flexible Peg-tooth. Har-
One-horse Cultivators
Culti-packers (Soil Pull
verizers)
Power Machines
Kerosene Engines
Gasoline Engines
Kerosene Tractors
Motor Trucks
Other Farm Equipment
Cream Separators
Farm Wagons
Farm Trucks
Grain Tanks ~
Manure Spreaders
Straw-spreading Attach
mentS
Stalk Cutters
Feed Grinders t.s!k
Stone Burr Mills
Knife Grinders >. u
Tractor Hitches u
Cane Mills
Syrup Evaporators
Evaporation Furnaces
|. Binder Irvine ,AS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

What Does This Mean You Farmer? 1t first Of all,
you buy any machine implement you may need
right here this without taking chances Experiments
implements that might be ophaned years after
buy them because of the going of business You
always get repairs for any machine implement in the Inter-
national because the Harvester Company will go of
reliable machines because every
farm
conditions before being offered for sale the farmer The Ex
perinental Department Harvester Company
ough active institution of its kind. .. '-.''
MEANS second you get repairs and repair service
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24

Lister Cultlvators
Motor Cultivators
Binders
Ensilage Cutters
Pickers
- Huskers and Shredders
Shelters
Beet Tools
Beet and Bean Drills
Cultivators
Pullers
Seeding Machines
Cotton Planters
Plain Grain Drills
Fertilizer Grain Drills
Broadcast Seeders
Narrow-track Seeders
Wide-track Seeders.
End-gate Seeders
Alfalfa and Grass Drills
Hemp Drills ."5
One-horse Wheat Drill 4
Fertilizer and Lime
Sewers
Tillage Implements
Tractor Plows
Tractor Grub-breakers !
Riding Plows hi;
Walking; Plows 3 &,S
Hillside Plows slg
Subsoil Plows I'LL
Two-way Plows = ia i
Disk Plows ~ M}i
Disk Harrows NN
Reversible Disk Harrows u 5.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-12-24
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER LINE:

Inc COMPLETE III
Grain Harvesting @
Binders
Tractor Binders
Push Binders
Headers
Harvester-Threshers
Rice Binders
Smokers
Reapers
Threshers
Haying Machines
Mowers
Sulky Dump Rakes
Side Delivery Rakes
Tedders
Comb. Side Rakes and
Tedders
Hay Leaders ~
Sweep Rakes
Stackers
Comb. Swp. Rakes and
Stackers .....-. p.
Baling Presses i
Bunclers s r. -r
Corn Machines
Corn Drills
Planters
Combined Corn and
Cotton Drills
Walking Listers "
Wide-tread Listers f
Tractor Listers
Two-horse Cultivators
Two-row Cultivators
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16

train and settle Ia that abundant wheat
country. He came right on up here.
What's the answer?
They raise wheat down on the
prairies,' says Clinch. we live up
here"
That isn't exactly all. Clincb
makes it rule to eliminate from his
business affairs as far as possible every
element of chance. He believed in
wheat then-believes in it now-but
wheat was not his entire gospel. In
vesting all years money and labor on
a crop of wheat is not his way. He
prefers mixed farming. He wants live
stock as an anchor to windward. If, in
any off year, his wheat crop fails, there
is still a steady market for cattle, sheep
and hogs. Northern Saskatchewan is
one of the best mixed farming countries
in all Canada.
Prince Albert is the oldest town in
Saskatchewan. 1t grew up around a
Northwest company trading post estab-
lished in the middle of the eighteenth
century. II was a furnishing COM
munitv when all the now populous
prairie region of south and central
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-05-16

He has seventy-fve work horses, and
pastures full of sheep and hogs. His
tractors, stock and farm machinery are
valued at $4,000 His land holdings
are worth $135 900 His fortune is
estimated at 100000.
incidentally while piling up his for
tune, Clinch has found time to dabble in
politics and other things. He owns a
wheat elevator at Shellbrook He is
member of the provincial legislature
and has just been made vice-president
of the Provincial Government Stock
yards Company of Northern Saskatche-
wan. This company will operate
farmers cooperative stocEyards and
eventually farmers cooperative pack
ing business.
Clinch came TO this country from
Anoka, Minnesota. To get here he had
to cross the great prairie wheat belt Of
Saskatchewan. From the car windows
he could see leagues of wheat extend
ing on all SIDES to the blue round of the
horizon. 1t looked good to him. A
million dollars worth Of wheat
ripening toward harvest looks good to
any man. Clinch didn't get of the