davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

field work. Tho amount of products
that farmer can grow depends on
getting the field work done when
the weather will permit it. Nothing
except necessary work like feeding
and milking should be permitted to
take men from the fields, and it
should be planned whore possible
to get these things done and still
keep the horses working ten hours
day.
Plan no Wet-land work. they say.
can be done. BY wet-land work is
meant such things as cutting weeds
and brush in the fence rows, repair
ing the fences. repairing buildings
and a great many other necessary
things-but things that can be done
just as we'll when the grounds is too
wet to plow.
Leave no rainy-day work, another
rule says, to be done when it is not
raining, LOT pTOHlS are llllllleu by tue
amount of out door work that gets
done. Rainy-day work is necessary
work and if it is not done on rainy
days it viii have to be done later on
fair days and will interfere with field
work. 1t includes things that can be
done under shelter. such as Smelling
seed corn. mending the harness, and
repairing tools.
Jot down in note book, the spec
ialists advise. the things that will
need attention the next rainy day. This
will enable you to plan your work
quickly when you get up some morn
ing and find the rain in danger OF
getting in the way of the next dry
weather work.
Put in long days in rush seasons
with the assurance that you can ease
down on rainy days or when the rush
is over. And then comes that first
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04
1t Pay" to Operate Your Car With
Care.

To get the maximum enjoyment
and comfort from your car you must
he thoughtful of it says Burton
TroXell, sales manager of the Capt.
tai Motors Corporation, dealer in
Chevrolet passenger and commercial
cars.
do not race the motor unneces-
sarily.
BE warned by every abnormal
noise. Ii it is a squeak, locate it and
Intricate the part. If caused by loose
parts, locate them and tighten the
bolts.
Don't tinker. Half the ability
to make an adjustment or repair is
the ability to discover it's necessity.
''If all adjustments are carefully
made when needed and every bear
ing and working part is we'll lubri-
Gated, smooth operation will be con-
tinuous with minimum of attention
, "By neglecting details you may
save time at the start, but you will
make up for it in the long run.
''DO not maintain too high speed
in driving. The time saved will not
offset the liability Of accidents. MOI
the extra wear to which the car is
subjected In the end the time saw
ed this way is loss in dollars and
cents.
you will find that a normal rate
of travel will conserve the life Of
your car and give you the utmost re-
turn in economical service.
1T is not the number of miles
covered in a given time that counts
most. but the number of miles Of
travel that can be obtained at the
least cost for fuel, oil, tires and adj
justments."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

rule, DO nothing to-day which ~.
as we'll be put off till tomorrow ),
There are great many things tNo.
can not be put off till tomorrow :,
sowing oats is delayed until ~.
warm, dry days of late spring. tbor.
will be light harvest. If the corn
is not cultivated even for one wool
after it is old enough to cultivate
the fields will be weedy and the cron,
poor. If the dairy cows are neglect.
ed. there will be no milk. This clas.
of tasks. therefore. demands imme.
diate attention. Put off the otber
things to mora or less remote to.
morrows when the rush work is ont
of the way.
Then Back to the PrOverb
Then, when the rush work is over
revert to the proverb in it's original
form. put off nothing until to-
morrow which can be done TODAY"
This applies to work that may he
done any time within a wide latitude.
but the time comes when it can not
be put off any longer and it may
stop the rush work. Seed corn. for
example, may be shelled any tina
after it is thoroughly cured, but Il
the work is neglected until the fields
are ready to plant, then that most
profitable work in the field may be de-
layed. That is fair illustration Of
"get -out-of-the-way" work. -
1t takes more planning, more think
| ing and more force of character to do
this work in seasons when there is no
rush work than it does to concern
trate on rush work. Only by using
his head can the farmer handle the
get it-out-of-the-way" work in ad-
vance, but he must apply the rule
methodically and unfailingly if he is
to get ahead very fast in spite OF
shortage of labor. !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

If boy is scolded at school, scold-
ed at home and in his work, nothing
in the world will ever keep him from
utter failure unless he has nerve
enough to run away from it all be-
fore it sets it's mark upon him.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04
LABOR SHORTAGE FELT;
USE WHAT IS LEFT To
COCO ADVANTAGE
Keep Eainy-Day and Wct-Land jobs
Out Of the Way al Rush Work in
the Fields, Specialists Urge.

DO nothing to-day which can be put
off until tomorrow.
That is an apparent perversion Of
the ancient and excellent proverb,
and most people may be inclined to
look upon it as pernicious-but,p prop
erly interpreted. ii is sound princi-
pie in farm management and one
that d great many farmers will par
ticularly need to apply in the face of
the shortage of labor with which this
years crops must be made. 1t APP
plies to tasks that interferes with
work in the fields at times when field
work can be done. 1t means getting
the indirectly productive work done
in advance, if possible, but if it cant
be done in advance put it off till the
rush work in the fields is out of the
way. 1t is one of the important fac
tors, say management special
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture. in full utilization of
farm labor.
Great Need This Year.
And full utilization is likely to be
more important this year than it has
ever been before. Reports coming to
the Department of Agriculture from
all sections of the country are to the
effect that farm labOrers and tenants
are caught by the lure of high wages
and are leaving the farms for the
cities. A great many farmers, appar-
emily will be forced to carry on their
operations this year with less help
than they ever had before. Unless
such labor as is left on the farm is
utilized to the best possible advan-
tage. there is danger of a serious
curtailment of production.
Farm management specialists say,
however. that great deal can be
accomplished toward shelping produc-
! ton by getting the most out of the
labor available. They lay down a
| few simple rules that they believe
will help toward attaining this result
The best farmer, they say, is the
one. who gets the other work out Of
the way and keeps the teams moving
| whenever the land is in condition for
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

Charles A. Rose Called to Boise.
Charles A. Rose received a mes
sage that his mother was very ill and
left Immediately for Boise. Idaho,
yesterday. Mr.. Rose does not expect
to return for about 10 days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04
The Blue Bird is here.

Mrs. Weldon Pascoe of Tacoma,
addressed a meeting of the local
circle in the kindergarten rooms at
the Christian church, Wednesday af-
ternoon. Miss Ada Holmes. musical
supervisor of city schools. sang a
group of songs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

Born 10 Mir. and Mrs. Pat Dina at
the Maxwell Maternity Home, April
30, handsome baby girl Mrs. Dina
will be remembered as the daughter
OF Prof. and Mrs, G. +. Beach.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

There is possibility that consid-
cradle replanting of corn will be
necessary. Select enough good seed
corn to make a second planting if
such should become advisable
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

Phillip d. Sloan, promoter of the
Sloan Shipyards Corporation of Olym-
pia, which built number of vessels
for the government during the war,
visited here Friday and Saturday on
business
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

Corporal Charles X. Miller has re-
ceived his discharge from the army
and has returned to his home at 407
Plum street. Corporal Miller is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Miller.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

st. Johns Guild met in the guild
rooms of the church Wednesday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Parker and Mrs Dali
Quist being hostesses for the after
noon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

Mrs \. W. Tyler entertained with
a tea at her home, Maple Park street,
Friday afternoon, in honor OF Mrs, f..
+. Overton. who leaves soon for "A
visit in the east.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

Seed corn selection, according to
specialists of the United States De
partment of Agriculture. is as i'm
portant as the selection of sires and
dams in the breeding of live stock.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

Miss Laura Carlson became the
bride of e. d. Henney of Tacoma
Friday afternoon, at the home of Mr..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

Miss Georgia McBratney has gone
TO Montana for three months vaca
ton, leaving this city Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

George Marco and family, of Bel
bingham. have come to Olympia and
will locate here permanently. Mr..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04

Have you seen the Blue Bird?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04
$3.50 and $3.50 Yard
WOODEN PLADS

Are going fast at our great
closing out sale. Values way
below what you pay for that
which is part wool. Regular
values from $3.50 to 1866. Clos
ing out price
$3.50 to $5.75 Yard
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04
A. AND 44-INCH ALL-WOOL
SERCES

That could not be bought to
sell for less than 1895 yard, in
splendid shades for smart
frocks. Closing out price
$3.50 Yard
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04
49, AND 52.INCH BROAD.
CLOTH

If you contemplate purchas-
ing a fall suit or skirt of broad
cloth you will make a pretty
saving at these prices. Values
regularly $3.50 and $3.50. Clos.
mo ont nrioa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-05-04
36-INCH TAFFETAS AND sAT1Ns

~, Come in and select a pretty frock from this
The newest silks are featured in this lot that a
worth So. 80 to 1926 yard
To Close at, Yard, $159 and $1.9s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
ayV. 20, EndsSaturday, NoV.27

Eeen Tag Sale 1t has been Annual Money Saving Event
ing This year conditions make possible to offer greater educ-
bed bel this sale Everybody knows the financial situation and the
EDEY The cost Of our goods has nothing to do with the prices
Loo the entire list Of specials from every department. Bring your
this ar cash. must have money.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
,TPriices

Loo NImported Sardines, per can. .23c
Aardines, per can ............ lie
Loo ;onSeed Oil
SC PIustard, per jar ......... 15c
Pf pound ..............12 1910
~ E. Peaches, per pound ...... .25c
~ 5Rnner Blue Syrup ..... Goo
" EHHIite Crystal Syrup ...... Coo
211ark karo ................3O Doc
2rNhite Karo .............30 c
~ Bupni, per pound ,........ 10c
~ 9holed Oats ..............75 c
~ 9th berton fine or Coarse
be t............ ....... .ooc
be PpsFlour, per barrel ,... $3.50
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19

II pairs No. 283 Boys Bro Calf Lace. s. IS So 2
IS pairs No. 1884 Boys Bro Calf Lace. $3.50 So 7
48 pairs Child Brown Lace Shoes
$435 to $3.50 Values at ...!....... So 2
20 pairs Childrens and Misses Black Lace and
Button, reg $4.75 to $3.50, Special . $50 9
q pairs Ladies Hi Heel Cloth Top $ll0O. . SO 5
"A pairs Ladies Hi Heel Brown and Black,
$l2OO Fine KID Observation-Disclosures SO o
y pairs Women's Felt House Slippers, Leather
Sole, per pair Observation-Disclosures. O.
y pairs Growing Girls Black and Tan Lace
4Ioo .......... ............ ........ T4.4
a pairs Gun. and Pat. Button. small sizes
nothing larger than +; $500 values;
Sale price Observation-Disclosures. 81 81
80 pairs Mems Broken Lines, $500 to 5000 So. on
Il pairs Brown Butcher Calf Shoes $40 to Sl5
this seasons newest English Lasts GALL
70 pairs Mems Brown, Butcher Shoes, regular
$1,000 and $1,000 values ............ SIS. 81
sc pairs Men s Felt House Slippers, special $25
36 pairs Men Felt House Slippers, special 500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19
CRIES SHOES

They Are Green Tagged
You get the benefit of slashing
price reductions on mems,
ladies' and children's shoes at
this Sale for one week only.
WE NEED the MONEY
Hence these prices:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-19

One 9x12 Sedan Wilton, reg price $19O-Green
Tag Sale Price Observation-Disclosures l7250
One 9xl2 Kamak Wilton, reg price 42lO-Green
Tag Sale Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l850O
One 8-3x106 Shuttleworth Wilton, reg price
$l35-Green Tag Sale Price $1,000
Three 9X12 Administer Rugs reg price SO
Green Tag Sale Price ................$6 450
One 8-3x106 Luzerne Velvet, reg price 477.5O-
Sale Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $4,000
One 8-3xlO-6 Katonah Velvet, reg price $3.50
Sale Price ............. ............ $1,000
Two 6x9 Administer, reg price $45-Sale price 1880
One 9x12Roxbury Tapestry Brussels reg price
$6350-Sale Price ..................... $500
One 7-6x9 Administer Khorassan, reg price $3.50
Sale Price ........ .................. $4,000
One 83xlO-6 Paasaide Velvet, reg price $3.50
Sale Price ................ ........ $1,000
One 1l-3x12 Administer, reg price $1l5-Sale
Price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49,. 5000
Two 83xl0-6 Tapestry Brussels, reg price $40
Sale Price ........... ........ ...... 5000
One 9x12 Tapestry Brussels reg price $45--SaIe
Price ...............,.. ..-,.....r $3.50
Two 9xl2 Tapestry Brussels reg price $49.5O--
oale fflee ..'....... ~. ........'.. ...Tf5.tJ
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-30
FOOTHILLS
COUPLE WEDOtO
T..f '5'..... 771u01 II 'VIEE n nf n


A. Earl McEvers and Miss Mil
dred Ardelle Remington of Foothills
township went to Minot Wednesday
morning on Train No. 106, and
were married at the Magic City the
same afternoon. While at Minot
they were guests at the home Of
the groom's brother, B. w. McEvers,
and they expect to return to their
home today. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
McEvers grew to maturity in Foot
hills township, are well known to
or-eryone there, and need no intro
duction from us. Mr.. McEWers j s
a son of Mrs. Ella McEvers, and
during the past few years, or since
his father died, has worked and
fanaged the home farm. He is a
big hustler, takes a great interest
in his work. is a, good manager, and
has proven that he can hold his
own with the best of them when it
comes to operating the home farm
in satisfactory manner. His bride
is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Remington, is very talented young
lady, and is held in the highest es-
TEEN by all who know her. She is
a high school graduate, taught
school in Burke county for several
terms, and during the past two
years was one of the instructors at
the Ignite high School, The Trib-
une joins the many friends of Mr..
and Mrs. McEvers in wishing them
the best Of everything in their jour-
ney through life. They will go to
housekeeping on the home farm af-
ter their return from Minot.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-30
CYCLONE DOES BIG
DAMAGE IN WARD

Minot, N. d., July 29.-The pro-
perty loss in the cyclone that struck
the southeastern section of Ward
county last week is estimated at
$25,000. No estimate has been re-
ceived Of the probable loss around
Drake and Anamoose. The fun
eral of Mrs. Andrew Botz, who was
killed when her home was destroyed
in the cyclone, was held today.
Following a survey Of the crop
situation in the area visited by the
storm it is estimated that there was
little damage to grain with the ex-
ception OF the corn crop.
Loss in Drake Country
The following is partial list of
damages in the Drake country:
Hans Arneson farm, occupied by
Robt. Wasson. roof of barn torn Off
and building moved several feet on
foundation. virtually wrecked, chin
ney blown off house, granary wreck
ed.
Ed. Stuber, south Of Voltaire,
granary wrecked, some damage to
barn.
Fred Wruckle. some damage to
buildings.
Thome Hystad, barn and other
buildings wrecked.
Jean Morey, barn wrecked.
Harry Templeman, roof of barn
torn off, other buildings wrecked.
Mrs. Raney place, barn wrecked,
two COWS and one horse killed.
Bill Ninninger place. house wreck
ed.
DR.. Johns, northeast of .Velva,
buildings wrecked.
Chas. Colby. south of Falsen,
damage to house and barn.
Many other farms in the Drake
territory have also been damaged.
One traveller who passed through
after the storm counted II wrecked
barns
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-30

The U. S. customs officer at
Northgate one day last week seized
two cars, a Dodge and a Nash, be-
longing to Oscar Webb, the colore /
booze peddler at Minot, who was on
his way home from fishing trip
In Canada. One of the cars seiz-
ed contained but one bottle of beer,
while the other had less than six
bottles. Under the prohibition act
any car. |. used in the transportation
of int cating liquor no matter
how small the quantity, is subject
to conf Ascation by the government.
These cars will \ no doubt be sold
soon by the government at public
auction, and the proceeds of the sale
Will be turned over to the prohibi-
ton agents to be used 4 in further
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-30
RIVAL RnPPLEs
From staff Correspondent,

Mr.. and Mrs Martin Westrum
and daughter Eunice of Fortuna
arrived here Tuesday to spend a
few days with friends. r
A. E. Greenfield has been busy
the past week distributing new po-
tatoes in the various towns.
A number of the people in this
vicinity attended the dance at Wild
wood Saturday.
: Miss Peil Nelson of Wisconsin ar
rived here one day last week to
spend few months at the Arthur
Martin home, and at. the home OF
her brother, Lewis Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dahl and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Erdmanr
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. M. A
Westrum and daughter Eunice
Mr., and Mrs. H. o. Pierce and
daughter, Carrie, and Abraham
Knutson autoed to Portal Sunday
to see the four army aeroplanes.
Miss Nellie Pierce spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Edna 1ver'
son Of near Flaxton.
Z A. E. Greenfield autoed to Flax
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Wallen were
Ignite callers Monday. a.. ..s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ErGmann and
family and Mr.. and. Mrs. M. "A
Westrum were Lignite callers Sat
urday. ...s H. -
A, E. Greenfield and NJ. A. Wcs
trum autoed to Columbus Wednes'
day. -.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-30
FARMERS MAKE DRIVE
FOR MEMBERSHIPS

About two hundred prominent
farmers from various parts of the
county met here last Saturday ev-
ening to perfect an organization for
a League membership drive and
also look after the coming cam
.Daign. 1t was first planned to use
the court room for the meeting,
but the number of people present
was too large to be Accommodated
there. so permission was secured to
hold the meeting at high school
auditorium. Addresses were made
by Congressman J. NJ. Baer Of the
first district and Congressman ]. H.
Sinclair Of the third district, who
explained the great need of a drive
for memberships at this time, and
also the need of systematic cam
paign before the fail election. At
this meeting the county was divided
into six districts and man was
put in charge of each district, who
in turn appointed a man in each
township to look after the drive for
memberships. The man appointed
in each township appoints four as
sistants, and the drive started Mon
day morning The crews started
work in every township in the
county Monday morning, and from
reports coming in to the county
manager every crew is meeting with
the best of success, and the League
membership in the county right
now is larger than it ever was be-
fore.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1920-07-30
CARTER
iFrom Staff Correspondent

NrrOH quail NOIEeSpOuOeulj
Mrs. Jens Jensen and baby and
Alfred Nelson called at the Hansen
Bros. home Saturday evening.
Z Bessie Ormiston called at the
Ormiston Bros home Saturday.
Another of our good time parties
was given at the l.. P. Nelson home
Saturday evening. A crowd Of
about 40 was preesnt. The time
was spent in playing games. At
midnight a dainty lunch was served
after which the guests departed for
their homes.
MI. and Mrs. Ara Carter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoenhouse and family
went to Portal Saturday afternoon
to see the aeroplanes go up.
Howard Nelson called at the j. A.
Ormiston home Saturday.
VIM. Wagner and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Ormiston and family called at
the Hansen Bros. home Saturday
evening. - 81.
A young peoples meeting was
held at Jens Jensens Sunday even
ing.
]. a. Ormiston and son Bruce
called at the Henry Grimm home
Sunday forenoon.
Miss Sena Jensen spent Sunday
at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ormiston and
family spent a pleasant Sunday at
the Geo. Strawbridge home.
Everybody is busy putting up hay
now days.
Mrs. Olive Hilborn and family
and Henry Strawbridge spent Sun
day at the home of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Strawbridge.
Peter Peterson helped Henry
Grimm butcher Saturday evening.
Thomas Peterson spent Sunday
evening at the Hugh Donahue home.
to Minot Thursday to have his
adenoids removed. He returned to
his home Saturday evening.
Services were held in the Danish
church Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marie Hansen is on the sick
list this week.
Joe Buskes called at the Hansen
Bros. home Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marie Hansen called at the
Jens Jensen home Sunday.
Everybody stretched their necks
to see the aeroplane that passed
over Carter township Tuesday.
Sena Jensen returned to her
home Tuesday evening. She had
been working for Mrs. Fred Carter
in Bowbells w 4Ase
Peter Nelson called at the Christ
Jensen home Tuesday evening.
The long wished for rain came
Monday evening. .l-:5.5 y. a,
Clayton Whitmore called at the
J. A.. Ormiston home Tuesday ev-'
ening. a5S4 s:s & b.
S Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Johnston and
family called at 4 the Hansen Bros.
home Sunday evening III .l
IS Cor. X