davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17

cloudy day to avoid d
to the suns rays. The
Immediately narrowed
casting. Transferring
considerable distance Is
subject to the danger
troublesome weeds, lnss
diseases.
| An easier method d
OculatiOn which has nd
where only a small an
lated soil Is available
seed with inOculated n
ordinary furniture glue
| Dissolve two hanGl
every gallon Of boiling
low the solution to eodI
in a washtub and thensIl
of the solution on Il n
not to wet it Zone qn|
is sufficiently, and @1
thoroughly until all WI
tened.
| Obtain inOculated SOL
where the same kind u
seed are growing, naf
the roots have a vig0rVa
of nodules. Dry the q
and pulverize it. Ml
over the moistened SCI
two to four quarts Of
| bushel Of seed, mixing !
til the seeds no Longer
Liquid pure cultula
by the Department O .
are mailed in limited "
plicatiOn, not more "
one bushel of one kind
person. They are alsol
concerns. Complete
mailed with each bog
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17
Fowls Will Eat SiIane

Most fowls will also eat the ensilace
cut for cattle, although It Is usually
cut too coarse for them, as they pre-.
Ter their food very fine,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17

be judged from the fact that the heat
In the deeper parts Of the tunnel rose
as high as 40 degrees Fahrenheit
when not artiacally reduced.-Chris.
tan Science Monitor.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17
Cooperation ~

Cooperate"
Just as soon as KY
point where they
operate with their
of competing win
will the marketing p
road to solution.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17
|N0CUlA1t||
AND K|NpR
Department Of n
lines 1hrs
When Broadcast,,.
posure to Sum,
d'ate'y HARM,
Pure CuI,u,.

'rFsp''sd by the u.pa
OF Asrs
1 afh'ers sowing
where alfalfa OF
as bur clover o. =
not been grown n
advisable to inoep|ae
proper kind Of IN
'eria. The SANE /
peas or any 9th,
United States Dep,,
ture says there A.
methods of inoculat
application OF So,, !.
to have suitable bssl
ture inocuIation, n
method.
For the first, ith
least POO pounds q
ocuIated soil per anI
done with the ferau
the drill, or broad,
Broadcasting viii N
quantity and Should
early morning, late }
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17
Feeding Aor,..

Feeding Hor's
Horses. of course
all the alfalfa hay
cause they like 1t
would secure too nv
also too much bulk
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

hA<A<i 'AtAA 49,
harvests, reminds US OF
Thanksgiving day
both the feast that has
become a national fix
ture and the thanks
that should form no
small part Of the OBJ
seryance of the holi-
day. And Thanksglv-
ing reminds US of the
Pilgrims Of the May
flower and the ter
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-17

ton and greed must be denied It, II
misunderstanding must take the blame
then let US Danish it, and let under
standing rule and make good Will reg
nant everywhere.
All Demand Liberty and Justice.
All Of US demand liberty and justice.
There ca. not be one without the
other, and they must be held the IN
questioned possession Of all peoples.
Inherent rights are of God and the
tragedies of the world originate in
their attempted denial. The world TO-
day is infringing their enjoyment by
arming to defend or deny, when simple
sanity calls for their recognition
through common understanding.
Out Of the catacIysm Of the World
war came new fellowshipS, new con-
yictions, new aspirations. 1t is ours
to make the most Of them. A world
staggering with debt needs It's burden
lifted. Humanity, which has been
shocked by wanton destruction, would
minimize the agencies Of that destruc-
ton. Contemplating the measureleSs
cost of war and the continuing burden
of armament, all thoughtful peoples
wish for real limitation of armament
and would like war OutlaWed. In So
berest reflection the worlds hundreds
of millions who pay in peace and die
In war wish their statesmen to turn
the expenditures for destruction into
means Of constructions, aimed at a
higher state for those who live and
follow after.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
Shower Given Miss Ayers

Mrs. R. A. Clark and Miss Margaret
Keefe gave shower" party to Miss
Florence Ayers Tuesday evening of last
week at the home Of Mrs. F. S. Board
man. About twenty-five were present and
Miss Ayers eceived many gifts. Refresh
nents were served ard mock wedding
ceremony was carried out, Mrs. Dorothy
Nelson acting as bride, Miss Katherine
Smalley as the grocm, Miss Edith Derby
bridesmaid, Miss Mabel Sleeper, best
man, Miss Ruth Collins, clergyman, Miss.
es Lois Riley and Ruby Bull were he
flower girls ard Miss Sybil Lang, ri ng
bearer, Miss McDoncugh was the brides
father and Miss Jessie Southland, pianist.
Miss Ayers was married Thursday to How
ard R. Lang.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
Harmony Pomona Grange

The February meeting Of Harmony Po-
mona Grange, Patrons OF Husbandry, was
held Wednesday, Feb. End, with Mans
field Mountain Grange with about IS
present, the Oranges of Water bury Center,
Johnson, Morrsviie and Stowe being rep
resented. An excellent dinner was served
by the members of the H H. Smith Wo-
mans Relief Corps. TIE session opened
with the master, A. R. Straw, The lecturer,
Mrs. ]. R. Parker, the treasurer, A. V.
Hollis, chaplain, Mrs. Dora Eddy, and
assistant stewards, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Hopkins, present. During the session
Mr.. Hollis, in behalf of those present, pre-
sented large box of chocolates to Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Sherwin of Lamoille
Grange, in honor of the seth anniversary
of their marriage , Mr.. Sherwin responding
in happy manner.
The Pomona Degree was conferred upon
the Rev. G. f. Hayward, ]. NJ. Ruiter,>
Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Gale, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. c. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. McCar-
thy, Mrs Carrie Moulton, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Latuch and Ryle FAIR. The retir-
ing master, A. R Straw, assisted by DR..
E, J. Foster at the piano, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Hopkins, installed officers for
the ensuing two, years as follows
Master, H. O. Stiles Of johnson; over
seer, Roy LaFountAin of Morrisville; lee.
turer, T. B. Ellis, Morrisville; steward,
George Story, Morrisville assistant stew
ard, Hatvey Turner, Morrisvile; chaplain,
Mrs. Dora Eddy, Hyke Park; treasurer,
A.. V. Hollis. 'Morrisville; gatekeeper,
Lewis Latuch, Stowe; ceres, Mrs. H. o.
Styles; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Har-
vey Turner. The retiring lecturer, Mrs.
J. r. Parker, was given a rising vote of
appreciation former ten years faithful and
efficient service as lecturer. REGULATIONS
were giveR by Mrs. Styles, Mrs. Ethel |
Farr, J. F. Campbell and T. B. Ellis. DR..
E. J. Foster, A. r, Straw, and A. V. Hol-
lis were named to serve as executive com
mittee blythe master. The Rev. Hayward
and Mrs. Parker we're appointed to serve
as memorial committee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16

plicate blockhead l said Greenwood
hosiery. OF all the d--n fools What
the devil What the h-lf- What
I the What"
He choked himself into a gulping
inarticulate silence as he climbed
from the cab to look in the face the
sum total of all human stupidity. No
sooner had he alighted than Miss Van
Teller found herself in voice again.
"Ohl OH" she moaned, pressing her
hands to her eyes, achingly open,
take me away from here"
"Sure, MISS" said Mr.. Randolph
promptly, threw in his clutch and was
off.
"Hi, you! On you Hey! You'll!
Driver! Confound your ID imper-
Thence! Hey: How am l going to
get home?" The first of these cries
was very plainly, the last very family
heard by Mr.. Randolph. After them
came down the wind something that
sounded very much like the ghost Of
a wall of despair, but the driver paid
no heed. His attention was absorbed
by something quite different; the dry
sObs of little heap of smoke-colored
chiffon.
DetourS, subterfuges and the finesse
Of the roadfaker were swept from
Randolph's mind; he made straight
for the bridge and home, but long be-
fore they reached the river all sound
had ceased to issue from the cab and
in its stead reigned purposeful, al
most menacing silence. What was
she thinking in there? What could
she think? Why didn't she 90 right
on crying and keep her mind fully
occupied with that?
AS they swept down the incline
from the bridge into City Hall park
he suddenly realized that he had been
on the verge Of giving himself away.
He half turned his head and shouted
through the speaking-slot, what adj
dress, miss"
Her voice came back to him from
very close as though her face had
been pressed to the glass in an effort
TO make him out. AT the corner of
the Avenue and East Ninth street"
Ten minutes later, he drew up his
cab at the appointed spot and reached
back to throw open the door, but kept
his foot on the clutch release, leaving
the gears in mesh, first speed ahead.
All his precautions were in vain.
As he opened the cab door his coat
sleeve was seized in very determined
grip and drawn inward, catching his
elbow in a jiu-iutsu leverage that left
him the Hobsons choice Of either get
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
Mas 1gton 6.
Country's Tribute
to Her Great Son

The two great monuments In the
United States, of the many hundreds
that have been erected in all parts Of
our country, are the Bunker Hill mon
ument, in Boston, dedicated In lS43,
4 shaft to commemorate the beginning
of our fight for independence, and the
Washington monument at Washing
ton, erected to the memory of him
Who had been most instrumental in
bringing about the result.
For 80 years after WashinGton's
death the project was, every now and
then, suggested, but nothing definite
haTpei ed until September, 1888 when
Tie Washington National Monument
society was formed, with Chief JUS
tice John Marshall then 70 years old,
as president. 1t was not until three
years later that advertisements were
inserted inviting designs from Ameri-
can artists. -
An effort was made to secure the
funds by popular subscription and by
1917 SS7, 900 was in hand and prepara-
ton FOR construction was begun. Con-
gress by resolution, granted a site
where the monument now stands and
the cornerstone was laid on the Fourth
of July, 1913, in the presence Of the
executive, legislative and judicial
branches Of the government foreign
ministers and officers and vast con-
course of citizens from all parts of the
Union.
The work of erection progressed
steadily until 1854, when the shaft had
reached a height of 1856 feet and had
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
STOWE

Mrs Cynthia Page has returned from
Morrisvile.
Mrs. Carrie M. Lawrence, who has
a., been i'll for several weeks, is gaining.
Mrs. A. E. Hosmer visited Mr.. Hosmer
at the Fanny Allen hospital one day last
week.
Mrs Elvira Gale is passing some time
with her daughter, Mrs. E. ]. Houston at
Cady's Falls.
Mrs. Orpha Green, who underwent an
operation at the Fanny Allen hospital last
week, is doing well.
Miss Eula Cooper of Burlington is car
ing for Mrs. R. R. Mcmahon, whose con-
dition is improving. !.
Mr.. and Mrs Giles A. Dewey, of For
restdale Farm, are the parents of daugh-
ter, born February 7th.
Charles Stowell Of Bennington, N. H.
recently visited his niece, Mrs. L 7. Har-
low, and other relatives here.
Silas A. Stowell, who has baen at the
Fanny Allen hos pital for treatment, and
Mrs. Stowell have ! eturned to Morrisvile,
where they will visit Mr.. Stowell's h-o't-
er, H G. Stowel and other frien Is Dsfore
returning to Stowe Mr.. StowGlls health
is not much improved.
The United Ad SJci9ty will serve din.
ner on town meeting day with the follow
ing committe in charge: Mrs. Mary
Smith, Mrs. Edna johnson, Mrs. Nettie
Russell, Mrs. Ella Foster, Mrs. Clara Peck,
Mrs. Isabel MCLEAN, Mrs. Elizabeth
Stebbins, Mrs. Mertie Barrows.
Visitors present at the regular meeting
OF Sickle Chapter, o, E. S, last Wednes-
day evening were: DR.. E. J. Foster Of
Waterbury Center, a guest at w. A. Sears,
and Mrs Dora Eddy Of Hyde PARK, a
guest at c. A. Tomlinsons. Mrs. H. w.
Barrows rendered a solo and light refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Eddy went
Thursday to visit relatives in Montpelier.
The condition Of Herbert G. Fuller, who
was seriously injured when a tree fell on
him in the woods four weeks ago, is i'm
proving very slowly. Mr.. Fuller has suf-
fered good deal from neuritis in his side
since the accident. He is not able to sit
up yet, but can raise his hand to his head.
The numbness in his legs and feet has
nearly disappeared.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16
Greenwood.

Greenwood.
The road TO that well-known hostel
ry was usefully devious and fares
were seldom worried as to how any
particular driver set out to find this
choicest Of needles In the huy-stack OF
the country inns that dot the, land
scape of Westchester and adjacent
counties as long as he brought the
search to successful end somewhere
this side Of the pangs of hunger.
Nevertheless. had not Mr. fremont,
himself a motorist of no mean expert
ence, been completely absorbed by the
sudden discovery that he had his
right arm around an entirely new
world, he would have been struck in
evitably by two things. First. that
this was certainly not any one of the
climbing roads to the Greenwood hos
telry; second, that the man at the
wheel knew more about losing his way
in the vicinity of Manhattan and find
ing it again than did the combined
roadmaps of the United States and
its alies-supposing 1t to have had
allies at the time. However, Mr.. Ire
monts absorption was not only abso-
lutte but continuous so that it held
him in its memorable grip right up to
, the moment of ghasty awakening and
even over the edge. He was just say.
ing, MY darling, never fear. I'm
taking you to place so quiet and so
guarded that this dream which you
have dressed in IN uneXpe ated glory
can flow on unblOkrn as long as we
are tr2lh 70 + ord to ourselves" wnen
the cab drew up at a solemn and i'm
preSSiNp portal.
Without leaving his seat, the cob
man reached hack. Unmatched the door
and threw it open. "Greenwood Gene
terry, sir" he barked.
The girl was first 10 grasp the
words. the time and the place. "Oh!"
she gasped, and in the sound of her
cry Mr.. Randolph could divine her
whole body suddenly stiffening to a
tense awakening and to the stabbing
memory OF the last time she had come
to this still place, her heart bursting
with its long farewell to all that was
left of her mother
Then came Mr.. Beacher Tremont's
voice in oldtime familiar tones.
"Greenwood cemetery! Why, you tri-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-02-16

cost 100000. The treasury of the So
ciety now being exhausted, a memo
rial was presented to congress asking
1t to take action in the matter Poll
tics in the government prevented a
ready response and it was not until
1859 that the society was given a for
maj charter.
The Washington monument was
finally finished in the winter of 1851
81. and it was decided to dedicate it
upon the anniversary of the birth of
the man to whom It had been erected.
Consequently, on February %, 1885,
there were impressive ceremonies at
the national capital when the monu-
ment was turned over to the nation.
The formal presentation of the mon
ument was made at the base Of the
grand ohclisk, but owing TO the raw,
cold weather that existed the dedica-
ton ceremonies proper took place in
the hall Of the house of representa-
tiveS.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23

that everyone from the President down
is trying to get legislation to help the
farmer is, not because they have such a
profound love for the farmer but be-
cause commerce ceases when the farm
er becomes discouraged and agriculture
is halted. This is shown by statistics,
agriculture absorbing sixty per cent of
the factory products consumed in this
country. Agriculture must be re-es-
.tablished to improve buying and to
this end meetings are being held with
bankers to devise methods whereby the
farmer may be extended more and long
er credit. The federal loan banks have
already taken steps to help this stu
alton.
Visitors at the exhibit building show
ed much interest in the weed display
put on by R. C. Tedford and Samuel
Hammerbeck, county weed inspectors.
They had 81 varieties of noxious weeds
in the display.
In the evening, big dance was held
in the pavilion near the river. this
marking the close Of the celebration.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23

fowers-First
Mrs: N. Decentralization Of wild
flowers-Second.
Mrs: Alt. Green-vase, not named
Mrs. All. Green-vase. not named
Mrs; Eich-Potted plant. Special
HORTICULTURE =
Mrs. Henry Yort Northwestern
Mrs. J. w.. Strom - Northwestern
Mrs: Kenry Yort-Patten's Greening-
Mrs J: W. strom-Patten's Greening-
Second.
Mrs. ]. W. strom-Weaithy-sec Second.
4. Schillinger-Anism apples-First.
Henry Peterson-N. w. Greening az
Mrs: r. r. Riley-Apples u. W.
Henry Peterson-okabena, Special
Mrs J: W. strom-N. w. Greening a.
Mrs. Helen Yort-N. w. Greening az
Mrs: j. ". strom-oldenburg o.
Henry Peterson-Oldenburg (4)-sec-
Mrs: Helen Yort-oldenburg Duchess
Mrs: Helen Yort-Patten's Greening-
First.
Mrs; j: W. strom-Patten's Greenine
Ebert Skoog-Patten's Greening-
Third.
Mrs. c. S. Christenson-Late Mime
Ebert skoogAwealthy apples-First.
Mrs: J: w. strom-Wealthy apples
Nels skoog-wealthy apples-Third.
Mrs. Henry Yort-Collection three va
rietieS-FirSt
Mrs. J. w. Collection-Second.
Mike Hlad--Sour Ohio Grapes-First
Mrs. Henry Yort-Any other variety
Mrs. 6; $: hristenson-Hyslop ap-
Byron Hall-Hyslop, peck lot-Second.
Henry Peterson-Early Strawberry
Henry n-Florence-Firs..
Byron Hall-Hyslop-F'irs
P f3e%rs HoImgTen-Hyyslopp-ThiDd
Paul Holmgren-Lyman's Prolific
Mrs. g: H. carlson-1yman's Prolific
Henry Peterson7Lyman's Prolific
nf F;r5 Alfred olson-1yman's Prolific
Mrs. J. W. strom- Minnesota-First.
Mrs. Helen Yort- Minnesota-Second
Henry Peterson-Minnesota-
Henry Peterson-Sweet Russet-First.
Nels Skoog-Virginia-
Mrs. Helen Yort-Whitney-Firs
Ebert Skoog-Martha Washington
First.
VIM. Galgeirt-Fall Seedling-First.
Nels Skoog-Forrest Garden-First.
Nels Skoog-Forrest Garden-Second.
Mrs: r. r. Riley-Emerald Plums-
First.
Mrs. Ed. Loucks-Stoddard Plum
First.
Mrs T. IT. Van I.oOn-StOddard Plum
Second.
Mrs. Alfred Olson-Superb Strawber-
ries-First.
Paul Holmgren-Progress
Mrs. c.. H. CarlSOn-PrOgreSSiVe
s)-Third.
Mrs. c. H. Carlson-Concord grapes
First.
Mike Hlad-Sour Ohio grapes-Second.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23

Gentlemen, there are times when
words will not express our sentiments.
This is such time. And SO, in honor
Of the memory Of our beloved former
national commander, Carl C. VanDyke,
who died in the service Of his people,
and in memory Of the men Of the Le-
gion who gave their lives in France, let
US stand with bowed heads for one
minute in silent remembrance. Carl
G. Van Dyke died while representing
st Paul as Congressman at Washing
ton, D. C. "
"Tell them, o. guns, that we have
heard their call: That we have sworn,
and will not turn aside; That we will
onward go, until We win or fall; That
we will keep the faith for which they
dled.' These are days of sweet bu:
sad remembrance all over Minnesota
remembrance Of the brave and noble
deeds Of our heroic dad, whose bodies
are coming back to US to rest in the
homeland. During the past week, the
bodies Of many boys after the Mime
sofa Legion posts are named, have been
laid to rest with all the honor and re-
spect and loving care that comrades
and relatives could offer. Named after
boys like these, boys who gave the last
drop Of their red blood for love Of coun-
try and comrades, the American Le-
gion posts of Minnesota can hardly fail
to remain true to the ideals upon which
their organization is foundei:-"For
God, Country and Comrades.''
q .
The system by which Minnesota Le-
gion headquarters keeps it's posts ad-
vised of the arrival of returned heroes
is Of interest. BY arrangement with the
Commandment, Fort Smelling, the
names and destinations of deceased
comrades whose remains are expected in
an incoming shipment, are secured from
"a to 4S hours before their arrival in
st. Paul, whereupon a representative
OF the state organization visits the de-
pot and ascertains the exact hour and
train on which each body will be ship
ped out Of st. Paul to it's destination,
and wire is sent to the local Legion
post, SO that proper arrangements may
be made to receive the body. A repre-
sentative is also present when the trans
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-09-23
BOWLUS FAIR WAS
A BIG SUCCESS
LARGE CROWD PRESENT IN SPITE
OF BAD WEATHER-FINE
ExH1B11I

Rain and disagreeable weather
throughout the entire day did not damp.
en- the interest in the second Communi.
ty Fair held in Bowlus village Monday.
In spite Of the weather conditions and
the bad roads, the program was pulled
off as scheduled and fully four hundred
people attended.
The big Motor Inn garage, which is
not now in use, was converted into an
exhibit building and the farmers
brought their farm products there to be
displayed and to compete for prizes.
Those winning prizes in this exhibit are
as follows:
Anton Jendro, first on Marquis
wheat.
Peter Kupka, first on onions, first
on mangels, second on cabbages.
Philip Korroll, first on squash, first
on pumpkins.
Peter Rasmussen, second on oats.
John Dolney, first on rye.
Frank NJ. Czech, first on beets.
VIM. Krottoschinsky, first on straw
berries, first and second on carrots,
first on corn, second on apples, first
on parsnips, first on oats.
Milo Young, first on winter radishes.
John Heisick, ST., first On apples.
In addition to the above prizes, the
various business men, gave liberal priz-
es for the biggest load Of potatoes haul
ed to town, the huskiest baby, etc. All
the merchants co-operated in offering
special bargains and special prices on
produce.
The Little Falls Juvenile band fur
nished music throughout the day and
they made hit with the fair visitors.
There were twenty-five in the band,
Director Rasicot leading.
In the afternoon, program of speak
ing took place at the garage. Samuel
Hammerbeck, one Of the county: weed
inspectors, gave brief talk on the
eradication of noxious weeds and he
praised Bowlus for its splendid cooper
alton in this work.
County Agent Campbell gave a brief
talk in which he complimentcd the
Bowlus people on their splendid affair.
C. Roscnmeier, also gave a short talk.
}. H. Hay, deputy commissioner Of
agriculture of this state, was the prin-
cipal speaker. He gave an interesting
lalk on the marketing ana financing
question as it relates to the farmer,
pointing out that these two problems
are paramount with the farmer today.
He went on to say that for years, the
farmers had nothing to do with the
marketing of their products but that
they are taking hold Of this with a
determination to receive a fair share
of the receipts, by establishing their
own marketing machinery. AS for pro,
duction, he said that it is now an in
suit to the farmers to ask, them to pro
duce more, since they do not receive
enough from the products to pay the
cost Of production. Operations on the
farm have been halted until returns
will pay expenses and fair return on
the investment and labor. Speaking of
finance, Mr.. Hay said that the reason