davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-24
4 Flock OF White Plymouth Rocks-A
Good Generai-9urpose Breed.

can get a detailed description of all
fowls of American origin in Farmers
Bulletin 500 on STANDARD Varieties of
Chickens. l. The American Class"
which may be had upon application
to the Division of Publications. United
States Department of Agriculture.
: The Mediterranean or egg breeds
are best suited for the production of
white-sheiled eggs. Representatives Of
this class are bred largely FOR eggs
gather than for meat. Among the
popular breeds are Leghorn, Minorca,
Ancona and Andalusian.
An outstanding characteristic of the
EGG breeds is the fact that they are
Cl8ssed as nonsitters; that is as
rule they do not become broody and
hatch their eggs. When fowls of this
class are kept, artificial incubation
aud broodng usually are employed.
Farmers Bulletin S08, STANDARD Va
rieties of Chickens. H. The Mediter-
ranean Class" tells about this class.
I.anyshans, Brahmas Cochins, and
Cornish fowls belong in the meat
breeds, rather than for eggs, and al
though classed for meat are some
fines kept as general-purpOse fowls.
They are all heavier and larger than
the egg breeds, or those of the gen.
eral-purpOse class, and lay brown
shelled eggs. Farmers Bulletin 1862,
STANDARD Varieties of Chickens. Ill
Asiatic, English, and French Classes"
describes the breeds in this class.
Fowls for breeding purposes should
be strong, healthy, vigorous birds. The
comb, face, and wattles should be a
bright red, eyes bright and fairly
prominent, head comparatively broad,
short. and not long or crOw-shaped;
legs set well apart and straight, pu-
mage clean and smooth.
The beginner in poultry will be care
ful to have a home ready for his flock
before he gets it. Farmers Bulletin
$50 contains suggestions, plans. and
directions every poultry keeper should
have The Division Of Publications
will send it upon request.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-24
Defense, Then. Prosecution Rests.

ce'S"sSi ING" xr'OSSSu'ioh hestS'
Mr.. Shanigan inserted his key quiet.
ly; walked softly, undressed silently
and crept into bed.
All his precautions were in vain.
Mrs. Shanigan had been awake lis
tening and waiting for him. She told
him she supposed he had been work
ing at the office again. that she did
not believe that story or any other he
had ever told her; that she did not
have to put up with him; that she
could have a career; that even now
the committee was waiting to see II
she would accept the nomination for
mayor; that she had been warned
against him; that she was not now
the foolish sentimental girl she was
when she married him, and then a
deep snore showed that
The defense rested.
Now everyone knows the prosecu-
ton should rest first; so Mrs. Shani-
gan jabbed Mr.. Shanigan with her
elbow; shook him; fused, fumed,
scolded and wept; but it was no use.
He slept on, soundly.
The prosecution also rested.-Kath-
crime Negley, in Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-24
The Drawing Gard.

Next TO Harriet Beecher Stoves
great moral drama, there's nothing
that draws as well in Snagtcwn as
horse falling down and becoming
tangled up with its harness.-Arkansas
Thomas Cat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-24
! lnFERTILE EGGS KEEP BEST
Are Preferred for All Purposes Except
Matching and Can Be Kept for
Longer Period.

Ordinarily all eggs will be infertile
after the male has been separated
from the flock for two or three weeks.
Irfertile eggs will keep much longer
,1ian eggs that are fertile, and are
best for all purposes except Matching.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-24
Amending a Famous Praye-

Beecher, in 1921, would have amend
ed his famous Sunday morning prayer
for those on beds of sickness and
chairs of wellness" to read ain cars
Of wellness. Boston Transcript.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. David Savage Of Bellows
Falls celebrated their golden anniversary
Thursday. They are each rs years of age.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-08-24

The old hash house" at the Univer-
sity of Vermont is to be supplanted by a
cafeteria.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09

.
son for this is that the air is so dry
in California, but the nights are, al
ways cool, IN: q. few hours drive we:
can reach the coast where it is raw
and cold where one needs extra wraps
on most ofsthe time. ~ 80, ) :
:, California produces nearly all kinds
Of farm products, different sections
being adapted for different crops. A
part of Tulore county, (the one in
which we live) and also Fresno coun-
ty and some parts northwest of US are
adopted specially for raisin culture,
and that is what we are making an
effort to follow. Last spring we plan
ted 35 acres into what is known as the
Thompson seedless grapes. It takes
three years to get them in bearing
There are of course other, fruits pro-
duced around here too, such as table
grapes, apricots, peaches, prunes,
plums, figs, oranges and lemons. The
area really adapted for raisins is COM
paratively only a small one, so there
is no danger of over production. There
arc now in round numbers, $4,000
raisin growers, Of which $3.50 : are
members of the Raisin Association
which practically; control the price
This years ,raisin crop is around 140,-
600 tons. Some districts. were cut by
frost last spring. otherwise q normal.
crop would be about 100000 tons. On
August 22pd, on which day a lower
freight rate took; effect, there were
five trains. of forty cars each that left
Fresno for the Eastern market loaded:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09

to make such a trip and it is well
worth while for an yone that: can afford
i, as far as that goes. 8
The letters from friends and thru
the flImar Tribune, which arrives
here asometimes on Monday mornings
but mostly on Tuesday following its
issue, we get to know lnpst of the i'm
zportant. news from home, and we APP
fEreciatei it very MUCH. It is snrpri-
sing: how many changes there are in
just one year. Our hearts are Hled
with sadness when We think Of many
friends; old and young, who have been
.cal!ed by$death,sand our hearts go out
in sympathy for. those that have. felt
the loss of.th0se near and dear.
e Well, now we. can almost hear
someone ask, How is> California ~
In answer we will say that We will not
attempt to describe this state in de-
tail. Will. just give q few points of
our observations: :: ..'+ -'.t%z@ 4:
!. California is wonderful state.
More wonderful, we think, than any
other state IN the union. Here perl
son can find: the hottest place in the
country and at the same. time in a few
hours drive in an auto. he can get to
where he can ron in the snow drifts,
a thing our young folks done last 22nd
of July. - Here in the valley where
we. live the heat was up. to 1OS and
110, three or four times last summer.
But we did not suffer from the heat
any, more than we did FROM it. at 80 to
$95. :! degrees in. Minnesota: The rea-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
with last years crop of "Sun Maid
raisins,a total of seven thousand tons

IN all. i. &s sssess 49,
California has $500 miles of incor.
porated. roads in it's state road sys-
tenn. OF these 5000 miles are al
ready constructed. There were 619,-
$50. motor vehicles registered in the
state! during the, last fiscal year, and
they certainly make use of the high
ways: From: ~ to 3 miles from our
home we can reach these highways in
three directions, and there is good
prospect for one to pass by our place
in the near future. -.
The water here is soft and good.
One can wash with it as it comes from
the we'll The soil is an ash silk to
sandy loan. No trouble to get plows
to. scour. A stick of wood will scour.
But, the soil is hard on implements.
Now there are many things we don't
like in California, but on the other
hand there are lots of good things to
its credit. So putting the 2 sides on a
balance, we have decided to stay in
California yet for awhile. Ana now
We would say if any of our old friends
can spare the time and can afford it,
come out to California for three or
four months of the coolest part of the
Minnesota winter. Here you can
pick oranges, lemons and roses for a
change.
: Will close for this time with best
wishes to all. John Wicklund;.
Dinuba, California, Rt 1, Bx 116.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09

several weeks vacation with relatives
here. * )
George Gustafson returned tot,St.
Cloud Saturday after visit since ON
Wednesday at his parental home; at:
this place.: go :
The Carl Gabrielson family who
have sold their farm to Ole Hjerde,,
have moved onto farm near. Dia-,
mond Lake, known as the Guiterman
farm, which they have rented. We,
are sorry to have them leave this COM
munity but wish them success in their
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Kloster and
children and Mrs. J. O. Kloster we're
entertained at the Stulen home near;
Ringo> Lake last Sunday. 3
The teachers and pupils of the Spi-
Ger school are preparing very good
program which will be given in the
NJ. w. A. hall next Friday evening,
Nov 18th. (Armistice Day. =
Mrs. G, C. Hamnes and four chill
1ran- arrived here. last week from;
Eagle Bend where they have been
making an extended visit with Mrs.
Hamnes. parents Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Mrs. Helen Campbell r r; and i'd littlee
;; Grand daughter departed the first part
, of the week for Sacramento, CAL,
! where they will spend the winter >
c. G. Isaackson returned home last
week from several days visit at Cot
tOnWOod.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
LIZ l0l|I
ONSET ] STATE


Dinuba, Cal, Nov. /, 1891.
Bear Editor! Willmar Tribune II
AS we have now lived in Cal fofnia
q. year, we will thru: the Willmar Tri-
5bune let our many old Kandiyohi
County friends know. that We are still
alive. and enjoying good: health. The
year has gone fast. It hardly seems
possible that it is so long since we
left Minnesota. We, the old folks ar
rived In. California Oct. 16, 1920, while
the young folks, going: by car, did not
reach here until Oct. 25, tho they left
;Willmar Oct. 9Th. ,OcppheH is
little too late: in the season for
making, the trip by auto. September
is the best month of the. year for
good roads thru. the mountainous part
Of the way. AS. it was they had: ira.
yelled for twelve days thru midland
snow, but arrived at their destination
alright: without any mishRp. ~ For
young folks it is thrilling experience
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
08l6s7#{I31EH |
SPICER-ON-CREEN-LAkE,

Nov. 8-Mr and Mrs. c.. o. Carlson
and two daughters autoed from Litch-
field Saturday evening and~spent Sun!
day with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Macumber re-
; turned here last Thursday from Hut
Crimson where they have been en-
ployed for some time.
M. w: .Spicer returned to Mime
apolis Monday after spending few
days here on business.
Miss Harriet Hoppe who attends
the normal at St. Cloud arrived here
Wednesday and visited a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Hoppe in Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marius,. Hagen, and
little son Of, Minneapolis were guests
of relativessahere few days the past
week.
Miss Della Arneson departed for
Minneapolis Monday after spending
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
A; Timely Suaaestion

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply of Chamberlains
Cough Remedy. 1t is almost certain
to be- needed before the winter is Ov-
er and results are much more prompt
and satisfactory when it is kept at
hand and given as soon as the first
indication, of cold appears and be-
fore itshas become settled in the sys-
tenn. There is no danger in giving it
TO, children as it contains no opium or
other harmful .drug.-Adv. Nov.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09

Clarence Gauer of East Lake Lii
liam left for. ST. Paul last week where
he will attend Bethel Academy.
FLORENCE Englund of Minneapolis
arrived here Tuesday to see her mo-
Their, Mrs. Leonard Englund who is ill
and is staying at the Willmar Hospi-
tai - ~ -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
sError..Made

An error was made inethe Tribune
in its last issue in the Tern eoneern-
ing the visit OF Mrs. 6. a. Bruce Of ST.
Paul al. the James Sanderson home
and also attending funeral in the
county,. The item stated that she at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ray Bing-
ham, the latter name being confused
with the late Mrs Minnie Bingham of
Diamond Lake. Mrs. Roy Bingham
we are pleased to report is enjoying
splendid health. - kS-: ~.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
Leave for Sioux Falls

Mr. and Mrs Howard Larson and
little son who have made their home
at Spicer since last spring departed
Monday, the former TO Sioux Falls,
where he will be employed in meat
market. Mr.. Larson has been in the
meat market business here in COM
pany with his father, Louis Larson,
during their stay here Mrs. Larson
and little son will make an extended
visit with, her parents at Willmar be-
fore leaving for Sioux Falls.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH d.
=; Rev. T. M Findley, pastor T
Sunday school at 10 a. m. I.
Services at 10:45 a. m. - s
: NORWEGIAN ZION CHURCH II
Rev.s.A. M. Lunde, pastor s !.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. 1, ~ s Ss+ i
& No services. ,. : >5&G Es
| "a three days meeting will be held
in the Zion church beginning Friday,
Nov. 18th, and continuing Saturday
and Sunday following. ~ + I. T. -
~ So Is .s$ =: ST. rs ~ Il
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. #. Almer, pastor
| No services. = / S. 5SS5S@
) Ladies aid meeting in church base
ment Nov. 18th. .,5. s
Miss Adeline Smith Of Superior
Esis at pEesent Eisitingg at the Mrs ~ Gust
fsZfegler home and other friends Of
fLitchfeld. she expects to stay about a
week. s5 .. s=z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
Bazaar A Success

: bazaar ~ 0UCCSSS
The annual. bazaar of the. Norweg-
ian Lutheran church held at the An
mex last Saturday evening was a great
success in every respect A large
crowd OF; people attended. The pro-
ceeds from the supper and sale am
to about SITS. :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
Ladies Aid

The Ladies Aid of the Swedish Lu-
theran church will serve lunch in the
church basement Thursday, Nov. II,
in. the afternoon and evening. All are
welcome
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
Well Attended

The Community Club program on
Friday evening was we'll attended.
The committee appointed for the next
meeting are: Mr.. and Mrs. Fredolph
Hultgren, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Chris.
tenson. Miss Esther Thompson and
Arthur KlOster
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
Will Attend Bible School

Conrad Stockvig departed Monday
for Willmar where he will attend the
Bible school this winter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
Visitors from Dassel

Mrs. N. Os!und and daughter Wv
ian arrived from Dassel Saturday ant
visited until Tuesday with relatives
and friends here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-11-09
Basket Social

Miss Lillian Palm, teacher in Dist.
IS, and her scholars are planning to
give basket social in the schoolhouse,
on Thursday evening, Oct. 10th. A
good program will be rendered and
lunch will be served All are invited.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
MILLS REOPEN IN w. VA;
HUNDREDS BACK At WORK

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Sept. 25.-
Industrial conditions In West Vir-
ginia showed a steady Improvement
during the last two months. according
to reports from its field agents, made
public by the State bureau Of la
Dor.
The reports show that many plants.
Including Glass factories and steel
mills, have resumed operations. after
having been idle for months. Hun
dreds. Of men have been given en-
ployment, the bureau announced.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25

OF private views on disputed questions
Tor the general good OF the country.
Questions like the open shop"
wage reductions" and ''living costs'
are to be tabooed. Il In understood.
An immediate speeding up Of build
ing and construction work all over
the country 10 one OF the .remedies
which will be brought forward. Be.
cause of high freight rates on ma
terialy and high wages In the build
ing, trades, construction work has
been stagnant everywhere.
; In the last few weeks, however,
freight rates on materials have been
ordered cut rs per cent by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and
wages have been substantially low
cred. These factors will be urged
upon builders as an incentive to re-
sumo operations on the maximum
scale possible. .as .13 -.l
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
NEW YORK TO VOTE ON
PREFERENCE FOR VETERANS

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The pro,
posed constitutional amendment giving
world war veterans preference in
State civil service appointments is the
only amendment to be voted on by the
people Of New York State this fall.
It was passed by the legislatures Of
1920 and 1921, and will be effective
Immediately II ratified by the voters,
SO the next legislature could pass a
bill putting II into effect.
The proposal has many opponents,
including several Of the civil service
reform associations, and 10 also being
attacked in every county Of the State
by an association formed to defeat It.
Martin McCue. who has just re-
signed as a State senator, aided ma.
terially in pushing the amendment
through the 1920 Legislature when he
made a speech in the assembly assert.
ing that II 1t had not been for the
veterans the proposition seeks to aid It
would not be "civil service. but Ger.
man autocracy" that would be talked
about.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
UNEMPLOYMENT
CONFERENCE To.
AVOID CLASHES
Harding. Opening Meeting To-
morrow. to Urge Harmony in
Relieving Situation.
BY Fl. X. REYNOLDS.
Internat tional News Service.

More than three score industrial
niAgnates, educators, economists, fin
anciers, and lobar leaders will meet
here tomorrow to attempt to find
means Of checking the growing menace
Of unemployment and devise some
method of getting 100000 jobless
persons back to work.
Plans for the opening Of the con-
ference were virtually completed last
night. President Harding will make
the opening address, outlining the pur-
pose Of the conference and voicing
the hope Of the Administration that
he delegates can find q way out Of
The unemployment morass into which
The country has drifted.
Work to be Divided.
After his speech. President Harding
will turn the conference over to the
leadership of Secretary Of Commerce
,rganization. Present plans contem-
plate splitting up the delegates into
committees for the first few days. and
these will be set to work considering
various aspects Of the problem.
Every effort will be made, Admins
ration officials asserted last night, to
keep the conference free from the con-
troversial pickering that marked the
industrial conferences which former
President Wilson caused to be held in
Washington.
Every shade of political thought and
very school Of Industrial reasoning,
however. is included in the makeup
Of the conference. and the belief gen.
orally prevailed on the eve OF the con-
ference that It will be difficult to
avert some clashes.
Harding to Warn Of Disc0rd.
President Harding in his open.
ing speech. It Is said, will sound
warning against allowing discord 10
creep into the proceedings. He will
urge that the growing seriousness o,
the situation calls for the submergence
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
MEDIUMS HELP :.
GERMAN POLICE
CATCH CROOKS
Mannheimc clairvoyant, Question
cd on Erzberger Staying, Lo-
Gates Assassins In Naples.
ny International News ssrvics.

BERLIN. Sept. 26.-Utiiization of
spiritualistic mediums by the police is
the latest German method OF running
down criminals. It was first employed
at Heidelberg. when the BurGomaster
OF that city was murdered and later
In the assassination OF Matlias Err
Eerger.
The police at Heidelberg had
spiritualistic medium go into a trance
The medium then recalled incident
of the crime and described the mur
derers. From the description Furnished
by the medium the police were enable,
to make arrests which led 20 q solu
ton of the crime.
A medium at Mannheim wes utilized
in the Erzberger case. She told Of
the shooting, giving details that were
corroborated by the police and dc.
scribed the trail taken by the murder.
ers. She said that they werS at pres,
ent hiding In Naples.
At the time Of the seance rhe police
were working on q clue that th'
assassins were in Switzerland. Tn
two murderers were described eithe
as soldiers or ex-soldiers.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
The Bull as Chief Contributor.

MADRID. Sept. 25.-A bullfight
for the benefit Of the Red Cross 10
to the held Monday in Madrid. with
leading toreadors and two amateurs
participating. and Queen Victoria .
guest.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
Boy Hunter Killed.

SCOTTDALE, Pa. Sept. 26.-Claude
Henninger, seventeen-year-old high
school boy. was shot and killed yester-
day while hunting near Woodsdale
when his gun was accidentally dis
charged
Evening star., 1921-02-21
SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS.

James Sykes. colored, has been SEN
fenced by Justice Bailey to serve ten
years in the penitentiary following his
plea Of guilty to manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of John S.
Smothers, also colored, June 80 last.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
MUSIC PLEASING FEATURE |
OF PRESS CLUB PROGRAM
instrumental and Vocal Numbers
Given for Entertainment of Mem
bers and Woman Guests.

Louis A. Potter. organist at Calvary
Baptist Church; Mrs Ruby Potter. So
prano soloist of the Washington
Opera Company. and Mr. and Mrs.
James X. Young were heard yester-
day afternoon at the National Press
Clubs weekly entertainment for MEM
hers and wni,,an guests. the snow
storm failing to chill the enthusiasm
of an audience that filled the club
living room.
Chant Polonais." by Chopin and
Liszt. and the Waltz in E." by Mosz-
kowSki. played by Mr.. Potter. opened
the program, following which Mrs.
Potter sang Veracinrsv "Pastorale'
and Dawn" by Curran. She con-
cluded the program with the Cradle
Song" by MacFayden.
Mr.. Young. who is tenor soloist at
the Church of the Sacred Heart. and
was formerly with the Alta Boy
company. won enthusiastic applause
Love Awake" by Olive, and. as an
<ncore. top O. the Mornin'" by Mana
yucca. Mrs. Young being at the piano
A trio, including Mrs. Potter. Mr..
Young and Edwin Callow of the
Musurgia Quartet. sang Protect Us
Through the Coming Night" with MIR.
Potter as accompanist.
Two humorous readings which add
ed much to the program were given
by Walter A. Beck. formerly of the
Columbia Stock Company, being 'The
Debating Society,"" on the question of
suppressing the press. and "a Olive .
AS an encore he recited ''The Lost
Chord" Mrs. Beck assisting at the
piano The program was arranged
by Mr.. Callow of the Press Club en-
tertainment committee.
Evening star., 1921-02-21
REITERATES CHARGES
AGAINST B. M. BARUCH

In an address today in the House
Representative Mason, republican, Illi-
nois, reiterated his charges that B. NJ.
Baruch of New York and made more
than $50 200, OC0 in copper alone" while
chairman of the Federal War Industries
Board.
There was a corrupt conspiracy and
Barney Baruch was head of it, shouted
Mr.. Mason. He had the power of
the government and turned it to the
use of men who were robbing the gov
ernment."
Mr. Mason charged that the copper in
terests cleaned up more than 100000. 900
on government contracts during the
wa.
Representative Wingo. democrat.
Arkansas. asked Mr.. Mason whether
he had made any attempt to have Mr..
Baruch prosecuted.
I'll try to have him indicted after
March A. the Illinois representative
said.
John D. Ryan and Mr. Baruch came
to Washington to arrange to sell cop
per to the government. he said. ad.
ding that both men should show all
of their books if they wished to con-
vince the public they were guilty or
no wrongdoing.