davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17

pair mare mules, 8Nyrs. old
pair mare mules, 5 and Z yrs. old
sorrel saddle and harness mare, 7 yr.
1 sorrel mare, 3 yrs. old by Young Bill
sorrel mare, 2 yrs. old by Young Bill
sorrel colt, l yr. old by Young Bill
/ cow with calf by side
red cow, will be fresh before sale
stripper cow, will be fresh in May
l black stripper cow
l weanling bull calf
/ brood sow, farrow in March
8 shoats, weight 60 lbs.
l barrow hog, weight 125 lbs.
81 ewes, will lamb Mar LIST. A bucks
l John Deere corn planter, new
/ Deering mower. iron land roller
/ Studebaker wagon
l hay frame, feed sled
l marker, drag
Vulcan plows, hillside pillow
l 2-horse cultivator, 2 1-horse cultivator
/ double shovel pillow
l 60-tooth harrow, disc harrow
2 sets wagon harness
rubber tire top buggy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17
Why the Farmers
Should Advertise

~
date line. 1t would be beneficial il il
were generally reproduced in country
newspapers. Farmers in every state
of the Union should be sold on the
wisdom of advertising. and this ar
ticle may help to sell them.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Jan. IS.
OF all the business fixtures in
1920 "a per cent of them were of
firms that did not advertise their
wares. One of the greatest financial
agencies in America discovered this
fact. and George A. Cullen, vice
president of the North American
Fruit Exchange, used it as a text
on which he based his speech on
"Co- operative Marketing" delivered
last week at the annual meeting Of
the New York State Agricultural
Society. The meeting was held in
the assembly chamber.
After setting forth the above cited
statistics Mr.. Cullen reminded the
farmers before him that they must
remember that neither Dun nor
Bradstreet reports cover the apple
growers of New York state, a fact
that made the financial agencys'
statement all the more significant.
Then he went on to say:
"You apple growers sitting before
me furnish one Of the most striking
examples in this country Of intelli-
gent men failing to make use Of the
one thing that could turn disaster
into success. Why do California
growers successfully invest $3.50, 900
year in advertising to create an
appetite for citrus fruits while New
York apple growers invest practi-
cally not al cent to create an appe-
tite for some of the finest fruit pro-
duced on the face of the earth?
awake up, New York apple grow
ers, and ADVERTISED
"Think of the Pacific Coast raisin
growers investing 100000 a year in
advertising and the prune growers,
$3.50, 900, while the New York state
farmers apparently try to keep it
secret from all the world that they
produce the finest of seed potatoes
and maple syrup!
awake up, New York growers, and
advertise!
Eventually; why not now7 And
that reminds me. Did it ever occur
to you as singular that the millers
advertise flour, but that the farm
ers who produce the superior grade
Of wheat out of which that flour is
rnade never advertise wheat? And
that the shoe manufacturers adver-
tise shoes, while the farmers who
produce the superior hides out of
which those shoes are made never
advertise their products ?Wby do
Armour and Welch get all the good
viii asset out Of advertising their
particular brands of grape juice,
while the growers, who produce the
best qaality of grapes, out Of which
that juice is made establish for
themselves no reputation. with the
public, and hence are always at
disadvantage in dealing with the
juice makersf
"The grower must henceforth be
the man who is known to the con
suming public. 1t must no longer be
merely the manufacturer or the mid
dlen2n who is known, as has been
the case almost universally in the
past. The grower must seize and
hold that great intangible asset
known TO the legal and financial
world as "good will" which will
raise him from position of de-
pendence to one of power.
'But there is a further and ex-
ceedingly important use for adver-
Using by the grower. That is in con-
stantly keeping the consumer in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17

Success can be accomplished much
more readily if you put your head
as well as your hands, into your
work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-17

on the Dora B. Foreman farm, between the Kiddvile
and Prewitt Pixies, beginning at 10 o'clock offer the
following property to the highest bidder:

l rubber tire runabout
l break cart, | pony buggy and harness
2 sets buggy harness
60 barrels corn in crib, rs shocks fodder
digger, l shovel, l tool grinder
l wire stretcher, l potato fork
Pitchforks and hoes
l lot woven and barb wire
l self feeder, l sausage mill
l 50-gallon galvanized tank
l tarpaulin, window sash
cross cut saw. hand saw
/ brace and bits, pr. sheep shears
| Majestic range, l heating stove
l oak bedroom suite
3 bedsteads, springs and mattresses
l I bed mattress and springs
! couch, | mantle mirror
] Seth Thomas clock, l alarm clock
! Edison monograph and records
2 carpets, 2 druggets
2 rockers, chairs
Lot of window shades and curtain poles
10 Plymoth Rock ROSTERS
8 brown leghorn roosters
IT'S hens mostly all pullets
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
IRVING

October 3-Mrs. NJ. P. Susag Of
Minneapolis. who was taken care of at
the Deaconess Institute was taken
home last week with the baby boy
who is named Mullins Philip. :.
Marie Nepsun who has been en-
ployed at S. M. Susag's left for her
home last Wednesday:
lnga Seeland helped Mrs. o. T. EN-
erson during threshing last week.
The new road between John Peder.
sons and Ole Winther's is all finish
ed now and is much appreciated by
all.
Erick Olson did some masonwork for
o. H. Hendrickson last week.
On Monday morning. Oct. 3rd, we
noticed frost on the ground for the
first time this fall.
Mrs. o. Walter Olson and sons Bur
ton and Luverne with Mr. Olsons
parents returned from Bemidji last
Saturday after two weeks visit with
Mr. Olson's three brothers. The trip
both ways was made by auto, Mrs
Olson being the driver.
Jennie Sunde is employed at S. NJ
Susag's.
Mabel Nelson had her first day il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05

ded the Dvel ~ Hnander and Son arc
ton on Sept. 18Th and articles ibid
were given . fairly good price for5
Farmers ara hanging their heads
compaa lining that farming don't uky.
get nothing for their work. What can
be done Tor sthsaan Small grain, corn
and potatoes IRE needed. What can
be done? .,2 81 81
Harry Iiebrenz Is busy blowing
with q Hanw GARNER tractor. turn
i The aociahe il. the Zion church sOn
NJ. Lunde gave aspeech to the young
people, .fss s-. > hill d.
F. Liebrenz Of Paynesvi1le helped
his son Chas. put up seed corn last
3Lncas Kaneicy Of Roscoe an organ
and piano agent canvassed the com
munity last week selling pianos.
Ruby Sather OF Whitman sang two
solos in the Zion church last Friday
evening". = sE.sl. + ~!
Mrs. s. @. susag visited. for. txo
days with the Chas. Lfebrenz family
last week s..szzz4 sssss5,s.
Clement Jebp VINO was Sick for a
Low udy8 IStSI Week ~ HOW dUAo 10 at
tend school again. ii .sEs,sst,4,% p.
John Denny has rented some Of J
Hooks land and f. busy blowing It.
Chas. Liebrenz returned from So
st. Paul last Wednesday, evening ssaf.
ter taking a carload OF stock from
Regal. .:@zz... ; : s>;>e& 7
Ellen and Mile Christopherson are
attending their 1nd term OF school, at
the teachers college at St, Cloud and
their sister Corne1la is continuing Her
high school studies at that place this
year. 5 II
III. c. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. H.sA
Hendricks and Mrs: S. O. Snsag went
to Norway Lake last Sunday and lat
tended meeting conducted ~ Micala
Simonsons In the Hauge church and
in the afternoon were entertained iol
dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs
EdW, E: AamOdt.
Mrs. Chas. Johns returned home
last week from Darfur after attending
the funeral Of her mother, Mrs.. l
Hanson. i, .-fss y. (
Lulu HILL OF Duluth gave q recital
in the Zion church at the sociable sgi
ven there by the young peoples soci
ETY. last Friday evening.
Mic. Nelson, the garage man was. a
Paymesville caller Saturday afternoon
Gilbert Erickson was called to be
on the grand jury in WilbmarEon Oct
3rd and the following days" E:
Esther Aamodt is attending high
school in Willmar this year and il
making her home while there with
the Gilbert family.
MIR and Mrs. Christian Peterson
and their son Karl with his family
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
H. C. Hanson. /
The farmers shipped cattle frou
Paynesville last Monday. Z
Oluf Christensen of Outlook, Sask
Canada, came to Paynesville last Sat
urday to make a short visit~with hit
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Chris
tenson and other relatives. and friends
The crop there was fair this year.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05

SgS "a
O. Sansag OF Scobey. Mont, re-
ports that the crop there Is much bet
ter hisyear than it has been the last
years even In some places the grass-
hoppers ruined some Of it and in some
parts the fields were damaged by hail.
Conrad Christianson who Is en-
ployed at the Farmers store in Pay
nesVille spent last Sunday with his
folks at home. Ess ". & RE- Is.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Susag and Tena
KjeAeberg Autoed to the Fridlund cot
tage at Eagle Lake last Sunday after
nOon.ss 49, t.. L: 81 -.
Mrs, Emmeth I4iebrenz has recently
learned to run their Ford car.
!: Nels Nelson is doing carpenter
work for Ole HI: Hendrickson
+ The teacher of Dist. 50 called on
c. Christianson's and John Donny's
last Saturday afternoon. !
War veteran Oluf Johnson who
broke his leg this fall is improving
some, SO he can walk little without
crutches. "- Il :
+ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nepsun enter
tanned company last Saturday even
ing. @%>- .>..'..~... ~
+ John, Jennie, Stella Sunde and John
Il. Nelson and Se9mer Hoiseth autoei
to st. Cloud last Sunday morning ani
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05

are falling further behind every week.
If the prospects for long, severe
winter are fulfilled we are bound to
hardships all over the northern part
the rest of the cabinet must know
this. But are they doing anything?
Are they ordering the coal operators
to drop their differences with their
men and speed up production Are
they willing to commander the
mines if necessary, as Governor Fra
2ier did in North Dakota, to- prevent
public calamity No, indeed. That
would be interfering with private
property" That would SAVIOR of $50
cialism." So they do not take a sin
gle step to ward off an easily pre-
ventable misfortune and blunder, al
ong hoping for mild winter or that
the people will suffer in silence. When
the coal shortage actually material
ICES, they will bestir themselves des-
perately and give out pompous declar-
ations, but they win do nothing in
advance because that might not please
few selfish coal operators who have
usurped public resources for their pri'
vate ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. -.
After Federal Trade Board
The Federal Trade comm ission has
been one of the few regulatory boards
in Washington that has stood for the
peoples interest. 1t exposed the coal
profiteers, it showed UP the crooked
practices of the packers, and recently
it revealed how the grain gamblers
of the Northwest robbed the farmers
by fraudulent methods. Naturally the
Federal Trade commission is not pop
u1ar with the profiteers, and their
willing tools in Congress for the past
year. have been planning to abolish
the commission. The latest attempt
is part of the Reorganization" plan
which has the backing of the Presi'
dent. Walter F. Brown, appointed by
the President as chairman of the re-
organization commission, recently ad'
mitted before a small Washington
club that the Federal Trade commits.
sion probably would be forgotten" in
the reorganization and thus tipped off
the ADMINISTRATORS scheme. A Wig.
OrOus protest will be made by the lit
tie handful of progressives in Con
gress, but the trade commission has
made many powerful enemies and its
doom evidently has been decreed.>
Warships Waste Of Money
New bombing experiments carried
out against the old battleship Ala.
bama conclusively show that sea craft
have no chance when attacked by air
planes. The army fiers turned the
Alabama over with one bomb and then
rained projectiles on the sinking
hulk. The largest bombs will sink a
battleship if they fall in the water
within 100 yards of her hull. All lay
observers who have watched the tests
are convinced that battleships are
doomed, but with blind obstinacy the
naval officials refuse to admit this
fact and continue to ask Congress for
hundreds of millions of dollars to be
expended for these obsolete craft
Most experts believe these funds are
wasted and favor the establishment OF
a. great aerial squadron which could
defend our coasts against any posi-
BILE invaders at much less expense
than battleships.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
sgchool On Monslay the 18th IN Dist.

Fstl
school on Monday the 26th n Dist.
81. s#4, 2.ss Vi 3f*5 ~. ss u. ss.
Mrs. sivert seeland was entertain
Tuesday Of last week. s i u. TBS
Paul Rudd was Paynesville cal
Ter last week. vi !. +
6 Mrs. Harry Jones with, her niece,
Pearl Hood, is visiting at WinsloW
Jones' at the present time and they
intend to go back to the state OF
Washington before the cold weather
comes. 49, ~ y r.. II. s@.>>%-.
iSivert Seeland came home with his
young bride on Monday evening OF
last week. -, go = s+' 's4E ) y
F L. Storlie called on John Peterson
on business last Tuesday evening
{ Hans E. Peterson spent few days
in St. Cloud last week. s.':*. = : -"
Marjorie Pemble who graduated
from the 9Th grade in Dist: So last year
is attending high school in Paynes-
vile this year. 81
Ida Johnson visited with Mrs. Leon
Mack one day last week.
Peter Haaganson returned home
from a visit In St. Paul last week,
where he also attended the funeral OF
his nephew, Hagen Earthfield, a
young man who died of consumption
and was buried in st. Paul on Sunday
the 25th.
Peter Nepsun did some blowing last
week on the W.. S. Johnson farm
which he has rented for the coming
year. ..;> 49,
Mrs. Adolph Seeland and Mrs. Con
rad Peterson were entertained fo1
ILL., 1oc Of cd,
nesday:
Two weeks ago a baby girl was
born to Horace ShedOn's, nee Helen
Olson, and at present Mrs. Sheldon
is very sick with blood poison. Her
many relatives and friends sincerely
hope for her speedy recovery.
Eddie Johnson with his sister Ida
and others were entertained at the
ALBERT Bork home last "Wednesday
evening.
Dagny Thorson returned from Will
mar last Tuesday after few days Wis
it with Ruby Sather.
The Theo Olson family were en-
tertained at Seeland's last Wednes
day.
,Alvina Borsheim visited at J. p
Nelson's last Wednesday and also a,
Mrs. MiMie Anderson's.
It will be embered that Micka
Mikkelson took up a petition and go'
signers for new state road to &C
east from New London and go by the
Nordland church to the J. P. Nelson
corner, then to take it north to join
the state road east of L. T. Caldwells
That petition has come thru. The new
state road is to be 30 feet wide, while
the state road from St. Cloud to We'll
mar is "a feet wide.
o. Walter Olson the buttermake1
of Paynesville called on David John
son the buttermaker Of Hawick last
Thursday afternoon.
A luncheon was served at the home
of Chas A. Liebrenz on Monday even
ing, the Goth, for eleven guests. theil
relatives and friends.
Many from this community atten
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
ll.1ka

! Ls

49,. :, s. Z, = : = g. 80. -. 8.
May. 1g19, for the sum Of IAroe Dol
lars and Fifty one cents. -
- And that the amount required to
redeem said piece or parcAl OF land from
said tax sale exclusive OF the costs 70
accrue upon this n0ttco ID the sum Of
Three Dollars and Fifty-ono cents. ard
interest ut the rate Of ~ Per cent Per
annum on $3.51 thereof from the 18th
day of May, 1878, to the day such -.
demption 10 made. So 80 -
z(51 That the tax certideats Of sale
issued to said purchaser has, been pre-
scented to me by the holder thereof anA
this notice requested. al
.t69 That the time for the redemption
Of said piece or parcel Of land from said
tax sale will expire sixty teo) days Af-
ter the service of this notice. and the
filing Of proof OF such ssrvice In my
Office. #.sa y IS >
Witness my hand and oilScial seal this
first day of September. 1871.
.5ssszl, J. : <s=:G~s SAMUEL NELSON, =
Auditor. Kandiyohi County. Minnesota
CONCEAL SeaD 49, s !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05
spent the day with Clara Sunde who
is attending the Teachers College at
that place.

10x1C8 no. 2

L 1852 AOx1C6 NO. 4 s (,
ONCE. of County Auditor, County Of
Kandiyohi, State Of Minnesota,SS.
To BrOman and Johnson. s,
ID You are hereby notified that the
following piece or parcel of land stu
ated in the County of Kandiyohi. State
of Minnesota, and known and described
as follows, to-wit: Lot 2 of Subdivision
Of Section SO. Township 119 Of Range
"a of said county, Ia now assessed in
Co That on the 18th day OF May,
1918, at q sale of land pursuant to the
real estate tax Judgment duly given and
made in and by the District Court in
and for said County Of Kandiyohi on
the 26th day of March. 1918. in proceed
ings to enforce the payment Of taxes
DELINQUENT upon real estate for the year
1916, for said County of Kandiyohi, the
above described piece or parcel of land
was duly bid in for the state for the
sum of One Dollar and Sixty-three
cents. .cEf a2.
go That the said piece or parcel OF
land and all rights of the State OF Min
nesota, upon and against said land by
virtue of said sale were duly assigned
conveyed and sold by the County Audi
tor to an actual purchaser under Sec.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-10-05

Mrs. Art Lnnd and baby VINO visit
ted a few days az the E. r. Lund home
returned to WilmAr Wednesday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05

CONffISEvCE IU
 GATHER IN US.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 (by Asso. ciated Press).-Chairman Butler of the House naval committee an- nounced yesterday that an interna7 ttonal conference to discuss disarmaa ment will be called to meet in th6
 s United States,
 Chairman Butler he did not say when the conference will be called, but intimated that it would be issued so6n after the inauguration.
 Admiral Sims told the committee that with Germany's naval power crushed all other nations could reduce their armaments h-' half with eafo+'' The admiral said that if the United States relies on its navy alone for defense, it would be safe with half it's armament and power thousands of miles away. !
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05
RAISE REWARD
 FOR ARREST IN , BOMB OUTRAGE . AZ ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN, Feb. 5 (by Associ- ated Press) Rewards for the arrest Of the person who placed a bomb under the American Legion building Wednesday night kave been increased 10 $5,5O0 by subscriptions of the business men of the city.
 Five men have been gathered in by the police as suspects and ex- :amined, but none could be directly connected with the outrage.
 1t is considered a miracle that the dynamite was discovered before ali eSyl6sion occurred.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05
FAMOUS TOURIST HOTEL
 IN GEORGIA DESTROYED

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb. (by Asso- ciated Press) The Hotel Con Airy, famous as tourists headquarters, was destroyed Thursday night, the loss being over $1,000,0OO
 Many guests were carried to the streets by firemen.
 In recent years the hotel has been the winter home of William H. Taft, John D. Rockefeller, Nathan Strauss and other notables.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05
POLAND GETS COTTON
 FROM ACSTRALfA'

PARIS, Feb. (by Associated Press),-Poland is to get more> than 35,000 bales of Australian and New Zealand wool under a contract signed with the British director-general of raw materials. Poland is to give bonds for &1,15O,OO0 as payment to the international committee for re- lief credits which will finance the affair.
 The Polish government has agreed not to requisitfon the manufactured goods and plans to have most of the cloth held for export trade.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05
TO EXPUNGE CUSS WORDS FROM REPORT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 (by Associ. ated Press). - All the "hells," "damns" and other profanity are to be censored from the official prints of the testimony of Charles c. Dawes, General Pershing's former supply chief, before the congressional war investigation committee this week. This was agreed upon before argu- ment started, so Dawes could let her go regardless"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05
YARDS HOG
 ISLAND TURNED
 OVER TOBOARD

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. (by Asso- ciated Press) Hog Island has ceased it's shipbuilding so far as the present management is concerned and the key to the yard has been turned over to the shipping board
 It is estimated that the surplus material in the yard cost the gov ernment $6O,OO0,OO0 at war prices, and there are also now 22 steel ships in the yard, valued at $22,OOO,OOO.
 The entire yard is reported to rep resent a property value of $140,O00,- 900:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05
IS
 SHOT DEAD IN
 COURT HOUSE

PORTLAND, Feb. (by Associated Press).-CharleS J. schnadel, an at torney who was shot in the court house here yesterday, died later at a hospital Joseph C. Poeschl was arrested and has confessed that he snot the, lawyer because of a grieV- ance for not pushing a claim against the Southern Pacific for injuries sus- tained in saving a train from being wrecked several years ago. He said he did not tinted to kill Schnabel, but to shoot between, his legs.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05
SEATTLE CITY COUNCIL
 HELPS UNEMPLOYED

SEATTLE, Feb. 5 (by Associated Press) council has pessed an emergency ordinance appropriating $20,OOO for the streets and parks de- partment as a relief to the unempIoy- ment situation and $1OO0O for the relief of families in need in this city,
 The action was the result of a con- ference between the council and a committee of unemployed this week
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05
 ACTION TAKEN
 IN PHILIPPINES

MANILA, Feb. (by Associated Press).-Governor General Francis Burton Harrison has ordered discip- linary action in the cases of a num- Der of officers of the Philippine con- after an investigation of the riots on December Is between con stabulary men and police, in which eleven were killed Lieut. Col. Lu- cien R. Sweet, Captain Herbert C. Page Americans, and three Filipino were recommended for rep rimand for negligence.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05
WILL NOT PERMIT LINCOLN STEPHENS
 AUDITORIUM USE

PORTLAND, Feb. (by Associat. ed Press) Mayor Baker said he would go to jail before he would per init Lincoln Steffens, "or any of his tribe" to use the municipal auditor ium for speeches. "There will be no such meeting there while I am mayor" he said. The clerk of the school board has cancelled the permit granted to the Central Labor Council for Steffens and St. John Irvine Tuck, CT to use high school for speeches
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05
FINANCING OF
 COPPER DEAL
 PROGRESSING

NEW YORK, Feb. tby Associ- ated Press) Arrangements for fin ancing the sale of 4OOOOO,OOO pounds of copper to foreign consumers, chiefly Germany, by the Copper Pro- ducers' Association, is progressing, according to financiers, and a syndi- cate will probably be organized for that purpose
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05
CUSTOMS MEN
 CHARGED WITH
 TAKING BRIBES

NEW YORK, Feb, (by Associ- ated Press).-Assistant District At torney Barnes announced that evil dence involving 38 customs inspec- tors on charges of graft will be pre- sented to the grand jury. It is charged they have been receiving bribes from passengers wishing to have baggage passed without being examined by the officers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-05
WATER POWER
 ACT VALIDITY
 ISQUESTIONED

ALBANY, Feb. 5 (by Associated Press) ).-Announcement was made yesterday that the state of New York will test the constitutionality of the federal water power act, by applying to the supreme court for an order denying the authority of the govern ment to regulate state water power rights.