davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-07
PURCHASE xopR own zonu

Come and sse me ct once about it
before someone slas picks up ths bar
gain which would have just suited
you. am having . number Of iaquir.
iss every day, and III you delay, you
nay be too late. cannot fully de-.
scribe all properties here, but 1 can
make it worth your while to inspect
these properties yourself.
Groom residence on two full lots on
Bennett avenue. Furnace. electric
lights, bath. Nice front and back
porehss. House in good condition, and
always rented, The location 10 Arst-
class. 1 can make you . good figure
on this property and give terms ON =
part of the purchase price.
Here is good property in the choice
residence portion Of the city. l
double house of rooms-adapted TO
two good apartments one siagle
house Of 5 rooms. Both in good con-
dition and well furnished, just really
for you to move right into. am
quoting = good figure on this property
or will sell either house separately.
Better see me right away II you wan.
q good home at price which almost
anyone can afford to pay
Good residence ON two lots on an
excellent corner. 8 rooms, all on the
ground floor. Hot and cold wate-,
electric lights, garden spot and room
for chickens. This is . close-in pro-
perty which is bound to increase in
value.
Here is a residence just right for a
medium family; rooms with . large
screenedin porch which can be used
for bed room winter and summer.
Small cellar for fruit. garage for full
sized car, shop, chicken house, etc.
Built-in bookcases, china closet and
kitchen cabinet 60 with place also
two stoves. Good front fence, and lawn
in good condition. Bearing fruit trees.
Property heavily wired for electric
cooking, washing, etc. Owner il leav-
ing town and asks me to quote . price
that will make it attractive to anyone
desiring a home. Terms can be arrang-
Cd on part Of purchase. price. This
property is in very desirable loca-
ton.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-07

GLENWO0D PROPERTY TO TRADE
Parties having Garfield county
ranches to dispose Of who will take in
payment desirable Glenwood property
will do well to make their wants known
to me, as have few trades of that
kind in view. A. ]. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-07
An Extra fine Stock Ranch

800 acres, well located for stock purposes N
miles from railroad; two fine streams running
through the place; lis under cultivation 80
to 100 acres more may be cleared; produced
average Of 100 bushels Of the last year;
fenced and cross fenced, five barb wires part
and woven and barb wire on balance; 7room log
house, built six years ago. fireplace, running water.
bathroom complete sewage etc.. Groom log house,
well built; Broom tenant house. with running water
clubhouse, machine Sheds cattle sheds coal house,
oil house, ice house. corrals branding and dehorn-
ing chutes, granaries Of 1850 capacity horse barn
40x5O with big NOW overhead, with track ana hay
carrier, COW barn with big NOW and hay carrier,
hog house, chicken house and cellars al built when
labor and material prices low. They could
not be duplicated today for twice the valuation put
them in this offer; considerable machinery, nee
essary in operating the property included in this
sale
This is choice stock proposition adjacent to
forest reserve, with frstcass range, better in
the state Of Colorado. A. l water rights never any
shortage.
I able to offer this excellent property at
$4,000 one half cash balance at Z per cent inter
est, payments to extend over period Of five years
II you interested and business it will be
to your interest to see me early. Correspondence
answered promptly
. A. J. DICKSON
Glenwood Springs Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-07

mt nearly new ana In excellent coz
dition. Take Is for $500, although it
il worth moro money.
WANT A oLNswooD Holn7
I an Offering for sais At bargain,
or might trade on good ranch, six
room cottage with bath, located On four
lots, with berries, plenty Of room Tor
garden, garage, stc. House in good
condition, but too small for prsssat
owner, which il only reason for ofev-
ing it. If interested inquire Of
KxcM.LK1rf SMALL
RANCH FOR SALE
TN acres, located IN miles from
Carbondale, IS acres in cultivation and
about the sam in pasture. 4-room
house, potato cellar to hold 4 cars Of
potatoes, good well with pump at back
door, also spring water near the house.
First class water right and cheapest
ditch in the county to keep in repair.
5000 will buy this property If taken
soon; one-half cash, balance on terms
to suit. with interest at per cent.
A. ]. DICKSON
EXTRA GOOD STOCK PROPOSITION
Splendid stock ranch Of 800 acres,
120 acres in cultivation, houses, barns,
bunkhouses, cellars, eorrals, new gran
airy. Extra good water right; all con
venient to the best Of range. Over a
mile Of open creek on the place, max
ing the property ideal for stock pur-
poses winter and summer 1 can of.
fer for short time at AS per acre,
and it is well worth the money.
$50 acres of patented land; A No 1
water right. Place is all fenced; i'm
provements consist Of log cabin, a
splendid barn 1898 with loft room
for 40 tons of hay. $50 acres or more
or less, in cultivation; best stock
range in Garfield county both public
domain and forest reserve. Price $2e
per acre. Best stock range in Gar
field county. Cattle, horses and machin-
cry for sale separately.
n q DICKSO'
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-07

Home nsatsnesst for ale, d Silt
Colo. Diving seed badnsss.
The Glenwood post., 1920-08-07

Ing nearly new and in excellent con.
dition. Take Is for $500, although il
il worth more money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-28

Of the COW stall are calf and bull pens,
also fitted With modern barn fixtures.
Between these pens and row of
four stock pens is cross aisle also
provided with carrier system. These
stock pens have removable partitions
which allow the farmer to increase
the size at will. Immediately to the
rear of these pens are large double
sliding doors. i
The rear aisle of the barn leads
into the adjoining shed which covers
the manure pit. The carrier track
leads to the pit. This shed y "a feet
long and 16 feet wide.
Another of the important features
of this building is the ventilating sys'
tenn. This consists, of {fonl-air flues,
installed at various intervals around
the barn to draw off the foul air. Mod
ern ventilators on the roof provide a
continual source of fresh air which
is essential for healthy animals and
profitable production. Lightning rods
placed at intervals along the roof pro-
tect the barn against the fire menace.
Fortified with a dairy barn of this
type, q farmer can consider himself
very fortunate. 1t will be an invalu-
able asset because it accOmplishes
two important results, increased milk
production and increased satisfaction
among the hired help, which obviously
increases their efficiency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-28
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR
MORE MEN ATTENDING CHURCH.

They constitute 1919 Of those attending
taken into This increase probably due to the clos
and children to church great that than
church financially
interested
filthy
instruction, classic music uplifting
The widening circle Of prohibitions
Mdaske prohibition halows
hryk saloon dehles all touches the things
American Issue.
movement to buy barrel
and help the grain good With liberal buying the
will work out nicely for everybody Farmers merchants
with and the same boat
Falls Tribune. ~ ~ ~
advertising for his information in
potts y ' ~
maEmonisl race it not to tell when
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-28
A Metaphorical Orgy.

A newspaper published in India by
native editors recently committed this
really extraordinary piece of writing ::
"The Hindus and Mohammedans arc
the two eggs of India, but have long
been engaged in tug of war. On &C
count Of this cleavage both have suf-
ferctl, hut now the wall Of separation
is broken down, and they are coming
together like sugar and milk, the bit
ter feelings between them having been
pulled out like a thorn. They are adj
vised to give up biting each other for
the future"
Or else our contemporary, says
Punch. will have exhausted its stock
Of metaphors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-28
Beat Them to It.

An Irvington man planted several
hills Of bantam sweet corn in an iso-
lated part Of his garden to grow seed
for next year. He remarked to a
neighbor woman about the time that
"the blackbirds and sparrows had not
succeeded in finding his seed corn this
year." The second morning after
making this remark he found about
forty blackbirds, near sunup. busfly
devouring his ' corn. He "shooed"
them away and that evening pulled
all the ears and put them away for
safe keeping. The next morning, he
looked out to see whether any black
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-28

any mistakes. For it embodies the
latest ideas in barn building. Sub
stantially built, efficiently designed
and completely equipped with the most
modern dairy barn equipment, it is a
structure that will reflect credit on
any up-to-date progressive farm estab-
lishment.
Built with the well-known gambrel
type of roof, this dairy barn is frame,
set on stout concrete foundation.
BY the use of the plank frame type
of construction. ample storage space
has been provided in the large hay
NOW above.
One of the attractive features Of
this barn is the splendid silo supple
ment provided in the form Of two
large vitrified tile silos. They are IA
feet in diameter and connected with
the feed room. This feed room is
splendiAly arranged for the storage of
feed and conveniently close to the
stalls so that extra work and hauling
are eliminated. Bins for grain have
been built in the upper part Of the
feed room.
Leading from this feed room is the
main central feed alley, on either side
Of which are the. cow stalls, ten on
each side. They are equipped with
the most modern, sanitary and hui
name stall partitions, stanchions,
managers and drinking cups. Every
convenience that will help to increase
the productivity Of the COW has been
Installed. Some will, argue this is tire.
mendously expensive. When the ul'
innate return is considered, this equip.
ment turns out to be the most eco
nomical.
A feed carrier track is located over
this feed alley and enables the hired
man to haul the grain via carriers to
each stall with great speed and ease.
Similarly. in back Of each stall over
the litter alleys. are litter career
tracks to carry the manure to the adj
Joining manure pit. Thus the old
back-breaking wheelbarrow method
has been relegated to the growing
dump pile Of antiquities. At the end
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-28
SHOWS --LATEST IN
BARN BUILDING
Design Embodies All Labor Saw
-. ing Conveniences. V
COMFORT FOR HERD INSURED
Building Has Twenty Stalls and Four
Stock Pens, and 10 Supplemented
by Two Hollow Tile
SiIos.
sv WILLIAM A.. RApFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford vii; answer
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm TOR
his wide experience. as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer, he is. without doubt. thu
highest authority on all these subjects.
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago.
reply:
During the winter months the farm
er has plenty Of time to shape his
plans for the coming spring. He has
many problems to sift over, many
preparations to make, and of these
none is more important than his fu-
ture building plans. Perhaps he did
not have enough storage space last fall
to handle the unusually large crop of
corn and other grains, or enough
housing room for his large herd of an
finals. His dairy herd has increased
in size, and he must find more room
to house 1t. TO him the dairy barn
is the most important building of the
group. and it behooves him to give it
special attention and study.
He has, found during the busy sea
son, when help was so scarce, that
labor-saving appliances and equipment
in the dairy barn would have saved
many weary hours Of worry and also
added to his profits. These items
should also take up some of his
thought.
If after few months study he de-
cides to build barn like the one
shown here he is not liable to make
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-28
BEGGARS' GUILD IN HANK0W
Mendicants Have Strong Organization
and Run Affairs in a Business
like Manner.

In Hankow, China, even the most
petty trades have their strong guild
organizations, which regulate compe-
tition and settle disputes. The beg
CARS have their organizations and
once on a visit to Hankow I was for
tunate enough to meet the head beg
gar of that city, very capable man
who had performed wonders in organ
izing and disciplining the Grew who
lived on HaDkow's lean charity. He
had apportioned the beggars between
the different streets Ind had even al
ranged the exact amount each house
holder was to give to each beggar
monthly. If a beggar violated any of
the regulations set down to govern his
conduct, complaint was made, not to
the city officials but to the head beg
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-28

gar, who, out of the wealth Of his ex-
perience, would attend to the offender
with wisdom and dispatch. Some
months after my visit Hankow was
captured, first by the republican
forces and later by the Manchus. For
long time the city was without its
usual complement Of officials. judges,
policemen, etc. During this hiatus the
bcggars were kept in hand by the
guild. The richer guilds employed
men to take the place Of the regular
police, and the absence of political
authority was little noticed, because it
had never0played very important
part in the lives of the residents
Christian Science Monitor,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-28
coekroaehes at a Premium.

4 Pittsburgh physician IS paying
) cents each for good specimens of
cockroaches. They must be alive and
kicking. They will be sent to the
University of Prague. where they will
undergo. n close examination. Their
bodies will be closely searched for the
germs of cancer. 4 scientist of that
institution has suspicion that these
creatures carry the germs of cancer on
their bodies and distribute them for
human consumption as they stroll
over portions Of food left uppro-
tected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-28

birds were on hand. Sure enough an
immense flock was sitting on the
ground at the base of the now barren
stalks looking at each other and
around. The puzzled look on their
"countenances," he says, was ludi-
croQs In the extreme.-Indianapo
News +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-28
Set Difficulties Under Foot.

:. It has been said that "a poor begin
ming sometimes makes a good ending"
Whether this be so or not it is certain
that when handicaps are overcome
there is real achievement. "Difficul-
ties show what men are"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-28
FOOD-A NECESSITY.


Will; Christmas dinner such short distance behind that
turkey cake and other good things
Relief Council that hunger still
in Europe Pointing out the quantity and variety OF our wv"
Il IA pint of milk day absolutely necessary to feed
each child in Central and Eastern
TO ten pounds week. The crop this how
ever according British authorities that scientific men are
bne the nourshing effects Of milk and starchy foods
European children have been or so
long that impossible for them to dlgest even 'e
OWING to the bolshevik invasion Poland the and
cows district have been terribly depleted nat
possible to get milk for the to say nons Oh
Shoes are great problem the officials of the
societies In the colder countries Europe the CHILDREN
ed out while possible substitute and borrow material for
clothing literally mpossb for chd to get aong
children have placed with Of North
amponshre England and people with leisure
in the size Of chdrens point the manutron of their
child Of twelve thirteen for instance takes the
size of baby Of four or five years old.' nr. c
franklin Lane of the European Relief Coun-
Gill; Broadway New York receiving to be ex
pended in relieving the distress of European chlldren
.BEmlDJ1 MERCHANTS UNDERsEu
g" have travelled throughout the Northwest, visiting hun
cities and villages and have found no city IN Whlc
done better than right here sa
the large ces while towns find them still charging
INVESTIGATION has convinced that this true to very
Prices Bemdji getting back to pre-war
lines and Bemid merchants are modern mer.
chants They know that to mark
merchandise with the lowering of the market the
long They would rather take gradual and keep the
confidence of the buying public than to charge
prices long the trade will stand for it, and loose that
idence.
That Bemidj Becoming retail center for the COM
muny miles self evident Every day hun
rcds of strangers the city, They here because they
have confidence in the methods applied by
the Bemd merchants They keep posted market conditions
and notice the in this then make
the individual and he realizes than that
make proper progress he must learn to
Once you get the neighboring and country folk
there will be little for about the growth and alb
soe development of this the metropolis of Northern Mime
sota
Irish President reported ship nearing France
headline We wish him Happy New Year board ship
France.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-05
EDUCATION THAT'S
:. PRACTICAL


The Farmers Institute last week
served as an occasion to reveal TO
citizens of Wauseon and vicinity
the practical character Of the train
ing which the girls in our High
School are receiving. On Wednesday
the pupils in Domestic Science under
the direction of their teacher Miss
Frazier served dinner at the school
building which those who partook
thereof pronounced excellent. The
menu consisted of creamed chicken,
mashed potatoes and gravy ,creamed
peas, salads, hot biscuits and two
kinds of ice cream, all planned and
prepared and served by pupils of
this department. Provision was
made for one hundred but unfortu-
nately net nearly that number took
advantage of the dinner. Dinner
was served cafetaria style by the
pupils on Thursday. This depart
ment is now prepared and is anxious
to serve banquets, dinners or lunch
cons and will take entire charge
il SO desired, including the decora-
ttoHs etc.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-05
new FACTORY
FOR WAuSEON
Fremont Attorneys Securing OPP
tions on Property in south West.
ern Portion of Village for Auto
mobile Body Factory-Will EN-
ploy About 500 Men

Considerable interest has been
aroused among the citizens of Wau-
seon by the activities of the firm
of Culbert and Culbert of Fremont
who within the last few days have
been seeking to secure options on
various pieces of real estate in the
southwest portion of the town.
The Red King Windmill plant
seems to be the, central and main
piece of deal estate upon which
option has been sought and secured
in addition to this options have
been sought on the Delmar Kline
property on West Leggett Street
and a parcel of land belonging te.
H. H. Williams Jr.
Culbert and Culbert announce
that they are acting as agents for
a firm that propose to establish .
factory here for the manufacture OF
automobile bodies and that this
factory will employ about 5OO
men.
The firm seem to be asking moth
ing of the town and are only seek
ing to ACQUIRE the site for their
factory. Of course there is many
slip between options and an ac-
tual plant in operation; but then
we can at least indulge in the
dream of larger Wauseon indus
trially and nurture the, hope that
our dreams may come true. It
may also serve to stir us to ONE
sort Of activity along the line of
preparation for the increase in
population whi4h the coming of
such an institution to Waueson
would inevitably bring.
The water supply matter should
be taken care of at once and some
one better get busy on the housing
problem unless some of US want to
s'sleep on the for or move out.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-05
WHY COLDS ARE DANGEROUS

You are often told to ''beware Of
a cold!p but why? We will tell
you: Every cold weakens the lungs
lowers the vitality and paves the
way for the more serious diseases
People who contract pneumonia
first take cold. The longer cold
hangs on, the greater the danger,
especially from the germ diseases,
as cold prepares the system for
the reception and development Of
the germs Of consumption, diptheria
scarlet fever and whooping cough.
The quicker you get rid Of your cold
the less the danger of contracting
one of these diseases. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has a great
reputation as a cure for colds and
can be depended upon. 1t is pleas
ant to take.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-05
ANNUAL ROAD
MEETING CALLED

"a accordance with the provisions
OF Sc -tlon 7189 G. c., County Sur
veyoF, Bernath has called a meeting
or County and Township Road Off.
elals Tor Wednesday, March 10th
1929.
The object of the meeting is the
discussion of the coming seasons
road plans and problems.
It IS to be an open meeting and
a 4 citizens interested in good
roads should make it a point to at
tend.
Never in the history of the county
has the CRY for good roads been So
ilslstent and it is our aim to make
his meeting Of great benefit to
these IN authority over the roads of
the County as well as to the tax
paying public.
ktmember this is your meeting
es well as the Surveyors and any
subject brought. up will be open
for discussion and YOU may feel
free to ask any question you care
to.
IN addition to the speakers select
ed from the list of Township Off
ciats, Dan Seitz, Division Engineer
State Highway Department., G. L,
.Rood. County Surveyor. Lucas
County and G. F. Rudisill, Chic
Good Roads Federation, will address
the meeting on estate Roads,
.SKeeping Good Roads Good" and
sHow to 0htaia Funds feB Road
Construction. respectively.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-03-05
THE ARMOUR YEAR BOOK

J.. 0dgen Armour helie1es that:
"Only as we shoulder individual re-
sponsibilities shall we continue to
succeed nationally" This is his
message in the Armour year book
for 1920.
Unless we each recognize the
others problems, maintains Mr.. Ar
mour, conflict is inevitable. Hhe
citizen must comprehend business
for this ceuntry's progress is built
on business activity and what in
lures business Injuries the nation as
a whole.
Investment is essential to bust
ness and investment will not be
made where there is constant
haEassmeat of capital,
Democratic principles upon which
this country is founded are safe as
long as we all respect them, realiz-
;np that we are bound by mutual
interests and that no one group
can permanSntly SECURE an unfair
BARGAIN at the expense of others,
Mr.. Armour refers to the re-
spcnsibilitY of Armour and Com
neny in serving both producer and
the consumer and continues.
Every investigation Of cur me-
thods has demonstrated that we do
meet the purposes and necessities
fer which we exist and that our
operating costs and pr9fts are the
smallest of sny large successful
industry. There Ia only one way
to arrive at the truth abuot the
cost of meat and that is to study
the problem in its entirity. Any
Investigation must cover the eatire
field frcm the farm to the table.
IN Voluntarily agreeing to relin-
euish certain so-called grocery
l:ne scii as canned fruits, vege-
tables, grape juice, fish and condi.
ments and to sell all interests in
the stockyards, terminals, public
cold storage warehouses and similar
interests, the company says, it did
so "frankly and solely in aefer-
ence to public opinien.n while main
tainins that it's position has been
IeEal.st morally and econimically
sound and in the interest of con-
sumers and producers.
! The financial statement shows
that although the companv's gross
business amounted to $1,038, ,000, ,00'