davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22


Popularity Because Of the Better
Sires-eetter Stock" Campaign.
would do. and in fact better. because
the resulting offspring are better. The
association bulls are Of better quality
than the ordinary run Of sires private.
~ owned, and their daughters are apt
to be better-producing cows.
Even this does not tell the whole
story. After an individually owned
sire has been used for about two years
1t Is usually necessary to get new
one. In eight years. therefore, these
Pennsylvania farmers, If they owned
their bulls separately, would have to
provide themselves with four times
208 bulls, or lisa; whereas in the bull
associations at the end Of two years
they simply move each bull to another
herd. The original 81 bulls, if they
all live and do well. can be used for
the whole eight years. There is quite
difference between the cost Of 50
bulls and that Of lisa, to say nothing
Of the difference in their usefulness.
The members Of bull associations
sometimes pay less and always re.
ceive more for their money than COW
owners who 60 1t alone.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
IDEAL FOR PORK PRODUCTION
Field Of Green Corn and Soy Beans
Furnishes Supply OF Succulent
and heterogeneous Feed.

Soybeans replace high-pricetl protein
concentrates, and a field Of green corn
and soybeans affords ideal conditions
for pork production by supplying sue.
culent and heterogeneous feed 10 atldi-
ton to settled corn under sanitary
conditions. Soybeans make better
forage before the beans are fully
matnred, and frequently farmer 10
justified in turning hogs and sheep In
to the corn before either crop has
matnred, for the sake Of the forage.
even though he may sacrifice some
corn and s0ybeans.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
GET CUSTOMERS FOR
PARCEL POST TRADE
Write to Relatives and Acquaint.
ances in Cities.
Many People Will Not Order Farm
Produce From Strangers escause
They Do Not Know Of Con.
ditions Of Production.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculturs.)
For producers who wish to market by
parcel post the most satisfactory way
of finding customers is to write to
friends, relatives. or acquaintance in
cities, seeking their trade, say special.
lists Of the bureau Of markets, United
States Department Of Agriculture.
Purchasers. on the other hand, often
can locate reliable producers by cor.
respondence with friends. relatives, or
acQuaintances in the country. More
than IS per cent Of the produce being
marketed by parcel post In number
OF cities In which investi cations have
been made Is sent by persons who
obtain their customers il this way.
Making business contact Is less diff.
cult between friends because there 10
an absence Of the suspicion and dis.
trust that sometimes Is found between
strangers. Many persons will not
order farm produce from strangers
because they do not know the condi.
lions under which the articles are
produced, II Is said.
Although ways of obtaining custom.
ers are numerous, no method is so
promising as that Of working up
trade with or through friends. This
method of establishing business rela.
tionship Is especially recommended for
the general farmer who has limited
amount Of produce. Those who wish
to market great deal of produce by
parcel post may find 1t necessary to
obtain customers by personally solicit.
ing strangers or through advertising
in newspapers and by other public
means. Another method is to write
to friends in the city. asking for a
list OF acquaintance who would proba.
bly, be Interested In receiving table
supplies by parcel post.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
ROOF on POULTRY BUILDINGS
Decided Advantage to UnrolI Prsparsd
Material and Let In Light and
Sunshine.

When putting prepared roofing q,
poultry houses, 1t is a decided advan.
'age to unroli the roofing ead to let In
light and sunshine for few hours
The roofing expands from the warm.
ing and lies smoother when applied to
the roof. The inside Of the roll 10
cooler than the outside air. and ~ Il
not placed In the sun before applica.
ton. 1t will expand after mailing and
produce wrinkles.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
UNDERSTAND NEEDS or COWS
Animal Possesses individuality and
Feeder Must Know Her Condi.
ton and Desires.

No dairy cow has ever produced her
maximum, unless her feeder knew her.
Knowing her means more than sim
ply calling her by name and recitins
the names Of her ancestors Ii means
understanding her every need. desire
and condition. For after all. the dairy
COW is an individual, and as such pos.
sesses individuality.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22

clubreet on Young Cabbage Plant.
had been kept alive during all those
years by wild mustard and other cruel.
fers that had grown upon the land as
weeds.
Clubro0t Is not manifested in the
top In early stages Of development, but
may always be seen on the roots IL it
is present at the time the plants are
taken from the seed he'd. An abnor.
NAL swelling In any part Of the root
Is an indication Of the presence Of this
disease. In its later stages the SWELL
ing may involve the entire root, as
shown In the illustration and will In
variably cause the production of a
poor head.
Another example 10 that Of root.
knot of wide variety of plants, so
injurious in the southern part Of the
country and occurring also In some of
the more northern states. 1t would
be impossible to state how much root
knot there was in the South 80 years
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22

new soil by means of diseased plants.
They are manifested by whiting Of
the whole plant. These and the ones
referred to above, may be and ought
to be kept out of new land. The way
to do 1t Is to set out only clean plants,
The way to keep the plants clean Il
to sterlize the seed beds. II steam
pressure Is available, the inverted-pal
method described in Farmers Bulletin
S96 Is best. Such steam pressure
may often be had in the greenhouse
from the boiler used for heating. For
outside seed beds any kind Of steam
boiler. either on a stationary outfit or
steam traction engine, will furnish
plenty of pressure. II steam pres
sure is not available. good results can
be accomplished by the hot-water treat
ments advocated In Department Bulle
tin S18.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
BASEBALL
STORIES

The Pirates were the first National
league club to get 800 hits this sea-
son.
It's easy to be a successful pitcher
II you 90 about it right, says Pol Per-
rift.
The Yanks and Pirates have better
luck as tourists than as hometown
folks.
University Of Pennsylvania baseball
team has been invited to tour Japan
aext spring.
Grover Alexander's ailment is ex-
planned by Bonesetter Reese as merely
weakness.
Phil Todt. after recovering from a
dock of bOils. is appearing In the
Tulsa lineup again.
The ''crime wave continues almost
without interruption wherever the
Pittsburgh Pirates 20.
One bright and shining light on the
Fort Worth pitching staff this season
10 Augustus Lefty Johns.
Charley Grimm. star first baseman
Of the Pittsburgh club. is leading the
National league in three-base hits.
England may have little the advan-
lage In golf. but a great baseball COM
petition would tell different story.
Jack Wilkinson. veteran player man.
ager and umpire, has been added to
the umpire staff of the Western asso-
citation.
The Tigers and the Indians were
the first teams to score 200 runs this
season. Both clubs reached this
mark on May 20.
Sacramento has been giving a trial
o young pitcher hailing from Stock
ION named Shea. who wears glasses
when he pitches.
About all the Giants need to keep
pittsburgh from winning the National
league pennant is pitching. That usu-
ally holds true in baseball.
The Joplin club has turned Pitcher
Otis Lambeth back to the Kansas City
club. The once clever underhander
seems to have lost his arm.
The only difference between Ameri-
AN and National league balls is that
one is stitched with red and black
thread. the other with red and blue.
Cliff Rest. pitcher sent to Pittsfeld
by the Boston Red Sox. is living up to
bis name, for he is about the best bet
On the Pittsfield staff. He can hit
too.
George Murray, college pitcher. sup
posed to join the New York Yankees
when his school closed. Is pitching for
an independent team In North Caro-
lima.
Frank Shellenback and Paul Fittery
are pitching such high-class hall that
the critics are predicting they will nd.
vance to the big show again after this
season.
Oscar Stanage 10 working with
Nick Dumovich, the young southpaw
Of the Los Angeles team. and says he
will have Nick ready for the big show
b. the end Of The yooI,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
ERA Of IMMENSE STADlUMs
Within Another Decade Every Large
City In Country Will Posses.
Large Amphitheater.

1t liz predicted that within another
decade every large city In the United
States will possess a mammoth sta
dunn. where football games and other
athletic contests may he witnessed by
crowds Of from ca.OOO to $1,000 per-
cons.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22
C0TT0NsEED MEAL FOR BULL
Cause Of More Trouble in Raising
Vigorous Animal Than Any
Other One Thing.

Bulls should never be fed any cot.
tonseed meal. Among all the trou.
ples Of raising and caring for bulls
there Is probably none other like cot
tonseed meal. There are many cases
Of temporary sterility and probably
some of permanent sterility due 10 the
Use Of cottonseed meal in tbe feed.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-22

Oscar Stanage 10 working with
Nick Dumovich, the young southpaw
Of the Los Angeles team. and says he
will have Nick ready for the big show
b the end Of he yoaI.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
use OF STANDARD TIRE
SAVES AUTOIST TROUBLE

What tire mileage do you get?
Motorists reading tales of phenome-
nal mileage often wonder why they
are not the fortunate owners. Freak
mileage records are a continual source
of amazement.
Much confusion has been thrown
into the discussion by failing to take
into account the different mileage
standards for cords and fabrics. The
man who gets 1900 miles from a
fabric frequently forgets that he Is
obtaining splendid service consider
ably above guaranteed mileages. II
Is easier to recall the case OF the
friend who obtained $4,000 miles on
cords.
There are many facts which go to
determine the, mileage secured, say
Miller tire service men. The first and
most important is the use of stan
dard tires. Then there is the car, its
weight, the condition of the roads,
the load, the skill of the driver, the
speed-all these are important.
1t sounds like a fairy story that
only a few years ago mileage was
much less than half of it's lowest
average today. Tire trouble was a
bugaboo that constantly ruined the
pleasure of motorists. The motorist
started out with fear and trembling
lest his tires should blow before he
returned.
Today, however, the dependability
and easy riding qualities of pneu-
MATES permit starting out on a trip
without a single thought for the
tires.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

the prospective buyer should look
for" says j. G. Bayerline. president
OF the Columbia Motors Company,
Detroit. Such a car must be WELL
nigh mechanically perfect and should
be kept in that condition by the
owner.
every company is trying TO turn
out the perfect car and when we
stop to think for a moment of the
advances that have been made in
motor car engineering, we must ali
admit that real progress has been
made. 1t is not uncommon for a
motor car to run 100000 miles to-
day IL 1t is given the care any
mechanism should have.
Ten years ago 1t was a wonder
full accomplishment for a motor car
to cross the continent from New York
to San Francisco in a month. The
pioneers who essayed those trips not
only had their troubles, but encoun-
tered real perils. Today an auto
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
DODGE BROTHERS BUILD
BIG ADDITION TO PLANT

Substantial evidence of Dodge
Brothers confidence in the future is
to be found in their expenditure of
between Ss,o0O,oOo and $4,000, 900 for
the expansion of their factory. The
present building program is the
largest in their history, and will
bring the total floor space of the
plant up to more than 100 square
acres. In 1914, when production of
Dodge Brothers motor cars began the
total floor space was about eight
square acres.
The principal unit OF the construc-
ton program now in progress is the
new press stell building, with a floor
area of $50, 900 square feet. The new
construction building, which has lust
been completed, is eight stories high
and has floor area of 14O,366 square
feet. Another important unit now
being built is the new power plant.
With the gradual expansion of the
factory the interplant traffic problem
became one of prime Importance. The
distance between the main building
and plant is nearly a mile, and
until recently 1t was necessary to
cross twelve railroad tracks to reach
it, This problem~was solved by the
simple but costly expedient of digging
a tunnel Now factory traffic cuts off
half the distance and passes under
the twelve tracks instead OF over
them.
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
NEW CARS SHOW
MARKEDPROGRESS
Prospective Buyer Now Can Be
Assured of Machine Free
From Troubles.

What to look for in a car-any
experienced motorist can answer that
question, and it is only fair to say
that every manufacturer is giving
the answer as he sees 1t. in the
product he turns out.
"A car free from troubles is what
The Washington times., 1921-03-12
Gun Plants Making Autos.

The works of an arms manufactur-
ing company in the city of Stepyr,
Austria, with an equipment capable
of producing 100000 rifles and other
small arms per year, is now produce
ing slx-cylinder passenger automo-
biles and trucks, The factory plans
for an output of 10000 machines a
year to market in England, France,
Germany, Poland, Rumania, and the
Netherlands
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

mobile crosses the continent In less
than a week. During the past SUM-
mer we have heard from thirteen
tourists who crossed the continent
in Columbias without any trouble
other than a few punctures.
"The ideal car should run day
after day, week after week. aud
month after month. Such car
keeps the owner in a happy state OF
mind. He has no car worries. IL Is
easy to pick the man who owns a
sweetly running automobile from
the man who has troublemaker.
The former is always happy. the
latter always grouchy. Any owner
will verify this, especially II he has
driven both kinds of cars"
The Washington times., 1921-03-12

During the holiday season. an emer-
gency postoffce. in the form OF n
motor truck. was placed on the streets
of Washington, d. c., to cope with
the Christmas parcel-post work.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-23
F3 IN 4 B ! s18 !;
dll aMlsI
90 AD
GRAHAM BONNER
- CSPILCnT u vS1tsS htSbFAttR UNION ---
SANTA'S TELESCOPE

II wouldn't miss this treat for any
thing" said Santa Claus to his dog
Boy of the North.
Boy of the North wagged his tai
and looked at his master out Of his
big eyes.
Dear Master, | know how you en-
Joy it," Boy Of the North said in his
log fashion.
I've heard that the children otter
wonder how / spend Christmas morn.
ing, Santa Claus continued. Well,
perhaps many of them have heard.
Yes perhaps many of them have
heard how old Santa Claus sits in his
far-up-North home and looks through
his magic teleAope, and that beside
him sits his good dog Boy Of the
North
Boy OF the North wagged his tail
again and put his head in Santa's lap
Perhaps" Santa Claus continued,
they know that | have this wonder
full telescope and that | can see them
all through ii.
riSl l. iooh lHiS way anu tiCH
that so that / can see in all direc.
tons. And | can look right straight
into the windows anu i can see the
children laugh and smile, and l know
what they are saying.
"'Oh, look at what Santa Claus
brought me-
Eyes, they almost all say that to
each other.
"And they look so happy with their
toys and with their stockings and with
their Christmas trees.
II can see them smile, and their
smiles are all so wonderful. / stroke
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-23

my white beard, and l smile, too. And
l say to myself:
"'Well, you don't mind how busy
you have been and you don't mind how
tired you get, and you don't mind how
much you had to do, when you have
this great and wonderful reward
There Is no reward In the world,
Boy Of the North, so great as the re.
ward Of a smile a child gives.
THAT isl don't think so! And ]
know a good deal about children, too,
Boy Of the North"
II should think you did," Boy OF
the North said in his own fashion.
1.-THE wonderful part Of it all is that
the children are just as nice year af-
ter year. They never change! They
may ask for different toys but they
don't change themselves.
II mean" Santa continued, that
toys than their mothers and daddies
did. but the children are just as won.
derful as ever, and fashions change
even in toys.
II don't mind as long as the fashion
Of children doesn't change. | mean
that it doesn't make any difference
TO me if they ask for modern toys
If they are still children, and If there
are lots more children asking for toys
each year.
THAT is what / like. And though
more children may mean moro work
to old Santa Claus, do you suppose he
minds that. Boy Of the North?
Indeed he doesn't! He loves 1t.
ter he likes It.
"Ah, Boy Of the North, peep through
the telescope and see the way Jack
Is smiling. And take a peep in this
direction and see the way Lucy Is
chuckling.
"Now, Boy Of the North, take a look
at Fanny and then take another at
MarliO.
Then, Boy Of the North, look at
Kitty over in this direction. And dc
take a look at Annette and at Janet.
But you must look at Marion too,
and at Dorothy"
SO Santa Claus held the telescope
to the eyes Of Boy Of the North SO
he could look through it and see all
the children.
Then Santa Claus took the tele.
scope again and looked through it and
smiled and chuckled and laughed
aloud.
GAS long as Santa Claus sees their
smiles he will never grow any older.
They keep him young, Boy of the
North!
"Of course I'm not a young man,
but / won't grow any older. for the
smiles Of all the children In the world
keep me young. Isn't it SO, Boy of
the NOrth?'
Again Boy of the North wagged his
tail.
'The smiles of children, wonderful
boys and wonderful girls" said Santa
Claus, 'are the mos marvellous thanks
in the whole wide world
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-23
Have You a Cough
How's Your Blood ?
Here's How to Get Rid of the
Couch and Rebuild the Body

Waterloo, lowa-"1 IAN highly
recommend DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. | have taken it as a blood
tonic, also for deep-seated coughs and
colds and it was very beneficial. 1t
builds up the whole system in q good
healthy condition and makes for rich
pure blood."-W. M. May, 913
Lafayette st.
If you need a building-'Ip tonic obtain
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
from your nearest druggist, or write
DR.. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical advice.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-23

OLD, Detroiters used to say that
young Claire Beauvais was beautiful
beyond all believing-and arch, as
behooved her French name. They
told, too, how her father was a brave.
impatient man, possessed Of nc little
vanity. He had Won many q victory
over the Indians and the English, In
company with La Foret, warden OF
the great La Sale, and with Tonty.
Cadillac's right-hand He had
fought with Du Luth, as we'll. and
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-23
|CutiCura Soap
Compilations
Are Healthy


Nobody knew how old he was, but
it was common knowledge that he had
received the old-age pension ever since
its inception. Yesterday, however, he
looked as young rs ever. and possibly
happier than fifty years ago.
I'm a-going to be married" was his
comment. And what's more, I'm a.
going 10 be married with the full con-
sent OF all the children on both Sides"
London Chronicle.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-23
Value of New York Parks.

Public park lands owned by New
York city are appraised at $780, $780,
600 as follows: Central. S236, 100000;
City Hail park. S31 5000; Battery
park, Sl6.j27, 800: Bryant, $22,553, 900;
Riverside park, $15,152,OOO; Manhat-
tan square, $11,275,O0O; Van Cort-
landt park. S~13,250,OOO; Bronx park.
SS,G11 900; Pelham Bay park, $5,775,-
600; Prospect park. Brooklyn. $33,.
100000.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-23

Something always turns up" for
the man who has Il good plan.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-23

A farmer thinks almost any town Is
rood enough not to knock Oh.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-23

If you do ali unsatisfactory job. do
II over-hut done OverdO 1t.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-23

After Five Years Of n. c. l..
NORTH used TO be poor, but proud.
West-YeS?
NORTH am no longer proud.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-23
Defeated Army Like Wool.

Why is a defeated army like sl?
Because ii is worsted.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-12-23

They say city young men are the
healthiest. CITY young men seldom
get n chance to eat too much.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Treaty Between Great Britain
and Ireland Is Signed and
Peace Is in Sight.
IRISH FREE STATE CREATED

Full independence Within Empire Is
Granted-Ulster Given Its Choice
QuadrupIe Understanding
on Pacific Developing From
Arms Session-Congress
In Session.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-12-16
SCOUT ITEMS

Dogwood Troop, No. 1, Girl Scouts,
Wildwood Division, will entertain in
a novel manner on Monday next, De-
cember 18th, featuring a Christmas
party, held in headquarters, City Hall,
Immediately upon the completion OF
the regular business meeting. Cap
tain Livezey has a very interesting
program prepared, and a full attend
ance of the troop is anticipated.
Israel Woolson has made a fine do
nation to the Girl Scouts in a consign-
ment of lumber, the first to be re-
ceived toward the erection of the pro-
posed hut which is to go up on the
Station Plaza. Donations are being
solicited for this cause All those
interested will kindly communicate
with Harry Burkhart at the Marine
National Bank.
Scout Amos Biddle, staff bearer in
Troop No. 1, Wildwood Division, has
gone to Camden till sometime in Feb
ruary.