davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

WANTED Men to work in sawmills,
flooring factory and lumber yards.
Settlers, carriage riders, edgernen,
trimmermen, lumber pliers, etc. Good
wages; steady work the year around.
Wire or write l.. Stephenson Co., Trus-
tees, Wells, Delta Co., Michigan. 1S-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

Miss Janet Worden, county nurse
conducted very successful clinic. al
Ramey Wednesday,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

WANTED-A good, steady, gentle
manly salesman to handle q Ward 8
Wagon in Eastern Morrison county.
No experience needed. For full par
ticulars write promptly 10 DIR: Ward's
Medical Company, Winona, Minnesota:
Es+ohl;shod 1S56' 1922
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

FOR SALE or will trade for improved
farm land. Hotel located in village
of 1000 population. Good opportunity
for the right man.
Pierz State Bank, Pierz, MINI. 8-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

FOR sALE-Good 80 acres Of land, sos
per acre, with the building. 10.
Gated two and a half miles west OF
Flensburg. JOS. Lucak, Flensburg,
MINI. 1o-11.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

FOR sAI.ERiver Bank Durocs; big
type spring boars, sired by the lead
ing bears of Minnesota. See or write
M. G. Noyes, Little Falls, Phone 11-F-4.
16-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

The front Of the Victor theatre is be-
ing remodcled, work commencing yes
terday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

FOR SALE-Buick car in good shape
: for $780, A bargain. 100 street,
Sc. Telephone, III NJ. 2O-23
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

FOR sALE-Team Of young mares;
also medium wagon; double harness,
good condition. A. Holtslander, Little
Elk, opposite store, route +, Little
Falls. tt.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

MONEY TO LOAN on city property
and farms. Stephen c. Vasaly, Vas:
ally building. 10
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

FOR SALE-Two Webster's 1nterna-
tional Dictionaries. Herald. l9tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16

WANTED Kitchen Girl at the Buck
man.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-07-16
FOB SAI;E-Old newspapers, 10c per
bunch at the Herald office. 16-tf

FOB SAIE-Old newspapers, 10c per
bunch at the Herald office. loft
FOR sALE-Two Webster's Interna~
tional Dictionaries. Herald. l9tf.
WANTED Kitchen Girl at the Buck
MONEY TO LOAN on city property
and farms. Stephen c. Vasaly, Vas.
ally building. 10
FOR SALE-Buick car in good shape
for $500. A bargain. 100 street,
sE Te1cnhone. III NJ. 1923
FOR sALE-A registered Ayrshire
bull, three years old. Martin Viechor-
elk, Route s. Phone, 17-F-2l0. 1922
FOR SALE Twelve-week-old pull
lets. Prices reasonable. Elmer Ry-
knder, Little Falls, Route g 20-2l
FOR SAIE-Or will trade for land.
large S-room house, Swanville. De-
sirable location. John Pennie, Royal
ton. MINI. 15-tf,
LOST Black stamp book, in which was
SIS and two ST bills and a row Of
pins, on July 5, in Little Falls. Leave
at this office.
wANTED-To hear from owner . of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full description. D. F.. Bush,
M;nnea nolis. MINI, 1880
FOR sALE-Good 80 acres Of land, $65
per acre, with the building Lo-
Gated two and half miles west OF
Flensburg. JOS. Lucak, Flensburg,
MINI. 2V-11.
FOB sALE-Team Of young mares;
also medium wagon; double harness,
good condition. A. Holtslander, Little
Elk, opposite store, route +; Little
Falls. IT,
FOR SALE or will trade for improved
farm land. Hotel located in village
of 1000 population. Good opportunity
for the right man.
Pierz State Bank, Pierz, MINI. 8.tf.
FOR sAI.ELRiver Bank Durocs; big
type spring boars, sired by the lead
ing bears of Minnesota. See or write
M. G. Noyes, Little Falls, Phone liza.
16-tf.
WANTED-A good, steady, gentle
manly salesman to handle q Ward 8
Wagon in Eastern Morrison county.
No experience needed. For full par
ticulars write promptly TO DIR: Ward g
Medical Company, Winona, Minnesota:
Established 1856. 1O-22
WANTED to work in sawmills,
flooring factory and lumber yards.
Settlers, carriage riders, edgermen,
trimmermen, lumber pliers, etc. Good
wages; steady work the year around.
Wire or write I. Stephenson Co., Trus.
tees. Wells, Delta Co., Michigan. 1S-tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09
Melted Wood May
Prove to be Useful

1t is possible to melt wood by heat
ing it in a vacuum, producing a hard,
homogeneous substance Melted wood
was for long time only laboratory
curiosity, but it may be that industry
shall presently discover practical APP
plications of the greatest interest.
Now although wood is eminently in
fiammable it melts at relatively low
temperature, but in very precise con
ditions, and only when it is absolutely
removed from contact with oxygen s.
that it's combustion is impossible. This
may be understood when we remem
Der what its composition is. When
its immediate soluable constituents
have been removed, by means of alco
hol. for instance, it gives on analyst:
organic acids, water, oily essences
silicates, sulphates, phosphates, chlcr
ides and hydrocarbonates of lime, car
donated hydrogen, etc.-that is to say
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09
Less Maple Sugar
and Syrup Produced

Production of maple sugar ano
syrup has declined this year accord
ing to the Bureau of Crop Estimates
United States Department of Agricul
ture. The sugar production was 1929,
900 pounds, which compares with TO-,
10000 pounds in 1919, 13,271,O OC
pounds in 1918, and 10,S39,0O0 pounds
in 1917.
Syrup production has fallen off in
the same degree, and yet the estl
mate of 100000 gallons for 1920 is
much below the3,S54,000 gallons OF
1919. the 4,9O5,OOO gallons of 1918, and
the 4,286,000 gallons of 1917
With syrup converted to terms oi
sugar, the maple sugar production OF
1920 amounted to 36,373,0O0 pounds
and this compares with the estimate
of Al, OO5 900 pounds in 1919, 52,513,OOu
pounds in 1918, and 45,127,000 pounds
in 1917
The productive season OF l9zo was
a short one and the average number
of pounds of sugar per tree; Win
syrup expressed as sugar, was only
1.91, while in the preceding threS
years the averages are from z.lo
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09
CALIFORNIA; Yellow Peril
Governor Asks for Negotiations With Japan

exhaust every power in their keeping
to maintain this State for its own peo
pie"
After stating that "the blood fusion
of the Occident and the Orient has no
where ever successfully taken place.
Governor Stephens said that "Califor
mia views with alarm the rapid growth
of these people within the last decade
in population as well as in land con-
troll and foresees in the not distant
future the gravest menace of serious
conflict if this development is not
Immediately and effectively checked
The spirit of existing anti-alien land
laws and immigration agreements has
been evaded through the employment
of legal and other subterfuges to such
an extent that the purpose of the meas
urers have been frustrated, Governor
Stephens charged. He referred to
the suspension of anti-Asiatic legisla-
ton in the State during the Peace
Conference at the request of Secretary
of State Lansing, but held that de-
cisive action was not necessary now.
1.-THE Japanese are not of a seville
or docile stock" the letter continued.
Proud of their tradition and history,
they brook no suggestion of any domi-
nant or superior race. And it is just
because they possess these attributes
and feel more keenly the social and
race barriers which our people raise
against them that they are driven to
race isolation and, l fear, ultimately
will reach that race resentment which
portends danger to the peace of our
State in the future"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09
Statesmen Who
Will Not Sell

A new way of getting Fall business
has been tried this season by local
concern which manufactures women's
novelty sweaters. Instead of having
its road men book advance orders, as
was formerly done at this time the
concern sent them out without sam
pies. In place of trying to get orders,
they were instructed TO try to get buy
ers to hold off until they come to
this market on their annual Fall buy
ing trips. The statesmen were also
instructed to get everything they could
in the way of information concerning
conditions in the various cities and
towns in which their accounts were
located. In short, instead of coming
back with quantity of orders that
might be Cancelled later, they are COM
ing back with data which will give the
heads of the business definite ideas
as to how best to cope with the alb
normal situation now prevailing.-New
York Times.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

corn, because it requires considerable
space. If, however, the garden con
tains 1000 square feet or more, room
should be found for this vegetable fer
sugar corn is, without doubt, the most
highly priced product.
The first planting should have been
made about the first week in may:
the second planting toward the end OF
May. The middle of June is right for
the third showing and the first weel:
in July for the final planting. Sow
in rows rather than hills to get the
most ears from a given era. Blu
don't sow in single rows, as you are
likely to have poor crop, due to i'm
perfect Observation-Disclosures.
Pollen Is Carried BY Winds
The tassels at the top of the stalks
which carries the pollen, must deposit
this powdery substance on the silk VI
the ears to effect fertilization. The
wind usually blows this pollen away
from it's original stalk to adjoining
stalks Consequently, if the corn is
grown in single rows little of the pol
len is likely to reach the silk, hence
poor ears. To overcome this risk SOW
the corn in a number of short rows.
Poultry manure is an excellent fer
tilizer for corn. There is none better
but be careful to keep the manure
from direct contact with the seed, a
the tender root are likely to be burne>
by it.
Make the rows about three fee
apart; SOW the seed about three inchei
apart; later thin the strongest plant!
to about eight inches. When tn
plants are about foot high hill then
up a little to prevent blowing over il
heavy storms.
Golden Bantam is highly recon-
mended for the home garden corr
patch 1t is hardy, rather small, o
excellent flavor and yields in abou
70 days. Corn is ready to be eater
when the kernels are fully filled on
and when the skin on the grain break
at the least pressure, excluding th'
milky juice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09
Make Your Lamp

If you happen to have a useless vase
around the house you can make it a
thing of utility as we'll as beauty by
Transforming it into a lamp. An ad.
Unstable device has been lately de-
signed by which they can be readily
done
1t has canopied triangular body
with three adjustable rubber-covered
clamps, which are designed to grip
securely either the outside or inside
n tawny yellow straw hat was
fixture at the top of which are two
pull-chain sockets, can be raised or
lowered to suit the required size of
lampshade.
AS an advantage of the new device
it is pointed out not only that the
drilling of holes in vase is unneces-
sary but that the fixtures can be
easily and quickly changed from one
to another, thus lending variety to a
rooms decoration.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

While California harbors no ami
mostly against the Japanese people
says Governor William D. Stephens, OF
California, the State does not wish
them to settle within her borders and
develop a Japanese population of he1
midst. In letter to Secretary OF
State Colby, he asks that immediate
negotiations be entered into with the
Empire of Japan to make impossible
further "evasions" of immigration
agreements.
Twenty years ago our japanese
population was nominal the letter
said Ten years ago the census re
ports of the United States Government
showed a japanese population in Cali
fornia of 41,356. A computation and
survey recently made by the Board OF
Control of the State of California indi
Gates that this Japanese population
has been more than doubled-amount
ing to S7,279."
Governor Stephens said he feared
that the initiative measure, if passed
might fall short of its purpose through
the Japanese retaining possessln OF
agricultural lands through personal
employment contracts, and that
thereafter government action was
necessary.
Although respecting Japanese eui
tire and advancement and the right
of Japan to true development, Cover
nor Stephens held that 1.-THE people OF
California are determined to repress
a developing Japanese community In
our midst They are determined &c
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

be adapted to the needs Of the local
ity. Usually much more is canned IT,
enc of these kitchens than the families
interested in it can use, It is custo-
mary to sell this surplus and use the
proceeds toward paying expenses.
Financing the Enterprise
Some working capital is needed at
the outset for the purchase Of ade-
quate equipment. Expenses for rent,
fuel, salaries, raw materials, and
miscellaneous items, too, must be me-
for some time before returns can be
realized from the products canned. It
is therefore necessary to make definite
plans for financing the kitchen, baser
on a careful estimate of probable ex-
penses. Community kitchens have
been financed in various ways-for ex.
ample, by school boards, by boards of
trade, by business mems associations.
by loans from banks or from individ-
uals, and by membership fees. Direct
gifts from individuals or small group
of persons is, perhaps in the end, the
least satisfactory method. The mem
bership fee idea is the best, in the
opinion of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, which is advo
eating community canning kitchens.
The selection of a building and its
equipment should be considered joint
ly, for the type of equipment fire.
quently depends upon the sort of
building to be used. Since a primary
object of the community canning
kitchen is to secure the best returns
for the time, effort, and capital in
vested, the use of modern labor-saving
equipment, thoroughly adequate for
the kind and volume of work to be
done, will prove economical in the
end.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09
Community Canning Kitchen Saves
Products and Lessons Home Work

Community canning kitchens are no
longer in the experimental stage, but
are established and highly regarded
institutions in the many localities
which have had the wisdom and fore.
sight to erect them.
Fruit and vegetables have the IN
fortunate habit Of coming into their
fullest bearing right when the season
is hottest and the housewife busiest.
The added task Of putting up the
winters supply Of fruits and vege-
tables seems often "the last straw" to
the already overburdened woman.
Yet there is much more fruit ripening
III the garden than can possibly be
used while it is fresh. So she gets out
her cans.
Help Difficult to Obtain
1t is almost impossible nowadays
TO obtain help in the home; so, espe-
cially in those homes where there ar.
small children. as much work as pos.
sible must be sent out to relieve the
burdens of the housewife and mother.
A community canning kitchen, either
of the type to which members may
bring their products to be canned at
a fixed price per can or that in which
members work in groups on special
Gays with the help of modern large
scale equipment, saves garden pro-
ducts which would otherwise waste be
cause the housewives of the locality
have not time or strength to can them
1t conseryes food for those who are
unable to conserve for themselves,
and relieves the pressure of work in
the home at a busy season.
Various types of canning kitchens
are in use today in different parts OF
the country. The successful one mus
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09
Looking Summer
ward Through
Voguish Eyes

Life to me looks like a gay and
cheerful field of flowers" said smart
milliner the other day, because I've
trimmed so many hats with posies this
season"
And flowers aplenty there are, III
millinery, this season, for they bud
and blossom in every known shade
and shape (and some never before
knownD on the fashionable chapeaux
of the summer.
So becoming and so useful have
women found the large hats, wreathed
with flowers, it is quite easy to under
stand their vogue. Whether one is a
debutante or the mother of a debu-
tante, the flower-trimmed hat seems
suitable. Usually the hats themselves
are of the popular coarse-weave straws
and they are rather broad and f1oppy
of brim. Sometimes the brims are
ribbon bound, but more often they are
not.
these hats, one may have wide choice
A tawny yellow straw hat was
wreathed with the realest looking
nasturtiums imaginable, and the hat
was charming. But there are wreaths
of field flowers, or one may have
garden daisies, or roses, pink and
full blown or other flowers, just as
popular and equally colorful.
There are other hats than the
flower-trimmed ones, and the smart
woman likes to include in her ward
robe at least one taffeta hat. Usually
it is of dak blue; usually it is rather
simple and trimmed with a band or
a bow, and usually it is of medium
size and in a sailor shape with mush-
room or roll brim. These taffeta hats
are quite as useful as they are smart,
and they are quite practical, for they
are more durable than some of the
) fragile straws.
Organize Hats, Too.
These are ready to wear with thin
, frocks and summer gowns. They are
in the most enchanting colors-orchid
and shell pink and canary and deli
cate blues. They are youthful and
dropping of brim, with tam-like
crowns and organdie bows for the final
touch.
AS for Her Summer Gowns
One certainly has no lack of these
this summer, for there are so many
lovely cotton and so many novelty
weaves. The fabrics themselves are
an invitation for one to have more
dresses!
The dotted Swiss dresses in dark
blue and black with white dots and
crisp and snowy collars and cuffs of
sheer organdie are quite smart this
summer for many daytime occasions.
Women find them cool, comfortable
and durable.
Bingham dresses are prettier than
ever, and now that the Bingham prices
have so scared, one looks upon 4
bingham frock with quite bit Of
respect The dark checks are so az
tractive-and so, too, are the laven-
ders, blues and pinks, and one may
have tiny checks or large plaids,
whichever she prefers and finds most
becoming.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09
Losses From Soil Erosion Can Be
Prevented By Careful Terracing
Farmers Can Increase Their Income By Proper Appca-
ton of Suitable Method

Soil erosion, which usually results
in enormous losses to the farmers of
the United States, is most effectively
prevented or controlled by terracing.
There are two distinct types of ter
races. For use on modern slopes the
ridge terrace is best adapted, while for
step slopes the bench terrace gives
the best results.
The ridge terraces are divided into
the narrow-base and the broad-base
types. The broad-base terrace can be
cultivated and can be crossed readily
by modern farm machinery without in
jury to the terrace; the narrow-base
terrace does not possess either of
these advantages and under ordinary
circumstances is less desirable than
the broad-base type.
The broad-base, level ridge terrace
is laid out absolutely level. This more
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09
PIP pounds per tree.
Artificial Brooding
Should Be Studied
PIP pounds per tree.

Chickens are usually left in the in
cubator from "a to 35 hours after
Matching, without feeding, before they
are removed to the brooder, which
should have been in operation for a
day or two at the proper temperature
for receiving the chickens, say spec
ialists of the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture. A beginner
should try his brooding system care
fully before he uses it. After plac-
ing the chickens in the brooder they
can be given feed and water. Subse-
quent loss in chickens is frequently
due to chilling received while taking
them from the incubator to the brood
er. They should be moved in COW
cred basket or receptacle in cool or
stormy weather.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

nearly meets the requirements of an
ideal terrace than any other type.
It's distinct advantage over the ter
race with fall is that practically none
of the fertile pats of the soil are
removed from the field. 1t is partic-
ularly suitable for use on open, per-
meable soils. When used in connection
with tile drains on any type of soil it
unquestionably is the most effective
method employed to stop erosion. The
broad-base, graded-ridge terrace, gem
orally known as the Mangum terrace,
possesses all the advantages of the
broad-base, level-ridge terrace with
the exception of the one stated above.
1t may be used on any type of soil,
but is recommended for use only on
soils where the broad-base, level-ridge
terrace without tile drainage can not
be used successfully.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

solely bodies susceptible of being
evaporated or dissolved after having
co-operated by chemical affinity in the
formation of determinate substances.
Starting from these data Messrs.
Bizouard and Lenoir, in 1891, studied
the problem of the fusion of wood.
They operated in closed vessel at a
relatively low temperature-that is
about all one can gather from the
records of the period.
Their work was taken up by others.
and now here is a full operative tech
mic that enables us easily to obtain
excellent results. A metal receiver, a
sort of boiler having double bottom
through which the superheated steam
passes, is filed with bits Of wood. 1t
is closed by lid similar to that used
in autoclaves and provided with p
tube and stopcock communicating with
an apparatus for exhausting the air.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09
GLORIOUS OPPORTUNITY TO GET RICH QUICK
Invest in
THE CALIFORNIA RANCFING COMPANY


THE CALIFORNIA RANCHING COMPANY
Now being organized ranch in California.
We starting
twelve kittens The cat skins will sell for 80
hundred skin 5000 We figure daily
profit of $4,000.
NOW WHAT SHALL FEED THE CATS
shall a 100000
breed twelve times
feed each day each Now what shall the We
the rats the the they
We feed the rats the
skins nothing price
will
INVEST WHILE OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS AT YOUR DOOR
CALIFORNIA RANCHING COMPANY
The Guardian Savings Company Cleveland
Albert Sidney Gregg the American Magazine
advertisement in its windows
against wildcat schemes following
Some gulbe people will try to buy this
OF course but foolish than wildcat
promoted today Investigate before
over to unknown glib-tongued
In spite of this however all
bank endeavor
taking pains the poster to the end
before investing
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-07-09

American Y W. c. A. secretaries in
India, looking for a camp ground for
their Girl Guides have been amused
at the hundreds of monkeys thai
chase about their weekend bungalow
Instead of bird-hunts we can in
dulge in "monkey-hunts," writes one
of them. Indian girls, like the Amer
lean school girls, are fond of week
end tramps with swimming, boating
and loafing thrown in.