davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-13
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING.


---~--~~--~--~---~~--~-~-~~
SMALL SAFE. cash register, electric fan,
roll top desk. counters. wall cases. three
display cases, one large mirror, all at
bargain. Phone GO.
ONE 81 horse marine type gasoline en-
gine, good as new. Call only between
and ). Phone 1000
FOR SALElJournal route. good territory,
pays carrier well. Bargain If bought at
once. Phone White 2795.
FRAME GARAGES built in sections. S135
and up, or will build complete. Blue
4414 evenings.
WANTED-Wateh repairing. Main springs
75c: cleaned 75e All work guaranteed.
Armstrong Jewelry Co.. 400 Kansas ave.
INCUBATORS FOR SALE OR RENT
Call Brain, Black 1884.
TWO delivery wagons. fair condition. In
Quire Mr.. Boyles. Wolff Packing Co.
FOR SALE-Harley Davidson motorcycle,
table. couch. tall book case. White 1858
FOR SALE-Doors including five fire.
proof Phone Red 275S.
FOR SALF-Three hole gas burner. 1910
Topeka ave.
1859 HASTY ATTTf1 ESPRESS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-MALE HELP.
TRUCK
DRIVERS
WANTED
205 West Sixth st.
TREE TRIMMING

Shade, fruit and ornamental trees trim
med dangerous ones safely removed; work
guaranteed Phone 1916 ]. Brooks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-13
r ADIA TOR S

Radiators paired. All work guar
anteed. Ala Jackson. Phone 40Ss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-13
BUSINESS CHANCES
WHO GETS IT?

tRheumatism has got mel feel assured,
I have the finest proposition for one~man
or woman, there is in this whole district.
Ny business consists of ladies' and chill
dren's outfittngs of all kinds: Remnants,
laces, embroidery, ribbons and notions,
etc. Ten show cases. small rent, fine loca-
ton, back end of store fine living room,
main street; an ideal place for man and
wife. Wife to run the store; man to rustic
outside. If interested write for full partic-
ulars to Box 145, Strong City, Kan Full
and honest description by return mail.
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS wanted thru
out Kansas to handle a new popular
priced steam car, truck and tractor with
revolutionizing improvements; parts here
tofore essential are dispensed with, yet
more power. flexibility, economy and eff
cheney are obtained; burns kerosene, TWEEN
ty miles per gallon; Al opportunity TO
get into the automobile business on small
Automobile company, Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-13
S2,1OO

Six rooms, l u lots. electric lights
gas, cellar, chicken house and Goa
house, near 14th and Polk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-13
FOR sALF-REAL ESTATE

Five-room cottage on Chestnut
street, newly papered and cleaned.
$500 down, balance $3.50 per month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-13

There's no more pain after a few
drops Of "Gets-It' lands upon corn or
callus and instantly dries.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
YOUNG GIRL DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION

Bainville Tribune: Ether, the twelve
year Of ddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
K. Bolstad, was brought to this city
last Saturday evening suffering from
an acute case of appendicitis and was
operated on that night by DR.. Spoon
err Of this place assisted by DR.. Sko-
valid Of Williston.
The young lady was in very dan
gerous condition when she reached
here and but slight hopes were held
for her recovery. Following the op-
Grafton she seemed to be getting along
nicely until Monday evening when
blood poison set in and she died the
next day after intense suffering.
The remains were prepared for
burial and shipped to the family home
near Homestead, where funeral ser
vices were held yesterday afternoon.
The Bolstads are we'll known in the
community in which they reside and
the news Of the sudden death Of their
daughter came as a distinct shock to
her many friends as she had been ill
but three days before the operation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
SOUTH ST. PAUL
live STOCK

Union Stock Yards, South st. Paul,
Feb. 28.-The cattle market closed
weak and draggy with values quoted
Is and Soc lower on killers. Trade
has been far from satisfactory and
the market is in an unsettled condi-
ton. A few lots of fat steers sold at
$1O.75 and $11.OO with one sale on
some good short-fed animals at $11.35.
Bulk Of steer trade landed at 81 and
$40 with trashy ones down to $3.50.
There was a large cow and heifer
trade at $5.25 and $3.50 with $3.50
about the limit on choice heifers. Can:
ners have reached the low point in
three years, selling down to SO with
bulk of sales at 1915 at 81. Cutters
sold at $3.50 and $500 mainly. Bulls
are quoted SOC and 75c lower with
top sales at $3.50 and on down to
$3.50. Vealers are 81 lower with top
at $14.50 and with weiners down to
$3.50. Stockers and feeders are at
the low point wit hmost business at
$3.50 and 5000 on steers and only
choice feeders at $40 and $11. Dairy
COWS are in dull demand with prices
at $50 and $S5 largely. Receipts
were $4,000.
Porker values are steady to 10c
higher for the week with packer top
at $14 and a few outside sales at
S14.O5. Bulk sold at $13.S5 and $14.
Pigs sold up to $13.75 with light
lights at $14 and $14.15. Receipts
were $1,000.
Fat lambs advanced Friday AM.
choice Dakota lambs reached SO with
natives at $3.50. Fat ewes were sal
able at Is and IL cents to packers
with yearlings at $14 and SIG. Bred
ewes sold to country account at SIP
and $3.50 with feeder lambs at $12
and SIS mainly. Supplies are ve1y
moderate but there is fair demand
from country sources. Receipts were
5000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
Real Estate Transfers

{, on. 80, :5 s29s1 ,r VI ~ III
-lVsQ a 3sn0 % uos1s4lnd a .
~ as .o1 " an " IN Ell Is Is
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1851 10 , aol 80 70 I aol Va 10 2 3oi
~ ~ 1s &c - d 81 e aq qsf'@
, 4ol 50 10 3ol " 10 2 al q ~: y 4 Mn n
'4smbkN S uqof q puk1 IN .
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'aUaM " N o. 3uomnQ 19pusxa(V
1aolq 'e-s-l sol 'ooo',s uoI3sIap?suos
poop 64us11sM 20 = uospreM3uI
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'kq4ssM IS 1oolq Is 2ol
'008$ uopB1ep!suoo 'p9ep A4us11eM
'pe3suH N . o. ua154lnH msd
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as IL N VI an u S '5-r s2ol qua
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IN 'oos1. uops4.p,suoo 'f pssp x9a DEL
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.ausesd '1s4ss.sa r :. 2S = y :: s! II IN
Z VI aN vi nm IL a q pup I s;oi
'9us4Sd '4ue1sd u"!ll!m o. " So
81 1oolq g pus L s4ol 'pssp 6aus11e2
'q3nH ii uBu11aH o. uB!I H 99nuY
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'aus4sd 's1s9a11 a aqoc o. " " s "A AZ
'8t-LS-6 VI MS VI AN
.9915e.:I vi an VI MS $50 s2ol
'2ua4ed ''NaQo3!W pa14 o. " S n
U: s. A. to Henry Ator, patent, lot
4, SW IA NV IA, l, Sc IA Sc Ia,
Sc IA NE IA, lot l Of 2-33-54.
U. s: A. to Louis L. Lavatte, pat
ent, SW Id, 1873, SW Ii Sc Id, 2
27-52, E IL Of NE Id Of NE IA, "a
27-51.
U. S. A. to Rill Lafrombois, patent,
w IL NE Ia, w 1-2 Sc Id, 17-34-48.
U. S. A. to George B. Thompson,
patent, w 1-2 Sc Id, N IL SW
Ia, l, Sc Ia NE Ia, E IL Sc IA,
| 2, lot S, of 11-33-48.
Stephan Chepiha to Vasil Fedors,
warranty deed, consideration 81, lot
9, block S, Antelope.
Tri-State Land Co. to Michael P.
Schneider, town lot deed, considera-
ton $3.50, lot z, block 9, Whitehall.
Henry Halvorson to Vernon L.
Bailey, warranty deed, consideration
81, lot 4, block 7, Oie-Kjos add, Sco-
hey.
U. S. A. to Mary Jane Delvome,
patent, Sc Id, 8-32-59.
Francois LANCER, Jr., to Mary o.
son, warranty deed, consideration 81,
Sc Ia, 9-35-48.
| U. S. A. to Joseph A. Melville, pat
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
SUCCESSFUL IN
STITUTE HELD
MEDICINE LAKE
SPEAKERS UNANIMOUS IN DE-
CLARING 1T THE BEST THEY
HAVE HELD THIS WINTER.

Medicine Lake Wave: The Sheri-
dan County Farmers Institute and
Short Course in session here Tuesday
and Wednesday, the oath and 25tt,
was without doubt the best institu-
ton ever held in Northeastern Mon
tana. Large audiences greeted the
speakers at each session, but on We'd
nesday afternoon at the general meet
ing, all records were broken when ev-
en- the "Standing Room Only" sign
had to be taken down.
DR.. Riley, Extension Veterinary and
stitute, This is by tar the best In.
stitute We have held this year, and
we have been holding them continual
~ since the first Of January"
Mrs. Georgia Roosevelt, Clothing
Specialist with the Extension Depart
ment of the State College, said, "This
Institute is the best have ever at
tended. Our audiences were large
and SO interested in the subjects un-
der discussion that the work here
was a real pleasure. The co-opera-
ton existing between your Farm Blu
reau and Commercial Club is wonder
full and the kind that makes for bet
ter markets and better community
Life"
Mr.. A. D. Anderson, County Agent
for Richland County and Ensilage
and Forage Crop Specialist, said,
"Your Community is to be congratu-
lated on your spirit of cooperation,
making possible such successful In
stitute and Short Course. If possible
/ will certainly be in attendance here
next year.
Mr.. +. w. Anderson, County Agent
of Sheridan County, said, II was sor-
ry to have been prevented from being
here for the opening session by sick
ness, but am glad l was able to at
tend as much as did. The Institute
was a hig success, better than | had
even hoped for"
Mr.. Hugh Rather, Chairman OF the
Medicine Lake Farm Bureau Com
mittee, said of the meetings, "Oul
first Institute at Medicine Lake was
a success from start to finish. want
to thank the Commercial Club OF
Medicine Lake. 1t was through thell
cooperation that it was made a sue
cess. No proposition seemed too big
for them to handle"
The meetings at the mornings SEES
sions and from one to two in the at
ternoon, were general meetings, where
all gathered to listen to talks and dis
cusslons of subjects of interest to all
DR.. Riley and Mrs. Bach led the
discussions on Poultry, Management
and Culling and Feeding of Hens fol
Winter Eggs, the farmer giving a
practical demonstration of culling.
Mr.. A. D. Anderson took up the
discussion of Dry Land farming and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-05
rought out a lively discussion on the

ouOJCASs
Mrs. Roosevelt's opening talk on
Community Activities, proved very
interesting, her handling Of the SUBJ
prefaced her remarks with the state
ment that the subject was new to her.
Mr.. E. W. Anderson gave an inter-
Good Roads and their value to the
community.
At the mems meeting the question
Of live stock diseases, live stock stu
alton and market, selecting breeding
handled by DR.. Riley and DR.. Bach,
showed an exceptional in terest in
this branch of farm work. The use
of only pure bred sires was strongly
urged by DR.. Riley and all were
asked to get behind the Government
Better Live Stock movement
Mr.. A. D. Anderson's talk on silos,
ensilage and forage crops fitted we'll
with DR.. Riley's request for more and
better livestock. He pointed out the
need of securing good ensilage and
forage crops under cultivation before
livestock could be expected to bring q
large retu1n on our farms.
Mr.. E. w. Anderson's talk on Com
munity Building and Community Cen
tiers, presented q plan Of organization
as worked out and applied in the East
ern states. The need Of cooperation
between the members and units of the
Community the greatest results were
to be secured, were pointed out.
lWOMEN'S SPECIAL MEETINGS
The women's meetings surpassed
all expectations, both in attendance
and interest.
After the short general meetings
at the hall, the women gathered at
the Rest Room of the Lake Hotel and
watched the demonstrations of Mrs
Georgia Roosevelt, state clothing spe-
"short cuts in sewing" or the intelli.
gent use of the sewing machine which
come with all sewing machines, etc.
Others on the program were Mrs
Cair Stoner of the Sheridan County
who talked on the State Farm Burea,
airy, as we'll as women's work in tn.
Sheridan County Farm Bureau.
Mrs. S. c. Faaborg, chairman o:
WIG "OlACA "O1h OH VIC lOCdl i b1 II
Bureau, presided at the meetings ant
gave short talks on Women's Work il
the Farm Bureau and on Home Con
veniences.
The ladies of Medicine Lake arr
deserving of credit for the suppe
served in the dining room of the LAX
Hotel, at which 100 partook. Thu
menu was galore and they could hav'
fed much larger number. Mr.. an.
Mrs. P. f. johnson donated the US
of the kitchen and dining room to tn
ladies'.
OF the entertainments nothing mon
need be said, that over two hundre,
saw the moving picture show at tn
Golden Rule Theatre and at the dance
in Community Hall with the Bruce
Brothers orchestra music, two hund
red fifty participated and were fe,
at the midnight lunch. Dancing di'
not stop until nearly three o'clock il
the morning, when both orchestra ant
dancers were nearing the stage of ex
haustion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-14

string and two small wooden stakes,
are the chief essentials. There are a
number of other tools, such as trow-
el. sprinkling can, wheel hoe, seed drill
and wheelbarrow, that may often be
used to advantage, but they are not
absolutely necessary.
1t is important, however, that the
few essential tools be properly cared
for and used frequently. Every time
they are used they should be cleaned
and stored in dry place. Also they
should be kept so sharp that the work
may be done easily and thoroughly. A
god job of hoeing cannot be done with
a dull or rusty hoe.
If the garden is located ut distance
from the house small. low, fiat tool
box, long enough to accommodate the
hoe and rake, should be provided. The
top of this box may be covered with a
piece of roofing paper 10 make 1t wa
terproof, and q small lock should be
provided for safety. The loss Of one
good tool will more than Offset the cost
of toolbox Of this character.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-14
SAVING SERBIA THROUGH BOYS,

The Serbian boy today stands be-
tween his nation and Its determination.
His fathers died defending their coun-
try against the Turk In 1912, the Bull.
gar in 1913 and the Hun invasions
since 1914. The preservation of the
race must depend upon the boys grow
Ing into manhood.
General Mlhailo Rashitch, Serbia's
leading tactician and strategist, has
just announced that he will devote his
life and energy from this time to the
boys of Serbia. There were hundreds
Of boys who literally belonged to no
body, who had lost all trace alike of
family or friends.
1t was to meet this crisis that Gen.
eral Rashitch, the crown prince of
Serbia and few philanthropic citizens
decided to revive the organization of
the Boy Scouts of Serbia. Colonel
Popovitch became the commander and
in thirty days the ragged, unkempt,
dirty, thin, hopeless refugee orphan
lads were transformed into erect, trim,
alert scouts-wide-awake, with new
hope and ready to serve.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-14
SCOUTS KEEP OUT OF COURT.

VI have never heard of any boy
scout getting into trouble and brought
before the Juvenile court" says Col.
J. e. Huchingson, boy scout executive
Of Denver.
"On the other hand, we have had
scores Of boys who have been in Ju-
venile court before they became
scouts"
1t is Colonel Hutchingson's theory
that no boy is hopelessly bad, bat the
bad" boy only lacks the opportunity
to express himself In the right way.
Colonel Huchingson says that the
average boy is a democratic institu-
ton. that he is for fair play and wants
to give another boy a chance to make
good II there is anything against his
record. The scout troops elect their
own members and oftentimes take a
boy whom they know has a record
which the school authorities can't hold
up as a shining example,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-14
FIND SCOUT GRAVE IN FRANCE.

Through a search carried on by the
Boy Scouts of France at the request
Of scouts In Newark. N. j., the grave
of Edward G. Lauer, who was killed in
action nine days before the signing
Of the armistice, has been located In
an American cemetery in Suresnes.
Location of the grave was made by
scouts of the vicinity of Boulogne-sur
Seine, who, in common with troops
throughout the country, were called
upon by the heads OF the scout move
ment in France to visit all cemeteries
in which United States soldiers had
been buried.
Lauer, who was a member Of New
ark Scout troop No. %. enlisted in the
spring of 1917 and was assigned to
the First ammunition train Of the
First division. While it was known
that he had been killed, relatives and
friends wished to learn the location Of
his grave.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-14
LABOR SHORTAGE
NOW BEING FELT
Keep RaiRy-Day and Wet-Land
Jobs Out Of Way Of Rush
Work in the Fields.
ONE OF IMPORTANT FACTORS
Farm laborers and Tenants Are
Caught by Lure Of High Wages
and Are Leaving Farms for
citles-some Simple Rules.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Do nothing today which can be put
Off until tomorrow.
That is an apparent perversion Of
the ancient and excellent proverb, and
most people may he inclined to look
upon 1t as pernicious-but, properly
interpreted. II is sound principle in
farm management and one that a
great many farmers will particularly
need 10 apply In the face of the short
age of labor with which this years
crops must he made. 1t applies TO
tasks that Interfere with work In the
fields at times when field work can be
done. 1t does not mean procrastina-
ton. 1t means getting the indirectly
productive work done In advance, II
possible but II II can't he done in ad-
vance put It Off till the rush work in
the fields is out of the way. 1t is one
of the important factors, say farm
management specialists 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 have ever had before. IN
less such labor as is left on the farm
is utilized to the best possible advan-
tage, there is danger of serious cur
talment of production.
Farm-management specialists say,
however. that a great deal can he ac-
complished toward helping production
by getting the most out of the labor
available. They lay down a few sim
pie 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
field work. The amount of products
that farmer can grow depends on
getting the field work done when the
weather will permit IL. Nothing ex-
cept necessary work like feeding and
milking should be permitted to take
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-14
POULTRY NOTES

Get the chicks out-of-doors as soon
as possible.
AS rule ducks are easier to brood
artificIally than are chickens.
You cannot get good egg yields
from your hens unless you give the
young chicks good care.
The Campine is breed of Euro
pean origin that Is now having wave
Of popularity in this country.
II tankage is good and wholesome,
the chickens like 1t and do well with
1t as an addition to the ration.
The egg Is largely composed of wa
ter, therefore, the hen should have an
abundance of water, fresh and clean.
Hawks never trouble ducks and the
old mother duck will fight all intrud-
ers, such as cats, dogs and chickens.
Most OF the trouble with lice on
small chicks can be eliminated by do
ing away with the hens for brooding
purposes. @
II you keep ducks. make them COM
Portable by giving them. dry sleeping
quarters. and plenty Of water; also by
giving them shade.
Whether your chicks are hen
Matched or Incubator Matched, they
must be watched closely for the pests
md light greasIng II q fine preven-
tive ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-14
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk

Mr.. Herbert NJ. Gessner writes from his
home in Berlin, N. H.:
u had stomach trouble over ten years;
kept getting worse. tried everything for
reliet but it came back worse than ever.
Last fall I got awfully bad; could only eat
light loaf bread and tea. In January got
SO bad that what would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be like chalk.
suffered terribly. / prayed every day for
something to cure me. One day read
about EATONIC and told my wife to get
me box at the drug store as l was going
to work at p. m. took one-third of it
and began to feel relief; when it was
three-fourths gone, felt fine and when it
was used up | had mo pains. Wife got me
another box but | have felt the pain but
twice. used FIVE tablets out of the new
box and have no more stomach trouble.
Now l write to tell you how thankful l
am that heard of EATONIC. feel like
q new man; l eat what like, drink plenty
of water. and it never hurts me at all.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-14
DO NOT NEGLECT
ROW OF POPCORN
Besides Its Use as CONNECTION II
Possesses Much Value as
hourishing Food.
INTERESTING FOR CHILDREN
Any Surplus stock Not Wanted for
Family Use Can Usually Be Sold
to Local Merchants at Fair
Prlce-PIant Early.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Don't forget to include plat Of
popcorn IN your garden. Besides its
use as confection, popcorn possesses
much food value.
On many farms where It Is not de-
sired to grow popcorn as a market
crop, few rows are planted In the
garden for home use. This usually in
terests the children and 1t is well to
let them do the planting.
If IL is desired to grow popcorn as a
field crop, the surplus stock that Is not
wanted for home use can usually be
sold to local merchants at fair price,
or profitable local trade may be built
up by supplying 1t direct to consum-
ers.
Almost any variety Of popcorn will
give satisfactory results II properly
handled and, by judicious seed selec-
ton, the chosen variety can be great
ly improved.
Plant Popcorn Early.
Popcorn should be planted early so
II Will have a long season In which to
mature. The planting may be done as
soon as the soil is dry enough to Guilt
vate, or when the oak trees begin to
show their new leaves.
A warm, well-drained location, free
from marshy conditions, should be Sc
lected. The soil should be. plowed or
spaded to depth Of eight inches or
more and the surface Of the plat thor
Oughly pulverized before planting. The
rows should he about three feet apart.
A small furrow two or three inches
deep is sufficient. The kernels should
be cropped eight or ten inches apart in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-05-14
11|SskRan4EsSAF4bs

Groom the COW twice daily. before
milking.
The sky is a poor roof under which
to store farm machinery.
Remove the manure from barn twice
daily where animals are kept up all
day. III
~
Keep the long hairs on the uddeI
clipped back so they will not carry
dirt SO easily.
Z, Success lies not in the number o,
cows that man keeps, but rather tia
kind Of cows he keeps.