davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
Bad Sports.

DR.. Foshbrane in the Federation
News.
No. Mr.. or whichever your
name is. you are mistaken. I don't
hate You because you champion the
downtrodden. don't hate you at all.
I simply don't want anything to do
with you or your crowd.
And the reason is not that you are
noble martyrs. It Is that you are a
lot OF bad sports.
And that is just little lower down
than any other class in American
eyes.
Why do I call you bad sport?
Because you are peeved when you
lose.
This country is wide open to any
reformer that hopes to function. You
can change your laws If you can get
votes enough. You can confiscate the
banks, put the prentice" plumbers in
charge of the U. S. Steel company.
reduce the price Of bread to 3 cents
por ton, or do anything else you
damned please, If you tan get votes
enough.
Why break down the door with an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
After ALI
After all, to be living,
To be part ONT all, to be

After ALI
After all, to be living,
To be part ONT all, to be
Something of all the giving,
Something of all we see,
Something OF. ell that's glowing
In the world around us. dear
After all to be living,
Now. this moment, and here!
What If the dreams do shatter,
What If tho dust does rise;
What If the small things matter,
What If the~spirit criesl
Something In all makes even
The JOY and the sadness true;
Storms may shadow our heaven,
But skies next day are blue.
Just to be part of the effort.
A seed in the growth of time
A bubble of bloom in the weather,
A breath of the mornings rime;
God, it is worth the anguish
Just to be living and part
OF the beautiful world whose singing
Is a song in the heart!
Baltimore Sun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19

DR.. Foshbrane in the Federation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
pulp From zuIuIand.

Arrangements for the manufacture
of paper pulp from papyrus grass In
Zululand are now In progress, says
Vice CONSUL Charles j. Pisar, Of
Cape Town in the American Forestry
Magazine. A Norwegian company has
secured a concession over / several
hundred square miles from which to
reap all reeds and papyrus grass
which are considered to be excellent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19

course the bulk OF the output of the
plants will be. as always, hand work.
Dry Goods Economist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
More than one-eighth Of the
worlds astrakan skins emanate from
Persia.

Silver quotations have fIuctuated
more than 100 per cent in year In
London.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
To Save tho Abbey.

Methought I sat In seat majesty
In the cathedral church Of Westmin-
ster,
And in that chair where Kings and
Queens are crowned.
, 1920-07-15
ResourcefuI, and Won.

A young man from u town had
gone into a training school as an auto
mobile mechanic. In one of their tests
an automobile was taken apart and 1t
was his duty to assemble each part to
Its respective place. He had done this
with the exception of n piece, which
was missing, and which he could not
find. c., commanding officer. told this
young fellow that it was up to him
to get this piece, so, taking his SUI
perior officer at his word. he proceed
ed to take the missing part from
the commanding officers w car, and
he was one of four out of a class of
100 who passed the test.-H. H., in
San Francisco Chronicle.
, 1920-07-15
Birthday Of Airpiane.

In view of the marvellous achieve
ments in long-distance flights, and the
various uses to which flying machines
have been put in the war, as well as in
the postal service of the United States,
1t is interesting to recall that the six
teenth birthday of the alrplane has
just passed.
Orville and Wilbur Wright, who
owned a bicycle repair shop in Day
ton. o., used their spare time to
tinker" on a flying machine. The
neighbors considered them crazy, but
harmless, and perfectly safe to be at
large. Finally they hit upon a con-
traption TO which twin propellers and
a 16-horsepower. four-cylinder gasoline
motor were attached--a winged affair
with a movable or ~elevating rudder In
front, which looked like a cross be-
tween a large eagle and a nightmare.
This machine they took to Kill Devil
sand hills, near Kitty Hawk, n. c., and
on December II, 1903, they made four
successful flights, on one of which the
airplane travelled a distance OF $50
feet.
, 1920-07-15
The Good Heekler.

Elihu Root said at a New Yors
luncheon:
81 like to attend some radical meet
ings on account of the heckling that
goes on at them. Hecklers are much
cleverer han the speakers as a rule.
"a radical orator was being heckled
the other evening by a broad
shouldered lad in n brown ZAP. The
orator got the worst of 1t, and he LOST
his temper. Finally he said in a voice
of rage and hatred
" Take off N cap, young man. II
you want to question mel"
" Take of your capt Take on
your capr yelled the orators support
ers on the platform.
But the broad-shouldered youth
grlnned and shouted:
didn't take off me cap when !
went owe the top"
, 1920-07-15
To PRESERVE utah,s First House.

A tiny log cabin, said to have been
the first ever built in Utah, has been
acquired by Ogden city authorities and
will be preserved as an historical
monument. The cabin, first discovered
by Capt. James Brown. who in 1S47
came TO Utah at the head of a band of
pioneers, is said to have been very old
then. 1t was constructed by Miles
Goodyear. mountaineer and trapper.
who by a grant Of the Spanish gov
ernment owned all land from the
Weber river to Hot Springs noun
talns, on part of which property the
city of Ogden Is located.
The cabin. known as "Utah's first
house." was located on property owned
by Mrs. III. r. Shaw. and she recently
made n gift OF It to the city.
, 1920-07-15
Grow More Winter wheat.
tBy t. S. Parsons. Wye. Agricultural
College,

tBy 7. S. Parsons. wyo. Agricultural
College,
During the war there was n large in
crease in the winter wheat acreage.
Last fall. however. there was a decrease
in acreage all over the country on ac-
count of The scarcity of labor and the
high price of seed. The acreage of win
ter wheat in Wyoming is about 1000
acres less han last year. Present indi-
cations are, however. that the yield will
be 100000 bushels more than last year.
Winter wheat should he grown more
generally than it is, especially on the
dry farm. 1t is IL surer crop than
spring wheat and can be s6wn at q sea-
son of he year when other work is. nou
so rushing. 1t also gets Il certain
amount of the planting out of the way
of the spring rush which is an advan-
tage where there is a late spring and
bad weather. With the proper variety
and early seeding the winter wheat
crop>can be depended on.
The Turkey Red is grown in the
mountain sections more extensively
than any other variety and the seed
can be easily obtained. A good deal of
@ should be available in the dry
farm counties this fall but possibly
not early enough for seeding.
Summer fallow OF a cultivated crop
puts the ground in good condition for
fall wheat. Disking is all the prepare
ton necessary to make a good seed bed.
Sowing the fall wheat in the corn Int
h tim of the last cultivation has
given good results. 1t is not advisable
to disk the fall grain in stubble unless
conditions are very favorable. Early
seeding is necessary to insure a good
winter wheat crop. The latter half of
July is Il good time to sow. The crop
should get IA good start before winter.
1t is risky to SOW fall wheat after
the middle of September. The sowing
should he at the rate of 30 to 30 pounds
per acre. Do not SOW too heavily on
the dry farm. If the seeding seems
too thick in the spring, narrowing will
thin it out. A mulch of straw or ma
nure on the fall wheat will protect
from winter killing and will help to
conserve moisture. Rolling the field
in the spring has been found to be
beneficial. Narrowing in the spring,
however, has been found to lower the
yield by thinning out the plants too
much.
, 1920-07-15
Hiuh Cost of Entertaining.

Compensation voted the lord mayor
of London is not a salary in reality, 1t
Is merely an allowance in aid of en-
tertainment. the Manchester Guard
ian explains. Lord mayors often spend
double the amount allowed them. In
the case of ambassadors. the enter
taiRment bills are much higher than
those of the lord mayors. 1t is up
to every ambassador to see that he is
not outshone in this respect by any
other embassy. When Lord Granville
was sent TO the coronation of Gar
Alexander he received an entertain
ment fund of about $50,000-and he
spent more.
, 1920-07-15
Farmers Price Level Higher.

The level of prices paid farmers
for their principal crops decreased IL
per cent during June, says a report is
sued on July 10 by the department of
agriculture. On July /, however, the
report says, the index figure Of prices
paid the farmers was still more than
20 per cent higher than a year ago 81
per cent higher than two years ago,
and 1925 per cent higher than the ten
year average.
, 1920-07-15
Movies May Be Leading Industry.

tlon pictures will be the dominating
factor in public life and the chief
Industry In the United States. This
Is the opinion of Jesse L. Laskey. :
''This is almost true now" said Mr..
Laskey. Pictures rank In Importance
with the printed word. The contact
is more direct and 1t is universal, for
pictures reach every strain of society"
, 1920-07-15
The Story Of confueius.

Confucius was born in the year SOL
B. C. His father was a distinguished
soldier and was 20 years old when his
great son was born. During the whole
of his life China was in a condition
of turmoil. The feudal system had
broken up centuries before 1t broke
yp as n failure.-BOston Transcript.
, 1920-07-15
Francis Caldwell.

The Snake River Sentinel says Miss
I-eona Caldwell and MI. Ed. L. Fran
els were married i'll Craig. Colo. Satur-
day July 3rd. The bride was born and
raised on Snake River and is known to
many people here. The groom is a well
known Saratoga young man. They
motored down to Craig from Saratoga.
and will make their home at the latter
place.
, 1920-07-15

Do you use Nut-Ola? 1t is the best
substitute for butter for any purpose,
and just as good if not better for all
cooking uses. Get it at the Paulson
Well Store.
, 1920-07-15

City folks don't have to can fruit
like us country folks do. bekuz they
can find plenty of preserved peaches
in The choruses of the musical-comical
shows.
, 1920-07-15

Blank applications for Oil & Gas
Prospecting Permits for sale at Sun
office.
, 1920-07-15

Mr. Francis is "A sol of Mrs. Thos.
Francis of Saratoga and has lately
been employed ON the Newman ranch
near Saratoga.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
AUCTION SALE

ASH am going to quit farming,
will sell at public auction at the Ole
Lundquist farm, in Section "a, Town
ship of Lake Lillian, miles east of
Christine Church, on
Wednesday, March 3, 1920.
the following described property:
HORSES black horse years old:
black mare, 5 years old; 1 black
horse, years old; / black mare 8
years old; 1 sorrel mare 6 years
old; l gray mare 13 years old; 1
bay horse 10 years old; 1 chestnut
horse II years old;
CATTLE-6 cows; some fresh,
some coming in soon; head of
young stock;
7 hogs; 5 brood sows bred to far.
row in May;
A few chickens;
MACHINERY-1 Champion binder,
gift. cut; 1 corn binder; 1 Osborne
hay mower; 1 hay rake, 10.ft.;-
cultivator, riding; 1 gang plow; !
sulky plow; l Van Brunt drill;
drag, 4-horse; / drag, 3-horse; 2
lumber wagons; pair of bob sleds
1 pair light hobs; 2 single buggies
4 sets of harness, working; / set Of
light harness; 1 Ford automobile
1916 model; Some corn and feed
l DeLaval cream separator No. Is;
1 platform scale; 1 platform buggy;
1 wheel barrow; 1 pulverizer, new
l hay rack; l hard coal heater (sel1
feeder)
Household goods, tools, and othel
articles too numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
Sale starts at 10 o'clock sharp.
TERMS:-AM sums of SO or under
cash; above that amount time will
be given until November 1, 1920, OF
bankab1e notes bearing per cent in
terest. No property to be remover
until settled for.
WILLIE LUNDQUtsT, Owner.
W. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
Bank of Willmar, Clerk.
9: 1872
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
AUCTION SALE

Our parents having sold the farm,
we will sell at public auction on the
place in Section 7, Town of Kandiyo-
hi, 2 miles east and 1 mile north of
the City of Willmar, on:
Monday, February %, 1920.
The following described property:
HORSES black team mares, w.t.
27O0, coming 6 years old; / brown
team horses, weight 2400, coming 8
years old;
CATTLE white COW; 1 iron grey
COW; 1 red COW all three COWS are
milking; l. black heifer, 2 years old;
1 gray steer, 2 years old; red steer
2 years old; 1 Shorthorn bull, Is
months old; 1 heifer calf months
old; 1 Guernsey color heifer, Is mo-
old; heifer CALI 3 months old; bull
calf, months old;
MACHINERY-1 new Titan 1920 trac-
tor and roll Mccormick special corn
shredder; 1 18-shoe Kentucky grain
drill, good as new; 1 GAINESVILLE No. z
disc corn planter with 80 rods of wire;
1 narrow tire John Deere wagon with
double box; 1 wide tire wagon with
double box; SIT. hay rack; 1 John
Deere baby cultivator; 1 John Deere
Hammock cultivator; 1 1T. cut Min
nesota grain binder with truck; 1
Deering corn binder; double buggy;
1 Milwaukee loft. hay rake; 1 Glow
er Leaf manure spreader; J. I. Case
16inch sulky plow; 1 GAINESVILLE II
inch walking plow; 1 Bull Dog fan
ming mill with sleeves nearly new;
About 1 dozen grain sacks; 5-ft cut
Mccormick mower; l Witte 2-horse
gas pump engine; 1 4~horse drag; 1
buggy pole; 1 single buggy; ! sleigh
attachment; 1 American 1900 Id.
scale; 1 bob sleigh; l litter cart;
1 12-barrel steel water tank; 1 Ford
touring car in good order; Wire corn
crib 400 bushel capacity; 1 Diabola
No. 2 cream separator; / 14-disc Os-
borne disc harrow; pair harness;
i single harness; 1 15-gallon crock;
1 bureau; 1 cupboard; 1 steel bed:
2 wooden beds; 1 rocking chair;
FORAGE AND FEED-about Is tons of
millet hay, more or less; About 4 tons
mixed clover and timothy; Some up-
land or wild hay; Some shredded
fodder; About IT'S bushels oats; Some
cob corn, white dent, machine husked;
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES - Sc
fence posts; horsehide robes; 13
bundles of cedar shingles; pair fly
nets; 1 pair horse blankets; 3 hay
sings and carriers; About 6 dozen
chickens; About so bushels seed DO
tatOes;
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-1 base burner
coal stove; book case; some chairs;
1 25gallon crock; And many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Sale starts at 10 o'clock.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS:-All sums of SO and under,
cash; over that amount time will be
given until November 1, 1920, on bank
able notes bearing s percent inter
est. No property to be removed until
settled for.
JOHNSON Bros, Owners.
Kandiyohi County Bank. Clerk.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
9: Ills.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
AUCTION SALE

We have decided to quit farming and
will sell on our fathers farm, the Aar-
on Carlson place, in Sec. 2, Town of
Dovre, ten miles north of Willmar
and miles west of Spicer, the follow
ing described property without re-
serve.
Monday, March list, 1920.
HORSES-1 black mare coming eight
years; 1 bay mare coming nine; 1
black horse coming eight; 1 bay
horse coming fourteen; 1 bay geld
ing coming three; j.
milking and some fresh soon; II III
years old steers; IA ~ year old
steers; IA head of young stock,
year and under; 10 fall and winter
calves; 2 2h years old heifers; 1
high grade Shorthorn bull III years
old; 1 six months old bull calf, high
grade Shorthorn; bull calves, Z and
9 months.
10 brood sows, 4 sows have narrowed
and due to farrow in March.
100 White WyandOtte chickens.
MACHINERY-1 Minnesota grain bin
der, eft. cut, nearly new; McCor-
mick corn binder; 1 Corn King man
ure spreader; corn cultivators, one
| nearly new; 1 disc, nearly new; 2
mowers; l Van Brunt drill; / hay
rake; l corn planter; / potatoe plow !;
walking plows, IA inches; walk.
! ing plows, 16 inches; l 3-horse har.
| row; wagons and l wagon box,
nearly new; 2 hay racks; 1 cattle
rack; 2 sets of bob sleighs; / set of
light sleighs; 1 double seat buggy; 1
| Owens tanning mill, nearly new; l
Victor scale, 1000 lbs; 1 cream sep.
arator; sets of working harness; /
50gallon kerosene barrel; 1 cutter,
nearly new; rs fence posts; 6 bus,
of seed corn; Is tons of wild hay in
stack; stacks of fodder corn; $50
bus. of corn in crib; 200 bushels of
oats in granary; 1 cook stove; 1 ia.
BILE and chairs, and other household
goods; All tools and smaller articles
| used on farm too numerous to men,
! ton.
Sale begins at 10 o'clock sharp.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS:-All sums of SO and under
cash; over that amount time will be
given until November l, 1920 on bank.
able notes bearing per cent inter.
est. No property to be removed until
settled for
Russell and Harold Carlson, Owners.
Peter Henderson, Auctioneer,
Oscar Orred, Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
AUCTION SALE

Having sold the farm, we will sell
at public auction on the farm with
the brick silo, Section 80, Town of
St. Johns, IL miles northeast of
Raymond, 1 mile north and miles
west of Priam, miles south of Pen
mock, and miles southwest of Will
mar on
Monday, February %, 1920.
commencing at 10 a. m. sharp, the
following personal property:
HORSES-1 span of roam mares 9
and II years old, weight $500;
span of black mares 9 and 13 years
old, weight 300; 1 black mare, VT.
| 1850; bay mare years old, VT.
100; l mare colt;
CATTLE-12 extra good mich cows
two with calves by side, two fresh
Feb. LIST, one to be fresh in a few
days, two to be fresh about April 1,
five coming in later; 5 heifers com.
ing I IL years old; 1 heifer com.
| ing 2 years old; z calves; 1 Short.
horn bull;
OTHER LIVE sTOCK-21 Poland
China pigs; IL brood sows; 8
shoats; 1 pedegreed boar. These
pigs are out of Gunner" strain OF
Renvine and out of Barker Choice
Boar and bred to boar out of LADY
Wonder No. 797442"; 3 Angora goats;
l nanny and 2 billies; so Plymouth
Rock chickens.
FEED, FODDER, HAY, ETC.-About
500 blu. of oats; About $50 blu. bar.
ley; About $50 bu corn; About 100
blu. millet seed; About 80 blu. seed
corn; About Is tons of hay and 1000
bushels of corn cobs;
FARM MACHINERY Milwaukee
binder eft. cut; Deering mower;
l John Deere hay rake; 1 Dain hay
bucher; Kentucky 1S-disc drill
with grass seeder:; Oliver 6-shove]
corn cultivator; 1 John Deere 6.
shovel corn cultivator; 1 Deering
corn binder; Flying Dutchman
manure spreader, new; l platform
buggy; 1 Deere corn planter;
GAINESVILLE 14-inch gang plow;
Sattley walking plow 14-inch: 1
two hole corn shelter; feed grind.
er, 8-inch burr; 1 pump jack; /
grind stone; 1 31-2 inch tire high
wagon; 31.2-inch tire low wagon ;
combination hog and hay rack;
hay rack; 1 four horse wood har-
| row; 1 IL h. p. gasoline engine !;
1 John Deere tendon disc new; i
Waterlow tractor with John Deere
pillow, used 2 seasons in No. / condi.
ton; i spader disc; / Foster fan.
ming mill, new: Keystone hay
loader; bob sleigh; 1 4-bbl.. gal
vanized water tank; 12-bbl. galvan-
lied water tank; / tank heater,
new; 1 swtll cart; / wheelbarrow !;
set of breeding harness; set
of back pad harness; single buggy
harness; 1 No. Is DeLaval cream
separator; hard coal heater, new;
twelve foot hog troughs and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Free lunch at noon.
TERMS:-A1l sums under SO, cash:
on sums over that amount time will
sbe#given on approved notes, bearing
interest at the rate of per cent
from date of sale until November l,
1920. No property to be removed
until settled for. -. -,
- McetNTY 4 FRANCE, onwers.
Henneberg & Driscol, .Auctfoneers.
II. G. Feig, Clerk. ~&<szz =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
FOR SALE

A modern up-to-date house,
rooms. Two sleeping porches,
bath, fine built in buffet, large
: sun porch, hot water, heat-laun-
dry, hard wood floors thruout,
electric lights also wired for vac
uum sweeper, full basement, gar
age, lot 75x15O feet. Built for
the most discriminating purehas-
er with nothing spared to make
things absolutely the best obtain
able in best location. House and
lot offered at a price less than a
; house can be built for at present
time. Inquire e. r. Sandbo, DEL
monico Cafe.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
JOHNSON BROS, Owners.
Kandiyohi County Bank Clerk.
w. N. Davis, Auctioneer.
2: 11-18.
Returns From Minneano,1s

:!
G. AdamsOn of Whitefield township
returned last Wednesday morning
from visit with his daughter, Marion
Adamson, who was taken seriously i'll
at Minneapolis and taken to a hospi-
tai. She is attending the Minnehaha
Academy. Miss Adamson is improv-
ing nicely. ~ = E
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18
Will Move to This City

Will Move to This City
! John Feig of Harrison township was
| visitor in this city last Friday. He
was enroute for business trip to
Raymond. Mr.. Feig had a successful
auction sale on his live stock and farm
machinery last Wednesday in Harri-
son and it is probable that he will
move to this city with his family to
make their home. Mr.. Feig sold his
farm to Henry Heining.
BARN WANTED-If you have a
barn you want to sell, now is your
chance. Call 342.-Adv.
Accepts Bank Position
Antoine Haroldson of Svea has &C
cepted position at the Kandiyohi
County Bank and commenced his dut-
les on Monday of last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-02-18

40 HOUSES FOR SALE-I have start
ed out this years business with a
list of 40 houses, and should be able
to suit any customer looking for
home. Some of them are absolute
ly among the finest homes in Will
mar, both as to houses, locations,
etc., Here are few of the smaller
and medium:
room bungalow, all modern, hot
water heat, Becker Ave. E.
6 room cottage, hot air heat, LIST
Ward.
room all modern, garage, 3rd st. W
6 room all modern, west part OF city
6 room cottage all modern, End St.
West.
7 room all modern, and garage, 4th
St. South.
8 room and barn, 4th St. South.
room and garage, End St. East.
6 room all modern and garage, End
St. East.
s room Becker Ave. E. fine cor. lot
5 room near Lincoln School House.
7 room 4th St. E. all modern, gar
age.
6 room 4 tn St. E. all modern exc
heat.
LEWIS JOHNSON LAND co.
Office, 214, Fourth Street. 81