davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
5uo Dafota.

Broofings. l1eberaa I'M
.2nnbe miro &eflnme fir Sib Dafota
as Mderbuuitaat gemadt mer6en. Die
gilenbabnen oes Staates moqen etne
@roidiire berousgeben me1de bonn
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nn0 Col
legeleuten berfaBt meroen miro.
Mnpio Gitp. Dus &ujten
zines einidbrigen &inhes tpedte 6ie
6amilie bon Dimes $. Ebompfon in
Der 46ribe gera6e 5eitig genl1g, bob
lih sic 6umilte Dor Dem Tlnmmentob
retten fonnte, 6enn 6ns Sans batte
6euer %gefangen.
g.bgem.o t. ~ Cine Ser @elen=
ibaften, melde in hieiem Ditrift
operieren, fat sic 5meite Oelqueqe
entoeH. Mon itieB in elmer Siefe bon
400 SUB onf Del. s. lit 51par fein
fIieBen6er Drummer, 6enn 6as Sel
muB gep1tmpt mer6en.
5iour Sails. SSn Ser
|Sto6tmabl muroe Geo. @. 8urnii6e,
ieit 5tpon5ig Sabren @iirgermeiitef
ser 5to6t, mie6ererpGblt. Die bei6en
8ori6lGge Ser nebernohme Ser Stra=
benbabn un6 Ser @asmerfe mnroen
nbgelebnt.
Murion. 9. Gbeling per=
fanfte feline 5nei Meilen 6itlib bon
bier %gelegere &eimitdtte Dem Sobn
Spinger bon @oder fir $3.50 ben
Mder, unb nod tpenigen Gagen err
bielt 9pinaer fir Die gletAe Sarm
bon Serrn &asmuiien $3.50 6en9lder,
Soi. Geitmeier fnnfte Die balbe Get
tion 2an6 6es 2. S. Dnnne, 5tpeiDfet=
len iii6meltlid bon bier, T, fir $3.50
oen Mder.
ganfton n. @i5egouberneur
IS. s.. McMoIter bon 5I6 Dofota
fInoigte ant 6reitog feline &anotoo=
tur fir Sen @o1tbernenrspoiten an,
fails 6ieie bon Ser republifaniidet
5tuutsfonbention, sic fommen6ert
Deaember in Eierre, g. g., itatftn=
oet, gntgebeiBen miro.
Ser ge1meinidaftltde &onferen5=
Mnsf6nB bei6er Sduicr Der steats=
leqislatnr bonMinneiota, ser nit ben
Mu Observation-Disclosures fir bus
8robibtiimsgeieb beiddfttgt tit, be-
i61oB am Montog, ben 3uiab beg &c
nots bei5mbebalten, nod benz Dos
fraglibe @e1eb binfanig miro, mer11
Sag NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. our
8un6esberfoiinng fir <berfoinngs-
mi6rig erfI6rt merben ioQte. Wie per
lnutet, io1en 6ie Mitglieoer beg I'm
terhnnies bereit fem, 6ieiem 3nfab
5m5nitimmen, neil lie fiirdten, oaB
inn anoeren 6olle sic ear5e 8orloge
in sic 8riidfe geben f6nnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
SIN nndlentrpfenenW Nebraska p1tr.

eym fnodJentrpdenenge ebrasfa tu1tr-,
Sen innerbaB bon feds Mo1rate1t
5trafgebiibren int Betrage bon $1O 49,,
600 tpegen gerlebnng beg @etrat1fe-
berbotg be8abH. l1nb toett11 erit QUE
@eieBberleber obgefaBt rporben no
rem? 8er6 bobes ginfonttten iir ote
5tnatsfaiie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24
Sn ct. Qpnis lett Gin Mfann, Der

s$n a. GDtttS lebt Gin Wtat111, Der
Elm abidredenoes @eiipiel fir oie1e~
niqen bietet, sic trinfen un6 randen.
Ger Mann bot 6amit friib angefan=
gen atn6 febt es iebt nod, 90 er 1903
SSsabre alt 1T, fort. Sartndfig, mie er
1T. erflGrt er, 6ab er bas Erinfen u.
@an@en erft etnitellen neroe, no6oem
er geltorben 1T, aber er b%efin6et fid)
bei iold poraiigliber @eiun6beit, oaB
er nod lnnge BEL Ben @etpobnbetten
beborren miro, sic nod Mngobe Der
Eemperen5ler nn6 ionitiger Weltber-
be1ierer oqs 2eben berfiiraen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

Seue amerifaniid)en 3eitnngen, bic
ii6 10 germ iiber Sic Serfunft Der
ne11er fIbren6en M1tinner IN Dentibs
Lamb ll1itig maiden, ideinen nibt 81
miifen, bab eg urter ben Brditoente11
unferes 2anbeg fiinf 2ebrer, bret Sol
ooten, 3pei S1neiber nnb eine1t
Garmarbeiter gegeben fat. Ml19 ntdt,
6nB Iognr unter %nnierer nrabbanglg=
feitgerfflldirn,ng Ser Nante zines ebr.
lamen 56ulters aus CONNECTICUT
1tebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-04-24

Sunait ,p1rbe int engliiden Ober=
baufe eine Bprlage eingebra9, Che
ibeibnngen 5l1 erleidtern uno gu per-
binigen. Sonoerborermeiie lieB nl1r
elmer ser 1910 fotbolii6en Weit-
glieoer einen ginlpru6 gegen bie in-
fame Borlage eintrager. IS beitebt
cine &offnl1ng, 6aB Tie idlieblib OUT
ben Slid gelegt 1perben miro, on
2lopb George iib tpeigert> Die 8orla.
ge nls eine &abtnettsmaBregel ein-
5ufiibren.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
$3.50 White Steel Cribs SI2.48

The famous "Slumberland"
wishbone. link fabric springs.
Have angle iron frame, open link
fabric top, supported by hclicals
at ends; very durable and ex-
tremely comfortable spring at
the low price Of 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

Genuine Wilson'S" Sanitary
Curled Hair Mattresses; war
ranted to hold their shape, never
become lumpy, are self-ventilat-
ing. sanitary and hygienic. The
materials and construction cam
not be surpassed, sc9.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

Has 24-inch leatherettc
top, nd under shelf. Con-
structed OF fibre reed, fin-
ished in rich brown.
The sun., 1919-10-05
EUROPEAN AGRICULTURE.
BY DIR. j. G. LIPMAN,

Gardeners and farmers are familiar
with the phenomenon Of so-caIled sick
or tired soils.
There are many common instances
OF soil sickness, as. for instance, clover
sickness or fax sickness. 1t is this
tendency Of soils to become sick or
tired of any particular crop that has
led to the establishment of moro or
less well defined crop rotations. For
instance, in the corn belt of the United
States the corn growers on the rich
prairie soils were in the habit of grow
ing corn continuously as long as
profitable yields were at all possible.
In the Red River Valley of Mime
sofa wheat growing was continued I'M
til soil deterioration and reduction in
crop yields became very marked. The
early settlers in Virginia grew tobacco
until the land refused to grow this
crop. 1t is notorious that fax is rec
ognized In the United States as a crop
suitable only for new land. Soils tend
to become fax sick in a relatively
short time. Many other instances NAV
be cited to show that the continuous
The sun., 1919-10-05
"IlONEYSWEET" BLACK RASP.
BERRY.
by Il. A. MAYO.

This attractive ana delicious berry
was discovered in 1912 one July eve
ming in the centre of the greatest
raspberry producing section of the
world, comprising the counties of
Yates, Ontario, Monroe and Wayne in
New York State.
Tho berries on this particular bush
were nearly all ripe and glistening
in the mellow sunlight, like great clus-
ters of gems. The flavor was unusual,
sweet and delicious. They were I'M
like any black raspberry I had ever
seen. 1t has since been examined and
tested by many of the best berry grow
ers In this locality and pronounced
decidedly 20 K"
During the summer Of 1918 a con-
siderable quantity of honeysweet ber-
ries were sold at the public market
at Rochester and the fruit soon be-
came known for its large size, glossy
black color and delicious flavor. One
morning buyer who had previously
bought a few crates Of the berries
asked me If 1 had more of the honey
sweet berries" for him. No sooner had
he pronounced the words honey" and
SnSet Iudl L COnCluueu TO COMBINE
the words for a name for the berry
especially as these words so nicely
describe the quality of the fruit.
The ripening period is early mid
season. The plants are hardy, pass
Ing safely through the severe fruit
tree killing winter of 1918, and
without injury. In four acres Of young
bushes there was hardly a plant miss
ing.
This variety is very productive; the
clusters of large berries seem to cover
the bushes with shining black fruit.
The color makes it attractive in the
market and the firm fruit resistant
to pressure. gives an ideal shipping
berry. As a dessert fruit, for pies,
canning or jam it is ideal. 1t will
bring top notch prices.
A valuable feature is the fact that
the berries can be left on the bushes
Tor a long time when ripe, permitting
the crop for market to be picked In
two pickings.
The sun., 1919-10-05
PLANTING A GARDEN IN THE
CELLAR.
BY e. I. HARRINGTON.

1t is not too early to begin planting
a winter garden in the cellar. Perhaps
few people realize that 1t is quite pos
sible to have continuous supply of
fresh vegetables oil through the cold
weather where there Is heater In the
cellar. Among the vegetables which
can be grown are rhubarb, sea kale.
French endive and asparagus. Many
can dig most Of these plants from their
own gardens, although sea kale is not
so common as the others because II
takes two years to reach forcing size.
Forcing roots Of all these plants may
be bought for a small sum from a spe-
cialist or at the seed store.
Perhaps the rhubarb is the plant
most commonly forced in the cellar,
try the plan. To continue the plants
growing in the garden split them.
leaving half in the ground and forcing
the other half. 1t seems to be the best
plan to freeze the rhubarb roots be-
fore forcing them. In fact the large
growers who force a great amount of
rhubarb during the winter months first
pile the roots in long rows out OF
doors until they are frozen solid. The
clumps are kept frozen until they are
used, being stored in cold place.
From time to time number of roots
are taken into the cellar and planted
close together in boxes of earth, or
even on the cellar bottom. where the
soil can be kept in place by an upright
board. Water must be given freely,
but with care, as too much is detri-
mental.
When rhubarb is being forced the
cellar is usually kept dark or a corner
set OFF where the light can be excluded
by a roughly built partition or by
hanging up blankets. Then the stalks
The sun., 1919-10-05
SHORT HILLS DAHIIA SHOW.

The eleventh annual dahlia show Of
the Short Hills. N. J.. Garden Club,
held october 20 and 81, was attended
by enthusiasts from various parts Of
the country. Frederick r. Newbold
OF the New York Horticultural Society
and Mrs. Francis King, well known as
q horticultural writer, acted as judges.
The members of the Short Hills
Garden Club have originated many
new dahlias now on the market and
new seedlings were the feature of the
show. The American Dahlia Society's
silver medal was awarded to Mrs.
Charles H. Stout for the best new
Seeding.
William w. Renwick arranged the
miniature italian garden in the centre
Of the show, a very artistic piece of
work that won the admiration Of every
spectator.
The sun., 1919-10-05
EDITED By EDWARD G. WICK

Gooseberries ordinarily are propa-
gated by mound layers. The plant
from which layers are to be procured
should be cut back heavily before 1t
begins to grow in the spring. By July
1t will have sent out numerous vigor-
Gus shoots. 1t should then be mounded
with earth half way to the tips Of the
shoots. BY autumn the shoots will
have rooted. Those with strong roots
may then be cut off and set in the
nursery, to be grown for one or two
years before planting in the field. II
the roots are not well developed 1t will
be better to leave the shoots attached
to the parent plant for a second year.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Successful Farming
Secrets Disclosed
How the Worlds Greatest Farming Authorities Their
Sensational Results-Told in Simple Language Any
One Can Understand and Apply Their Plans and Methods

IF everybody did things in the same way
| year after year there would be no prog
ress except through accident.
Fortunately for the world there ara people
who try new things, and even il only one
new thing out of thousand succeeds We
have progressed TO an extent which more
than Iustifles the 900 experiments that failed
This Is particularly true on matters of
farming. Take corn production. for example.
There are 3 $50 hills of corn on an acre planted
3 feet inches apart. II you could increase
your corn production by an average OF two
ears to every hill you would get 90 bushels
following the methods used by tho country 5
loading farming aurthoities described In FARM
KNOWLEDGE.
In Indiana there is a farm where the land
was so poor that much of II had been aban-
doned. Glover had not been grown on IL
for twenty-five years wheat never yielded
more than IL bushels per acre and some
times as little as bushels per acre. All
other crops were just about as bad in pro-
portion. Along came a man who decided TO
farm with his brains well as with his hands.
and in a remarkably short time increased his
SO bushels of oats per acre, as high as $50
bushels of potatoes per acre and there arc
nearly 800 hcres OF alfalfa on land that for
merly only grew shoop sorral.
This is but ono example OF what can be
done and Is being done throughout the coun-
try by farmers who are taking advantage OF
what specialists have learned about various
farming operations.
The sun., 1919-10-05
ENGLISH PRAISE OF AN AMERI.
CAN INTRODUCTION.

The American introducer of Riv.
erton Gem helenium describes it as
flowers opening old gold, changing
as they mature to wallhower red. /"
and the plant as attaining a height Of
three feet.
A correspondent of a British gar.
dening magazine says of this plant:
In this we get all the harvest tones
and all the richness of harvest 40 far
The sun., 1919-10-05

as these things may be expected in one
flower. No visitor to my garden at this
season has ever failed to remark upon
It, and not one but has joyfully ac-
cepted a bunch thereof for the vases
at home.
"As a cutting subject 1t is unsur-
passed. A few plants will give arm
fuls Of blossoms, brown, and bronze.
and crimson, and on stems that are
right for punches and for vases.
1T Is a hard perennial in every
sense Of the expression. Once 1t is
planted it should remain a denizen Of
the garden for the duration--of the
garden.
ut can be divided every spring or
autumn and in any decent soil every
little piece with roots will grow.
Recommended with absolute conf.
dence for the mixed border. 1t reaches
an average height of five feet, and
there will be nothing like 1t in the
garden.
"Riverton Beauty, later introduce
ton Is beautiful enough, but River
ton Gem is the true harvest flower"
unpTTTTTT TTTDE AR rnT TrNEnTA
The sun., 1919-10-05
A $4,000 Work

At an expense of over $50 900 for the
ing experiences Of recognized authorities in all
parts Of the country have been collected and
placed within tho covers of FARM kNOWL-
ing, written by recognized authorities In all
parts OF the country; based on sound prin-
ers. Never before has a work of this scope
and value been produced. There Is nothing
else like II. 1t Is by far the most complete
and the most practical work ever prepared
for the farnler IL helps TO eliminate the
costly personal experimenting. IL is a cloar
ing house OF answers to the problems you
mus. so.TS every year
The sun., 1919-10-05
Courses in Agriculture

Farm and Soil MANAGEMENT. Field Tram.
Poultry, Fruits, Vegetables and Landscape'
Beginning September rs Columbia Uni-
versity will offer practical instruction sup
ported by laboratory, garden and green
house work in the above subjects on
March u similar courses on poultry rais-
ing VIII begin. Glasses meet mostly in
sultation Sept. 1929. Fees moderate.
For catalogue write the Secretary of
Columbia University, New York City
The sun., 1919-10-05

H. Findlay, formerly head Of the De-
partment Of Horticulture at Syracuse
University. Prof. Findlay is the au-
thor Of several standard works on
horticulture and well known and
popular instructor.
Prof. Findlay expects large classes
ir tree and fruits to $40 p. M. Mon
day; small and bush fruits 4:20 to
6. T. NJ. Monday and Thursday;
flowers, shrubs and landscaping 4:2O
to 8 p. NJ. Tuesdays.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Above all, FA r NJ
KNOWLEDGE Is practi-
cal. IL Is not a collection
OF theories: ii is not an idle
traatlse on why you should
farm better" II is not toch-
meal: IL Is not made up OF
extracts; II docs not present
plans and methods which
are out of reach of the av-
erage farmer. Instead
FAR NJ KNOWLEDGE
contains the results OF ac-
tual experience Ia improv-
ing methods and increasing
profits; IL was specially
written In interesting and
easy TO understand lam
guage.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Herbs should be dried quickly and
immediately after gathering on open
trays In a hot kitchen. As soon as
crisp rub them down and store In
corked bottles. y
The sun., 1919-10-05
s. SD d5HR A>d &&QHMTM HQ PIE

Once again the reminder is given
to save the fallen leaves. Store them
in boxes, barrels or in piles over win
ter where they viii decay and be in
condition to spread over the garden
and turn under next spring.
Leaves also are good for a winter
mulch about perennial plants.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Scarlet runner beans can be pre-
served for winter use in earthen Jars.
Place plenty of salt between the layers
OF pods.
The sun., 1919-10-05
SMALL COMMUNITY FARMS

within committing distance New York City: iiys
acres; all Improvements; 800 to IS, 800; mort.
gage arranged all farming done by community
owned motor machinery; crops marketed with
motor trucks and sold by community agent.
AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION.
go W. Hath ST., New York City.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Greenhouse plants require more
light at this season and the shading
must be removed for most plants.
The sun., 1919-10-05

After the tops Of the dahlias have
been killed with the frost and before
the ground freezes take up the tubers
and store in a dry place free from
frost Any treatment that will keep
potatoes well will keep dahlias safely.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Gradually withhold water from
caladiums going to rest.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Pot up some asters II more bloom,
are wanted under glass.
The sun., 1919-10-05
ris-Pallida Dalmatica

The one finest German Iris In cuitiva-
ton; immense, rich lavender fragrant
flowers borne on long four foot stems;
massive foliage, BLUSH green; increases
rapidly. No other Iris approaches II for
massing effect; strong divisions, one dol
lar fifty per dozen: larger blooming size
two dollars fifty: six OF each. two dollars;
by mail postpaid; positive satisfaction or
money returned.
SEWARD MERRY. Florist, nlon. N. Y.
The sun., 1919-10-05
HORTICULTURE AT COLUMBIA.

The horticultural course at Columbia
University will be in charge OF prof.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Free Booklet Explains All


Farm knowledge contains over
1000 pages in all. 128 full page
phi ographic reproductions,
frontispiece in each volume in
colors and over 5000 other illus
tratlonS scattered throughout.
We want every farmer who is
interested in increasing his pro-
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The Secret of Success in Farm
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63o-A, Chicago, Ill.
The sun., 1919-10-05

just think OF having at your finger tips the
help OF Hugh q. Van pelt, one OF the FORE
most authorities in the country on dairy
matters; Just think of having the help OF
Prof. +. @. MinlNler on hog raising-Minker
100 Experts on Your Farm
who is Live Stock Commissioner OF New
Jersey; think of having the advice of Prof.
@. n. Hutchison on corn, the man who or
eanized the Corn Growers Association or
MiSsourl and was head of the department OF
farm crops at Missouri College OF Agriculture;
think Of having In your own home, the boiled
down knowledge of men like DIR. A. S, Alex
ander on the diseases of live stock: OF Prof.
Eckles on the handling of milk; of AlVa Agee
on soil fertilization; Of j. X. Wright on the
silo, of j. G. Hackolman on small grains OF
Raymond Olney on the farm tractor, of Ii. II.
Neimann on barn construction OF over a hum
dred Others of equal prominence ON subjects
they haVn EnaciaIiZad on
The sun., 1919-10-05

IF everybody did things in the same way
year after year there would be no prog
ress except through accident.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-03
INGALLS, NO LONGER EDITOR OF
MINING JOURNAL.

The retirement of w. R. ingalls, as
editor of the Engineering and Min
ing Journal was announced on March
% in the following paragraph at the
head of the editorial page:
walter Renton Ingalls,, who has
been editor of the Engineering and
Mining Journal for nearly IA years.
has retired from that position and will
reenter professional practice as con-
sulting engineer. Under Mr.. ingalls,
the Journal has grown to proportions
exceeding anything in it's previous
history. Although Mr.. ingalls, will
open an Office of his own, we are glad
to say that he will not sever his con-
nection with the Journal, but will
continue to act as consulting editor
and will remain in full charge of re-
,ording the weekly metal markets and
making the quotations. as heretofore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-03
MUST HELP UNCLE SAM TO PAY
HIS DEBTS

On New Years eve the cost of the
war to the United States stood at
1872, 900, 00O,O 900. Practically all of this
money had been raised by taxation
and by Liberty loans. The entire
amount which had come into the
treasury up to that time for war pur-
poses had either been spent or had
been ear marked for specific bills.
Since the middle of November when
the armistice was signed the govern
ment has been borrowing at the rate
of $6O0,OOO,O0O every two weeks to
meet it's war obligations. At this
rate it will have obtained from the
banks of the nation from four to five
billions Of dollars before the begin
ming of the fifth Liberty loan April
81.
The people of the United States,
through their representatives in con-
gress, voted for the expenditures
which made necessary the borrowing
of these huge sums. The government
in anticipation of patriotic support
from the country in raising the Vic
tory Liberty loan has already paid
the bills. In all justice and honesty
the people Of the United States will
not fail their government and will
finish the job by oversubscribing the
last popular war loan by an even
larger percentage than they did the
four which have gone before.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-03
HOPE FOR MINERS IN A REpUB.
LicAN CONGRESS.

Not long ago a delegation repre-
senung the zinc mining industry of
Missouri visited Washington and urg-
ed congress to increase the tariff on
zinc ore to figure that would ex-
clude the ores from Mexico, showing
by incontrovertible facts that the pro-
duct Of cheap labor had forced many
of the mines in the Joplin district to
shut down and that others would fol-
low unless the relief asked was grant
ed. This appeal from the zinc pro-
ducers was followed by the passage Of
a joint resolution by the Missouri leg
islature calling upon congress to
save one Of the greatest Industries of
the state from the competition Of
Mexican cheap abor. OF course both
appeals fell upon deaf ears In a dem
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-04-03

should stand firmly upon we'll
defined and unembiguous political
principles and be sponsored by an
established, as well as reputable
and responsible party organiza-
ton, ready and willing 10 assume
responsibility for their official ac-
ton when elected"
The republican party as govern
ing agency. whether 1t be in the city,
county, state or nation, stands for a
clean, capable and progressive ad-
ministration OF public affairs. 1t Ia
an organization in which people who
agree upon certain definite and fixed
principles Of government are united
in a common purpose to carry them
into effect. These principles may be
national in their scope, or they may
be local. and when adopted by the re-
publican party and candidates nomin-
ated to carry them out, the organiza-
ton becomes responsible for the con-
duct of its candidates If they are
elected. At this particular time, when
great questions are confronting the
nation and in the solution of which
the people are turning to the repub-
lican party, 1t is the duty of republi-
cans to get together in local contests
for the reasons stated and for the fur
Their purpose of strengthening the
state and national organizations in
for the great battle that
is even now being staged for next
year.
The ticket nominated for city Of
fees is thoroughly representative of
the progressive spirit Of Wallace.
Many Of the candidates have served
the city in official capacity before and
have contributed to making it what
it is today, the most modern, at
tractive and progressive city of its
class in the northwest. II elected,
the policy of public improvement
consistent with a sound business ad-
will be continued. and
the interest of every citizen will re-
Of the city government.