davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06
LYNDEN GIRLS WILL PLAY
FERNDALE TEAM SATURDAY

The girls basketball game with
Ferndale which was postponed on &C.
count Of the bad weather. will be
played Saturday night in the Lynden
High School gymnasium.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06

Saturday Evening Post subscript-
ions taken at The Tribune.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06

Ladies Home journal Subscript.
ions taken at the Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06

THE Pride Of New York" very
interesting thriller, full of hearty
laughs and whole lot Of excitement
Saturday and Sunday at the Liberty
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-03-06
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
NOTICE
NO. 1857

IN THE MATTER OF THE GUARD
IANSHIP OF OLE H. RAPSTAD,
sometimes known as OLE REP
STED. Mentally Incompetent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26
Kvittering.

Til den fore. danske ev. |. Kirkes Bprnehjem-
For kvitteret Sc Bbl. Mr.. 46 $1974.05. Weep
ing Water, Nebr, G.. Ankersens Born 1920
Lyons, Nebr, Mrs. Niels Hansen Sc Geneva,
Mimi, Godt Haab Menig. SIS. $685.. Winnie
toon, Nebr, Bethesda XVI. $40. Flaxton, N.
Oak, Lydia Christensen 81; Gertrude ChE-
stensen So Council Bluffs, Ia, Jens Jensen ST.
Blair, Nebr, Esther SSrensen So, Elnora So
rensen So til Elk Horn-Hjemmet 800. Oak
land, Calf, Vor FIR. Mgh.s Xvi. $40. Cedar
Falls, Ia, en- unevnt $500. Dane Valley, Mont
Y. P. Society 500. Surfing, Wis, Ellsworth,
Francis, Norman, MYRTLE, Harold og Esther
Andersen nv. 81 Sc. Sleepy Eye, Mimi, St.
jobs Mgh.s Xvi. $40. Tilsammen $2O75. 10
Kassebehold fra sidste Aar $1647.97. Udbetalf
i dette Aar $46O8.67. Underskud i Kassen
1886. go. Otto Hansen.
Blair, Nebr, den 10. Nov, 1919.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26
Eft Juledigt.
J~ulebpger for Born.
May Allen's Christmas Tree.

A pretty booklet with pictures, stories and
verses for the little ones. Designed especially
for use as a gift to children in Sunday Schools at
Christmas time. Colored cover beautifully printed
in red and green. Price 10 cts. each. $1.oo per
Dozen, $500 per 100.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26
Glory to Cod!

A new gift book for little folks. The story is
we'll known to Danish readers as Lille Maries
Juletre." Printed in large type on heavy paper
and illustrated with original drawings. A book
that is sure to please. Price rs cents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26
J~ulegranen 1919.

lndeholder b. a. f%9lgende:
Adam Dan: julien efter Verdenskrigen. Digit.
S. ID. Rodholm: Tiden rinder, Verden svinder.
Gunnar Engberg: Ungdomsliv Danmark.
Alfred Z. Serensen: julien i Pont a Mousson,
Frankrig.
E. S. Rosenberg: Prove Lykken. Fortelling.
Karl Marg: It'd. EFT Digit.
j. Christian Bay: EFT Bessg we'd Onkel Toms
Hytte.
P. S. Wig: Min fsrste Jul America.
Carl Hansen: Sin Moders SON.
L. V. Eskesen: Old Glory. Digit.
V. S. Jensen. Americas Flag.
A. TIL. Dorf: Paa Farten. Fra Fangelejrene a
England.
L. Slamberg: Vest Nord Vest.
Ire danske Julesalmer engelsk Oversettelse.
We'd S. D.. Rodholm, Jane Campbell og Thyra
Westergaard.
J. Nellemann: Musk til Jenny Blicher- Clausens
Der Dor EN- lille Pige."
NJ. N. Andreasen Nytaar.
De fleste at disse Bidrag illustreres med for
trinlige Billeder. Desuden oliver der he1sides Far
vetryk osv.
Heftet udkommer sedvanlig Sterrelse og
endnu Aar til den gamle Pris so Cents, Netto
portofrit.
Partipris opgives paa Forlangende. Indsend
B~estilling god lid til
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26
BOGER TIL JULIEN.
J~ulegranen 1919.

%Julegranen 1919.
Julehefte for Danske Amerika. Med Bidrag
fra flere af wore egne Prester (Se 0mslagets
fjerde Side so Cents.
Julebud til gamle og unge.
Fortallinger, Digte og Betragtninger til Brug
som J%ulelesning Hiemmet. En- smuk Gavebog.
so Cents.
Eft Juledigt.
Et overordentlig smukt og ledigt Digit at
II. c. Frederiksen. rs Cents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26
Select Readings.

Five short stories suitable for use at young
peoples and aid society meetings. Price rs Cts
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-26
The Easter-Lily.

An English version of Grundtvig's beautiful
poem .,Paaskelilien'' by DR.. Alexander Narlowe.
Large, clear type. High grade paper. Ornamental
cover. Price rs Cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
Mrs. Schade. Farm Manager.

While DR.. w. J. Schade is reliev-
ing suffering at the sanitorium, one
OF the busiest men in town, in fact
too busy to get out and look after out
side business matters, his farms up
in Clark county were in need of at
tention, especially as he has planned
the building of house and barn or
tw But Mr.. Schade is not alone in
this world, he has most capable and
enthusiastic partner in his affairs in
Mrs. Schade. When it became ne
cessary for someone to go to Clark
county to make contracts for bring
ing in portable mill to saw a great
log roll, Mrs Schade volunteered to
go there and see the business through.
The Schade farms, two in number.
are in the vicinity of the famous
krueger estate, where the great frac-
as was enacted last fall early in which
Harry Jensen was killed by the out
laws. 1t is in a fine country, which
grows hard maple, with a sprinkling
OF pine. There is enough of the lat
ter timber to do the necessary build
ing. And the lumber will be sawed,
thanks to Mrs. Schade
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
A Good Word for Davies.

Grant county has recognized the
advantages Of a county agricultural
agent and the authorities have de-
cided that the best is not too good
for their county. They have accord
ingly engaged Georgs W. Davies, who
formerly held a similar position in
Sank county and who for more than
a dozen years was superintendent of
schools of the latter named county.
While in these positions Mr. Davies
made survey of farm conditions in
Sank and organized farm communi-
ties into clubs which placed that
county at the head of the state in ad-
vancement made in rural community
living. Sank county now has more
rural and community clubs as the re-
suit of Mr.. Davies work than any
county in the state Grant county is
fortunate in securing his services
Richland Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
Iowa COUNTY Corn Wins.

The 18th annual grain show of the
Wisconsin experiment association was
held at Madison, February Bird to 8th.
This was one of the greatest grain
exhibitions ever held in Wisconsin
and Iowa county won the highest
award of the entire show on any
variety of corn. This being won by
JOS. A. Brunker, winning first prize,
championship and sweepstakes on 10
ears of Golden Glow corn. Never be-
fore have those honors fallen to Iowa
county, therefore we believe it worthy
Of comment. Will also give you a
complete list of our winning. JOS.
A. Bunker won list, championship
and sweepstakes on 10 ears Of Golden
Glow, 2nd on so ears OF Golden Glow
End on so ears of Silver King J. E
Bunker won 1st on 10 ears of Gold
en- Glow in the honor class; Bird on
10 ears of Silver King in the honor
class; 4th on so ears and 5th on sing
lie ear of Silver King. They were be.
You'd doubt the biggest winners Of
the show. The past three years they
have been winners at this grain show
and at the Panama Pacific Interna
tional exposition at San Francisco il
1915 we were awarded gold media
on 10 ear sample of corn.-Dodge
Vile Chronicle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
The 17.Year Locnsts COMING

The year 1919 is likely to be one of
the worst locust years" on record
But entomologists of the United
States Department of Agriculture see
nothing alarming in the prospect.
The periodical cicada, the real name
OF the insect commonly called 90
Gust, will appear this year in the fol-
lowing states: Alabama, District of
Columbia, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Maryland,
Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jer-
sey, New York. North Carolina, Ohio,
pennsylvania. South Carolina, Ten
ness, :, Vermont, Virginia, West va.
and Wisconsin. The injury done by
the periodical cicada consists almost
wholly in chiseling grooves in the
branches of trees for depositing eggs.
This injury always appears to be
greater than it actually is. Popular
alarm is usually out of proportion to
general damage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
Sow Bean Seed and Varieties.

AS the supply of the 1918 crop Of
soy beans for seed is reported less
than the 1917 crop it is advisable at
this time to look forward to supplies
of seed of desirable varieties and
prices. 1t is not likely that the prices
will be much lower than at the pres
ent time Undoubtedly much of the
1917 crop of seed will be sold this
season. 1t is well for the buyer as
well as the grower who has his own
supply of seed to make termination
tests. Soy bean seed loses it's vitality
quite readily, and unless the seed is
Of the 1918 crop or has been proper
ly cured and stored tests should be
made to learn if the seed is of high
termination. The variety to be
grown is of prime Importance, and
the grower should select one suited
to his locality. The best late varieties
are Mammoth Yellow and Toxic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
Organize for Better Herds.

The cooperative bull association is
an effective organization for freeing
a community from the exasperating
experience of the scrub bull that
roams at large. There is scarcely a
breeder who has not experienced
keen disappointment and financial
loss through unrestrained scrub bulls
In the territory covered by a cooper
alive bull association in one state on
~ one scrub bull was found where
prior to the organization of the assc-
citation. there had been 80 scrut
bulls. The 80 scrubs have been re-
placed with 5 registered bulls. The
organization of farmers into an as
sociation for the purpose of introduc
ing bulls of merit of a single breed
and the elimination of the scrub bull
signifies that a definite plan for com
munitv herd improvement has beer
agreed upon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
Plan Silage Crons Now.

1t is important at this time that
consideration be given to the kind OF
feed crops that should be grown for
the family COW as we'll as for the
dairy herd. In order to maintain the
milk production, crops must be
planned to meet the requirements of
the herd. Since some succulent feed
is essential for economical milk pro-
duction in winter, silage crop is
desirable. For small herds ranging
from two to six cows, succulence may
be provided in the form of roots; in
larger herds it may be supplied by
silage.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
AS to Guernsey Stock.

In the January issue of the Sank
County Farmer is all item regarding
the years performance of a 4-year-
old COW, the property of Richard F.
Klemm, Ri. 4, Baraboo, one Of the
most exacting and careful breeders
in Wisconsin. Following is the item:
r. F. Klemm (Dick) has a Guern-
sey cow, Nankeen's Pet, 49080, out at
his Sylvanite Dairy farm, town of
Baraboo, that has just completed a
years official record as q 4-year-old,
of 9967.71 lbs. of milk, 560.07 lbs.
butterfat, average test, 5.63, and
dropped two calves. This perform
ance entities her to a place among
the class leaders, as there are only
five COWS of the breed, at that age,
that have beaten this record Her
record is all the better as it was made
while she stood with head in an or
binary stanchion three-fourths of the
time in summer and all the time in
winter. She was not sick nor off feed
once. Her ration did not exceed Is
pounds of grain a day; her roughage
consisted of mixed clover and timo-
thy hay, and corn silage. To express
the good work of this COW, it will be
seen, when a summary of 1880 Guern-
sey cows that have official records
shows that they average 449.65 lbs.
butterfat, but failed to carry calf the
full time, while $40 cows did carry
calves approximately 8 months, on
test, and made an average of 406.S5
lbs. of butterfat. This cow is a large,
well-grown animal, that will probab-
ly weigh close to 1900 lbs. And it
will be noted that all high record
cows in this county are large, we'll
developed animals, which tends to
show the Importance of feeding the
heifers we'll
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
Don't Burn Straw.

The burning of straw, even though
the ashes leave small quantity OF
additional mineral matter in the soil
results in an almost total loss. 1t is
practiced most largely in the West,
mainly because of custom rather than
inability to purchase, feed or market
meat-pOrducing animals. Many peo-
pie there have come to believe that
straw is of no value and in that sec
ton large quantities are allowed to
waste In some of the western states
a campaign has been made by the col
lege of agriculture and extension
workers to get farmers to use a por-
ton of their waste straw for spread
ing over their grain fields.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
Speaking OF Ton.Noteh Hogs

At the sale of Poland China swine
on last week Tuesday at the farm OF
Ed. Hendricks, Hazel Green, the ton
hog was sold for $625, and the 40
hogs produced an average of S247
each. At the sale of his brother, Joe
Hendricks, also of Hazel Green. the
top was $50, with an average OF
1854 for the A head offered. The
brothers Hendricks are accounted
among the best breeders and condi-
TONERS in the state of Wisconsin. Re-
member they are Grant county men.
Hazel Green is near where one would
go to jump off, but it is in this gooC
county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
ConYeniences for Cows.

improvements or conveniences for
COWS will greatly lessen the labor re-
quired in their care, make it more
pleasant, and at the same time cause
the COWS to produce more milk. The
COW must be kept in clean, comfort
able quarters in order to produce the
largest quantity of milk and butter.
The essentials of such quarters are:
Plenty of light plenty of fresh air,
with no drafts; convenience; and a
floor that can easily be kept clean.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
A Bows Big Profit on One PIG.

From Blackwell, Tex, comes the re-
port of the worth while achievement
Of 15-year-old boys agricultural
club member, Kenneth Campbell.
This little liye-wire pig raiser sent
his pig to the Fl. Worth Fat Stock
Show. 1t turned out to be the grand
champion barrow of the whole ex-
hibit. 1t won $105 in prizes and sold
for S115. The initial cost of this prize
winner was So and $34.60 was spent
for feed, leaving a net profit of
S1SO.4O.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
Food and Money Saved.

The county agent in Hampshire
county, Mass, found some of the
creameries were turning all their
SKINNED milk, or all but a small
part which they sold for 2 cents a
gallon, into the drain. Arrangements
we're made for making the skinned
milk into cottage cheese. No addi-
tional help was needed to do this and
the income of the creameries was in
creased about 5000 a month during
the summer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
Testing Seed Corn.

Farmers should not lose the lesson
Of last spring with reference to the
Importance of testing seed corn. Corn
that to all outward appearances was
sound proved to be worthless for seed
The farmer should never take a
chance with seed corn, but should
thoroughly test every ear intended for
seed. The sand and sawdust tray
and the rag-doll testers give good re-
suits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
Another Farm Split.

Dave Baldwin has sold so acres of
his land on the Little Grant road to
VIM. Macke, and $50 acres east and
southeast of the fair grounds to his
brother John Baldwin. The eighty
bought by Mr.. Macke joins his farm
east of town. John will build a
house and barn east of the fair
grounds. Dave will sell his surplus
livestock and grain.-Bloomington
Record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
Cows Earn $4,000 Each.

Oscar Marshall, who conducts a
farm north of La Crosse, claims the
record output for a year for eight
Holstein COWS. He received for cream
sold to a creamery $1,200.57 and from
the sale of calves $500, or an average
income of $19007 per COW.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19

! included in Mr.. MiIlner's bunch was
sired by son of Langwater Hambo,
brother of Langwater Nancy, 1O11. Sc
lbs. butterfat, and he is out of a
Breezy Hill bred heifer, 2-year old,
with record of 460 lbs butterfat,
and out of Leona Lehigh, a class
leader in G. G.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
Land Prices Still Hin

farm Of IS acres, just outside of
Richland Center, sold last week for
$4,000. 1t was in high state of
cultivation and thought to be worth
the price
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
On Mogol and Titan Tractors

We can, however, give steady work both to our
present help and to the returning soldiers
and sailors, If WE CAN BRING ABOUT AN I'M
MEDIATE INCREASE IN TRACTOR PRODUC-
TlON. In order to do this we must move forward
to the farm some thousands of tractors that are
ordered for delivery at various dates IN to
May lst and we shall also have to ship a large
number OF tractors that farmers intended to order
later In the season, but could just as well
take now. To those farmers who are SO situated
as to be able to take advantage of it we make the
following proposition:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19

The Germans can't sit at the peace
table, but if they are very humble
thsSv may be permitted to come in bv
and NJ and decide whether they will
have their crow boiled, fried or roast
ed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19

Breezy Hill Guernsey herd is one
of the best in Wisconsin. It's propri-
etor, c. c. Capener. recently sold a
young bull that was bred in the purp-
lie. Here is the report of the sale:
William Millner. town of Fairfield
bought four head of pure-breds from
Breezy Hill Guernsey herd. The bull
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
az. 5O0.O2

Amount OF MIX NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Average test-4.1.
Amt. cream received-523,65 6.
Average test cream-27.
Av. price per hundred-$14.72.
Amt. butter made-173,058 lbs.
Av. price received for butter-49.45
Av. paid for butterfat-54.16.
Average overrun-18.8.
Patrons nOw-43.
Av. number of patrons-S5.
Largest number patrons-106.
Paid butterfat, Dec. 1870.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
With Grant County
T arrners
MOntfort Coop. Creamery.

Montfort Coop. creamery made
most fattering showing in it's recent
ly published repc~t Of last years bus
mess. Good management is apparent
in the following figures. This is the
report:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-02-19
F1upInlObile
Does Comfort Mean
These Things to You?

Speak of comfort to Hupmobe owner, and he
thinks for thing, of his cars performance.
He does that because he knows that his four
cylinder not only equals but actually out
performs other types the essential points.
He is rarely tempted by with than four
cylinders. He has seen them perform; and he
believes his Hupmobie does better
Comfort also service to the HupmOble
For him. the word service translates
itself into service from the car, rather than from
the service station.
Next he thinks of economy. He runs his
unusually low outlay.
He gets really exceptional mileage gasoline
and oil. The same applies to his tires. And the
item of repair parts and labor figures hardly at ALL
Does comfort mean these things to you?
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS
 SPEED PRODUCTION

"One of the most important services rendered by the automobile truck is the way that it stimulates production on the farTn,'' says Bert O. Brown, local dealer in Chevrolet passenger and com mercial cars.
 "The farmer, by this means of rapid transit, can get perishable goods to market in time to prevent loss from spoilage and to realize their fullest value. This encourages the profitable production of otherwise impractical merchandise.
 His truck also enables the producer to take prompt advantage of special market prices. Instead of delay in realizing on the labor and investment his product epresents-instead of be- ing dependent on outside means to get his goods on sale, he can make quick turnover at his own discretion. He can convert his goods into cash just so much sooner-cash that can start at once to earn interest and be ready for capitalizing further production.
 'In every case where commercial cars bring the producer and his market closer together. they get his product off his hands at his own convenience, lici eby SdfIliS lHiiS, SllSI Sy dllN DIdlIlS that can be devoted to the more profit able matters of production.
 Records prove that single truck will do the work of several additional men about the farm, and by displacing teams it makes available for more val uable crops those acres formerly de- voted to raising feed
 Again, the truck is as important a means of bringing in raw material and supplies as needed, as it is for taking the finished product away. It keeps production on the move by working both ends with equal economy and ef- | ficiency."
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
FAGEOL SALESMAN
 TELLS ABOUT NEW
 COMPOUND GEARS

Because of the confusion caused through a lack of proper understand ing regarding the compound gear set which is a part of the regular equip ment of the Fageol truck, distributed in this state by the Ferguson -Keeler company, Curt E. Henderson, sales man of the Fageol, has the following to say in comparison of what is known as double reduction and the Fageops compound gear set:
 There is positively no comparison between a double reduction transmits sion and the Fageol compound gear set," said Henderson. "The compound gear set is in reality a second trans mission except that there is only one reduction in it or one set of gears. This set reduces the regular trans mission gears two and one half times, where low gear work is necessary. In other words, in the Fageol 3R-4 ton truck where the reduction in the trans mission, in conjunction with the diff ferential ratio is AT to 1, when using the compound gear set, the total re- duction is 1171a to 1, or two and one half times the usual pulling power.
 'The so-called double reduction used in some trucks is simply new way Of applying the drive through the differ ential. The compound gear set makes the Fageol able to perform much har- der work than is usually expected of even a heavy duty truck. Unusual conditions, for instance, hauling heavy loads of dirt or building materials out of a basement or lower level, or pull ing a trailer or two. heavily loaded these tasks are simplified with this gear equipment. With it, speed may be attained without racing the motor or consuming unnecessary fuel or oil or when the load necessitates slow piodding-the compound gear set fins a distinct need"
 Tt gives the 5-6 ton Fageol six speeds forward and two speeds re- verse. It concentrates mower wher power is most needed and permits ot speed when speed is wanted. An aux | iliary lever mounted at the drivers left controls this gear. This lever has but two positions; when. it is forward the sliding gears of the compound art enmeshed, multiplying the ratio of tht regular transmission gear by 2Aa to ! l That's two and one-half times nor, pull without additional fuel or oi cost. When the lever is retarded, thu compound gear set is idle but read! | for instant uSe"