davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many HURRY People KnotD the Import
ance of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney i'll should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary truob-
les.
If you are nervous. dizzy or worn out.
Begin treating your kidneys at once;
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Hurley testimony.
Mrs, w. H. Whitesde, Iron St. & 9th
Ave, Hurley, says: "Some six months
ago when | was visiting in Duluth, |
was troubled with an attack of kidney
complaint. felt out of sorts and my KID
neys acted irregularly. | heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and began taking
them They surely helped me and
think there is nothing like them for kid
ney trouble.
Price COO, at alldeaIers. Don 'ts'mp-
y ask for kidney remedy get Doan' s
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs.
Whiteslde had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. N Y. ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
Average lite Thirty. Three Years.

Good authorities give the average
duration of human life as about thirty.
three years. One-quarter of the peo-
pie on the earth die before the age of
six. one-half before the age of sixteen
and only about one person of each 100
born lives to the age of sixty-five.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05


Mrs. John Golden and sons, Arthur
and Farrell, of Ashland, are visiting
at Peter LaMere's. Mrs. Golden is
daughter of Mrs. I.aMere.
Celia Truaeau, who IS attending
the Ashland Training School, spent
the weekend with relatives and
friends.
Virgil Duffy who was visiting rela-
tiyes and friends last week, returned
to Epson.
Jos. Martinka aud brother-in-law.
were visiting, Dave Lay allie at Hur-
ley last week.
Mesdames Manley Cameron, Fred
riksen, I.aMere, and Lee were Saxon
shoppers last week.
II. o. Rice went to Saxon last week
on business.
Manley Cameron left Thursday
morning for Ashland and Washburn
for short business trip. While at
Ashland he will visit his daug hters,
Bernice and Ethel. who are attending
the Ashland Training School.
Miss Philomene Martinka, who was
employed as stenOgrapher at Mimi
eapols, is home for two or three
weeks.
Leo Kolpack went to Hurley last
week on business.
Nelson l.aNalle. who was visiting
relatives here, lett for his home in
Fargo, \, d., Thursday afternoon.
The Baseball Dance given here last
Saturday, was we'll attended. Mrs
John Golden, and Celia Trudeau. of
Ashland, and Virgil Duffy of Epson,
were among the out-ot-town people
present. Everybody had "A good time
and the baseball boys were we'll pleas
ed with the amount of money added
to their treasury. This dance was
the first of series.
The Quincy school has Joined the
Junior Audubon Society, which has
for its purpose bird protection The
good results OF this are already shown.
Clyde Fredrickseu, an eighth grade
pupil, wrote avery good poem ON this
subject.
Genevieve Codd, "a former pupil of
the Gurney school left tor her home
at Bomface, Mich. She viii finish
school there
+ W. Gray and grandson, Frank
| Morse, went to lrouW0Od Wednesday
where the latter received medical
treatment. Thursday they LEFT for
4 Ashland to consult higher mrdiea
| authorities.
/ Irving Peterson, an eighth grade
/ pupil OF the Gurney school, ed
/ the ten dollars rural school prize TOR
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
NE|GHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

Miss Vera Anderson returned Iu-
esday morning 10 Der home at Three
Lakes after a short visit here with her
sister, Mrs Ed. EvensOn.
Mrs. f. F. KalBke was an Ironwood
shopper Saturday.
Mrs. ID. l.. White. Mrs F. Davis
and Mrs. +. J Meredith shopped IN
IronwOOd Saturday.
M. +. Brandt returned Tuesday
from Milwaukee, where ne has been
under a Doctors care for the past two
weeks
Bruno OswOski left Monday even
ing for his home at HALEY. He had
been quite sick for several days and
seemed to be threatened with pneu-
mona. He Will return here as soon
as he is well again.
Walter Peter who has been at he
Anderson hospital in IrOnwOod for
injuries received while working in the
woods, was brought here Wednesday
evening. He is getting along quite
successfully now.
Mrs. W. j. Schilleman and Miss
Hester DoriOt were lronWoOd visitors
Wednesday.
Mrs. Nike Babe and children, of
Hurley arrived Saturday evening for
visit with relatives here.
F. w. LANCE, of Milwaukee, was
guest at the TheriauIt home over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Ball returned
last Saturday from an extended visit
TO Chicago and Champaign, III. Their
daughter, Charlotte, was married TO
Philip Fabian, OF Hurley, before Ieav-
ing Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Fabian
will make their home at Hurley.
Hearty congratulations.
Chas. Voss, better known as
CHUCK, and Miss Laura Bridge, OF
Oshkosh, sprang surprise on their
friends and relatives last Monday
when they slipped quietly away to
lronWood and were married. Miss No
ma VOss, sister of the groom was maid
of honor and Sydney Webb acted as
grOomsman. They returned to Mercer
Monday evening and will make their
home here. The young couple have the
best wishes of their friends, but
Chuck was taken care of to hand
over the treats the next day.
The basket ball game between MeT-
Ger and Winchester proved very in
teresting and good clean game III
every respect. Winchester won by a
score of 10 TO 81. The game was fol-
lowed by a dance, with music 10y Mrs.
EyensOn and Mr.. Scheel.
A double game between Woodruff
and Mercer will be given here Febru-
AIRY 5th.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-05
Ohambsriain's Coug, ReD,s.,,
Aids Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are ALWAYS
most effect ual. Chamherain'7 CouSh
Remedy acts on this plaza. II alIays
ne cough, relieves the lungs. aids eN-
pectorauou, opens the secrptions and
alus nature IN restoring the system tn
\ healthy condition Thousands have
testified to its good qualities. TRY II
when you nave cough or cold.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14

whole principal sum of said Mortgage
due and payable at the date of this no.
/ tice, under the terms and conditions OF
| said Mortgage and the power of sale
therein contained; and whereas there
| is actually due and claimed to be due
and payable at the date of this notice
the sum Of Fourteen Thousand Two
Hundred Sixty three ($14,263) and IT.
100 Dollars, with interest thereon at
the rate of Five and one half (5h9o)
per cent per annum from the LIST day
of March, 1920, and whereas the said
power of sale has become operative,
and no action or proceeding having
been instituted, at law or otherwise, to
recover the debt secured by said
Mortgage, or any part thereof;
power of sale contained in said mort
gage and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided,
the said Mortgage will be fore
closed by sale of the premises de-
scribed in and conveyed by said Mort
gage, viz:
South One-Half (S1a) of the South
west Quarter (SWA) of Section
twenty-five (25), the Southeast Quart
er (SEA) Of Section Twenty-six (26)
and the Northwest Quarter (NWA) of
the Northeast Quarter (NEA) of Sec
ton Thirty-fve (35), all in Township
One Hundred Thirteen (113), Range
Thirty-six (36), containing Two Hun
dred Eighty (280) acres, according to
the U. S. Government Survey thereof,
be the same more or less.
In Redwood County and State of
Minnesota, with the Entertainments and
appurtenances; which sale will be
made by the Sheriff of said Redwood
County, at the front door of the Court
House, in the City Of Redwood Falls,
in said County and State, on the 10Th
day of January, 1922, at 1000 o.
clock A. M, of that day, at public
vendue, to the highest bidder for
cash, to pay said debt of Fourteen
Thousand Two Hundred Sixty three
($14,263) and 17-100 Dollars, and in
terest and the taxes, if any, on said
premises and Two Hundred $4,000
Dollars Attorneys fees as stipulated
in and by said mortgage in case Of
foreclosure and the disbursements al
lowed by law; subject to redemption
at any time within one year from
day of sale as provided by law.
Dated December 9th, 1921.
CHRISTIAN C. KING,
Mortgage.
A. C. DOLLIFF,
Attorney for Mortgages, Red
wood Falls, Minnesota. 21-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14
Notice

Notice is hereby given that George
A. Barnes Of the City of Redwood
Falls, County Of Redwood and State
Of Minnesota has presented petit
ton to the Honorable Mayor and City
Council of the City of Redwood Falls
wherein said George A. Barnes petit
lions and prays that the said City
Council vacate and discontinue the fol
lowing described premises being that
part and parcel Of Bridge Street OF
the City of Redwood Falls, Redwood
County, Minnesota, described as fol
lows:
Beginning at the northwest corner
of lot six (6), Block seventeen I'D of
the original plat Of the City of Red
wood Falls running thence easterly
along the north line of lots six (6) and
five (5), thence northerly distance
of 1928 feet to an iron stake, thence
horthwesterly distance of 124.87
feet thence southerly a distance of
57.16 feet to place of beginning.
That said petition was on the 22nd
day Of November, 1921 duly considered
by the City Council of said City of
Redwood Falls and that said City
Council ordered that said petition be
filed with the City Recorder and that
the same has been done.
NOW THEREFORE, on the 23rd
day Of December, 1921 at eight $500
O'Clock P. M. at a meeting of the City
Council Of the City of Redwood Falls,
at the council chambers in the City
Hall Of said City, said City Council
will consider. and hear said petition
and investigate and consider the sub
ject involved in said petition and will
hear any reasons why said petition
should not be granted.
H. C. RUTTER,
costs. City Recorder.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14
New Use for
Banana Fiber.

Samples Of hand-Woven cloth
made in East Africa from ban
ana fiber have been brought to
Australia by Captain Hydahl,
and growers on the northern riv-
ers of this state have become In
terested in the possibilities Of
utilizing the by-product Of the
banana industry. Several grades
Of banana fiber have been pre-
pared and Captain Hydahl be-
lieves that portions can be used
in the manufacture Of artificial
silk. Experiments are being
made to ascertain the commerce.
al value of banana by-products
in the manufacture Of cloth, silk,
rope, twine and paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14

That it is well to keep smiling
but for heavens sake, don't &C
quire silly grin that won't come
of.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14

chants. They simply don't want
the male sex to use their mag
ination at ALEX.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14

Try our WANT AID Column.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14

That the fair ones Of this fair
land won't stand for longer
skirts according to city mer-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-12-14

That it is only fitting that we
make the most Of this coming
Christmas. It will be the only
enc of the year.-Ex.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-24
STREET CAR OFFICIALS
SEEK FLEXIBLE FARES

Chicago, Reimbursement of the
Federal Electric Railways Commission
report to President Wilson, hailed as
radical in some respects, as the
bases" on which electric railways
should join with the public in efforts
to meet local conditions" was the out
standing feature Of the midyear con-
ference of the American Electric Rail-
ways Association. An anticipated fight
on the Endorsement failed to material.
ize. :
Prominent recommendations of the
commission report, made recently after
a years study Of the electric railways
are that flexible fare systems
which will vary with operating costs
De established; fair valuations be es-
tablished, along with voluntary reduc-
ton Of excessive capitalization, and
that companies and employees reach
agreements which will make cessation
Of service owing to strikes impossible.
other recommendations were that the
plan be tested and that
roads be relieved Of paving and other
special taxes. Private ownership was
ndorsed, but it was recommended that
egal obstacles to public ownership be
pmOved.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-24
BANDITS ROB MOVING
TRAIN At ANGLUM MO,
wabash Crew Fights of Thieves
After Freight Is Brought to Halt
by Setting Of Air Brakes,

st. Louis.-Five box car thieves
robbed moving Wabash freight train
OF a considerable amount of merchan.
disc near Anglum, No., IS miles west
OF st. Louis, and escpade in an auto.
mobile that had been following in their
wake for several miles. The robbers
tossed articles from the freight cars
to the machine for a stretch of quar-
ter OF a mile, where the roadway runs
parallel to the tracks just east of
Anglum.
AT the outskirts of Anglum one of
the bandits on the train shut the angle.
cock on the cars, applying the air.
brakes and bringing the train to a
sudden stop. While the crew was
Investigating, the robbers deserted the
train and fled toward st. Louis in their
machine. The automobile was loaded
with the merchandise stolen from the
train.
Engineer Martin Jensen and Conduc.
tor NJ. E. Chrisman made a survey of
the train following the sudden stop
and discovered that three cars had
oeen entered and the contents dis
arranged. Chrlsman told Special Agent
eastman that he did not think the
amount of the theft would be great.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-24
TUBERCULOSIS CASES FOUND
Cattle on Indiana Farm Discovered
With Disease in Advanced Stage
All Purebreds.

Following the tuberculin testing Of
81 cattle on an Indiana farm, IA AMI.
mails which reacted to the test, when
slaughtered in an establishment under
federal supervision, showed LESSONS Of
the disease not only on the organs,
but even in some Of the meat. In re.
porting the incident to the United
States Department Of Agriculture, In.
spector R. R. Newman explained that
the demonstration was of unusual IN.
terest because all the cattle were pure.
bred.
One Of the cows, which had supplied
milk for local use, showed extensive
LESSONS Of tuberculosis In the man.
mary glands, a condition associated
with probable infection Of the milk,
Several stock raisers, who saw the tn.
berculous carcass, have signified their
desire to have their herds qualify for
a place on the accredited-herd list.
Herds on this list are officially rec.
ognlzed as free from tuberculosis.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-24
BETTER slRES FOR BANTAMS
culpspsr County (vtrplnIa) Farmer
Raises pursbrsds From Chickens
q Dairy Cattle.

From bantam chickens to Holstein
cattle Is the range Of live stock on the
farm Of Sam Sullivan 1 Sons, who re.
Gently enrolled In the Better Sires-
Better Stock" movement that Is, being
directed by the United States Depart
tnent OF Agriculture. This farm.
which Is located Iii Culpeper county.
Virginia, raises HolsteiD cattle, Duroc.
Jersey swine, Rhode Island White
chlckens. White Holland turkeys,
white guinea fowls, Cochin bantams,
and Muscovy ducks.
Purebred horses also are kept on
this farm. but no stallion Is main.
tained. In accordance with the re-
quirements Of the better-sires move.
ment, which Is aimed to improve the
average quality Of farm live stock.
allof the stock listed Is bred to pure.
bred sires.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-24
APPROPRIATION IS
RAISED By SENATE
100000 EXPENDITURE ON MIS-.
SIsSIPPl RIVER FORCED BY
SENATOR REED.
An Amendment BY SPENCER
Amount Boosted From $6,670000 in
Passing Bill for $412,350,000, Of.
Which $25o,0o0,000 Is
for Veterans Relief.

Washington.-The sundry civil ap,
preparation bill was passed by the
Senate carrying a tc>al Of $412,35O, 600
Of which about $25O,OOO,OOO is for vet.
Grams Of the World War.
Before passage Senator Reed of Mis-.
souri, forced through an amendment
which increased the amount appropri.
ated for flood control on the Missis.
sippi River $l,330,00O, raising the total
carried in the bill from $6,67O,OOO, as
it passed the House, to $S,OOO,OOO.
Reeds amendment carried by a vote
Of 81 to %, with only five Republicans
voting for it, whereas the Democrats
rallied to Its support.
Reed spoke briefly in support Of the
amendment. He said:
Il thought possibly some Senators
who voted against the $lO,OOOOOO ap-
preparation in the amendment lost
might conclude to vote for $S,OOO,OOO,
The case has been presented by Sena-
tor Ransdell and by the letter from
the Mississippi River Commission.
which was read here. The present an
preparation is exhausted and if S1O-
100000 is not appropriated great dam.
age and loss is likely to accrue to the
river work and to the United States
Every once in a while the Senate gets
an economical fit, and in a few DAYS
forgets 1t and appropriates money
recklessly. We are having an econ
omical spell today.
Senators are voting against the
Mississippi River project who three
months ago voted for an army Of over
100000. The same gentlemen recent
ly reduced their demands 175,OOO.
"Such expenditures as this proposed
In my amendment are investments.
They bring money back. appeal to |
The Senate not to jeopardize the work
already done on the river"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-24
PUBLISHERS URGE FREE
ENTRY OF PRINT PAPER

Washington.-Free entry of news.
print paper from all foreign countries
as we'll as Canada was urged before
the House Ways and Means Commit.
tee by American newspaper publish
ers. They replied to the proposal made
recently by newsprint manufacturers
that the duty on newsprint be made
$15 a ton except on that coming from
Canada, which would enter free.
s. Z. Thomason Of the Chicago Trib.
une, speaking for the American News.
paper Publishers Association, told the
committee that American forests were
so depleted that mo tariff which could
be imposed would cause an expansion
Of the newsprint industry" Produc.
ton in the United States was only 70
per cent Of the consumption last year,
he said, adding that he believed The
ratio would be lowered this year,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-24
Farm
Live Stock
CAN RID SHEEP OF INSECTS
Irritation Causes Animals t, Pull
Their Wool and Thus Injure
FIeece-Use Any Dip.

Dipping is the only practical way
to rid sheep Of ticks and lice, say ex-
perienced sheep men, who further
point cut that lice cause sheep to
pull their wool and thus injure the
fleece.
Bad as ticks are, lice are said to be
even more dreaded. Sometimes it is
even difficult to find them If a sheep
has pulled its wool badly, however,
and the farmer looks closely at the
skin over the spots where the wool
Is most disturbed, he will likely find
small black specks which at first he
may take for timothy seeds or chaff.
AS ne watches them closely, however,
ne will see that they move.
After the sheep has been shWn It
should be dipped. The lambs also, as
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-24
LITTLE time NEEDED
TO KEEP LABOR DATA
Records Often Are Means Of
Saving Working Costs.
Farmer Enabled to Determine Mum,
Der Of Days Of Man and Horse
Power Necessary to Produce
an Acre Of Any Crop.

A record kept Of farm labor does
not require much time, yet 1t is often
the means Of saving labor costs. The
labor records show just how much
labor and team work is required on
each crop and the time In the season
when 1t Is used. They should show
what proportion Of the labor. is de.
voted to work that produces an in.
come and the amount that is consumed
on odd Jobs Of unproductive tasks.
This will enable the farmer to de.
termine the number Of days Of man
and horse labor necessary to produce
an acre Of any crop, or the care of
any class of animals for a year SAYS
the United States Department of Agri.
culture. Thus he may be able to re-
arrange his system Of management
so that he can get along with less
labor and at the same time maintain
production.
A years labor records show also
just how much man power and horse
power Is necessary to run the entire
farm at different seasons, and point
out accurately just when the rush sea.
sons occur. With such records before
him, the farmer knows approximately
what his labor requirements will be
in advance Of the rush season. He !,
is able to increase or decrease the
different farm enterprises and fit them
together until he has outlined a com.
plete years work with an even load
Of labor for the entire season.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-24
Special Articles by the Best Known Practi-
cal Agricultural Experts in the
United States.

lstactory, but when 1t Is necessary
this mixture gives best results. In
some places in the Middle West sweet
clover has given good results under IN.
promising soil conditions. Accord.
ing to the bulletin, no perennial
nay plants will produce we'll on poor.
sandy sod, Under such soil condi.
lions, however, some temporary crop,
such as rye or oats and peas, and,
along the Atlantic coast, early sor-
ghum and cowpeas, are preferable to
perennial hay crops.
The best temporary hay plants are
the small grains seeded either alone
or in mixture with some legume, such
as peas, vetch or crimson clover. Mil.
lets are sometimes used for this pur-
pose, as are sudan grass and coarse
forage, such as corn and sorghum. In
the northern states a combination Of
oats and Canada field peas makes a
very good hay crop. Excellent results
have been obtained in eastern Mary
land and Virginia with the followins
mixture: Oats, ! bushel; hairy vetch,
80 pounds; white blooming crimson clo-
yer, 10 pounds per acre.
In order to avoid losing the use Of
land for an entire season, and to per.
nit late-summer and early-fall seed.
ing, grass crops usually follow small
grains. The seedbed| should be pre-
pared as soon as possible after the
grain Is harvested. As a three-inch !
mellow seeded with firm soil beneath
will give better results for summer
seeding than one that is deeper, the
disk harrow is usually used in place
OF the pillow for preparing land for |
grass. Most grass seeds are very
small and must have a fine, mellow,
we'll pulverized surface soil in order
that the Seeding may become estab.
llshed. A good seeded may mean the
difference between the success and
failure of the hay cop.
Use Too Little Seed.
Most farmers use too little grass
seed for best results, according to the
bulletin. Rich land with a well.pre-
pared seeded does not require as
much seed as thin land or land poorly
fitted From 20 to 80 pounds of seed
per acre are generally sufficient, and
this rate Is usually more profitable
than lighter seedlings Of mixtures.
Small.seeded grasses, such as red.top
and timothy, do not require so heavy q
seeding as orchard grass Or rye grass.
Usually 10 pounds of timothy or 6
pounds Of redtop are sufficient when
these are seeded alone,
In order that the seed may get a
good start, 1t Is frequently advisable
to apply some readily available fer.
tlllzer. Formerly the grain crop re.
celved the fertilizer, but experiments
have demonstrated that when it is ap-
piled to the grass it will not only in.
crease the yield Of this crop but fire.
luently show beneficial effects on sue.
reeding crops for two or three years.
Top dressings Of suitable manure will
increase the yield of hay, and there
Is probably no better crop than grass
On which to apply It. A great deal
of grass and clover seed is wasted
every year from seeding on sour or
acid soils. Applications Of lime cor.
'ect this condition, and should be made
particularly where legumes are to
'e grown.