davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
SEED PREPARATION.

There are approximately 10000
seeds in pound of wheat of the hard
spring wheat class" says Prof. Manley
Champlin. From this it might be seen
that a relatively small per cent OF
weed Seeds mixed with the wheat,
would amount to thousands Of weeds
per acre because wheat is usually
soWn at from 60 to 80 pounds per
acre.
"For this reason, if for no other
careful seed clearing is essential.
took tanning min census Of my first
year class in sg1icplsure the other day
and found that every man of them, ex-
cept three city boys, possessed a fan
ming mill or had one at home on the
farm, and furthermore all OF them
were. satisfied with the work done by
their mills Seven different makes of
mills were represented by the class
That is the first requisite-to own a
good tanning MILL The next is to use
it carefully
"As Andy Palm, pioneer county
agent of Codington Co., S. Oak, used
to say: feed it slowly and keep a
turning The temptation to over-feed
a tanning mill is as great as the
temptation to over-feed ones self,
more especially if the weather is cold
and snappy and we are in great
hurry. You know, l have often thought
it would pay more farm owners to put
stove or heating apparatus in the
seed cleaning room so that the work
could be done in winter, when there is
no great rush."
Many farmers think that by sowing
little more seed, they can make up
for its poorness. This is bad idea
and wasteful and the results do not
justify its practice.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
Soft Beds IN Ancient Days.

According to Athenaeus, effeminate
gentlemen in ancient Greece some
times slept on beds Of sponge. Fash
fonable people in Athens slept under
coyerlets Of dressed peacock skins,
with the feathers on. Clearchus, the
author Of treatise on sleep, described
the bed Of a Paphian prince ii such a
way that It is difficult to keep awake
while reading it. ''Over the soft mat
eresses," he writes twas flung an ex-
pensive short-grained Sandman carpet.
a acoverlet OF down texture succeeded,
and upon this was cast costly coun.
terpane Of Amorgfnian purple. Cush.
ious variegated with the richest purple
supported his head, while two soft
Dorian pillows of pale pink gently
raised his feet.n .s ss9s
--r 1e~>.>.> spl.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
KEEP THE QUALITY UP.

There is great danger that we may
lose our prestige for fine wheat, Mil
lions of dollars normally come to us
when we have good wheat to offer;
bakers will not use flour made from
inferior wheat and we should not
force them to buy their fours ground
from Kansas or Canadian wheat Our
wheat is the best in the world.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
OBITUARY
MISS. LUCY BORCHERT

MISS LUCY BoRCHERT
Miss Lucy Borchert, former
resident Of this section, passed away
at the state hospital in Anoka,
Saturday morning at 1880 o'clock.
She had been patient at that in
.stitution for about five years. Death
was due to pulmonary tuberculosis,
with which she became afflicted some
six months ago.
Deceased was nearly So years Of
age, having been born May 9, 1869,
in Lafayette township, Nicollet
county. Some % years ago she re-
moved to New Ulm with her parent
and resided here a few years.
I Aside from her aged mother, Mrs.
Mary Borchert, Of this city, she
leaves one sister, Mrs. C. w. Os-
wald, also of New Ulm, and the
following six brothers: Rudolph, Paul
and Carl Borchert, New Ulm; Viii
liam Borchert, ST., Lafayette town
ship; Albert Borchert, Westport,
Mimi, and Herman Borchert, Los
Angeles, Calf.
News of Miss Borchert's death was
impaired to local relatives in a
message received here Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock and her brother,
Rudolph, left for Anoka, returning
with the remains Monday morning
early. s.as.'
M Funeral services were conducted
at Forster's undertaking parlors, yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev.
G. Mayer of the Ev. Friedens church
omcia ting, and inter1nent was made
in the city cemetery. ssssssss aassfs,
MRS. KATHERINE G0BLIRsCH
m Mrs. Katherine Goblirsch, nee Rop-
pert, passed aways at a local hospi-
tai Saturday. She had been ailing
with pulmonary tuberculosis for some
time and this malady was the cause
Of her demise, aggravated by, goitre.
BIZ Deceased was born in Bohemia,
Austria, 81 years ago, and was mar
ried toM George Goblirsch some 27
years ago. He preceded her in
death about Is years ago. Of the
three children born to their union,
only one, son, Frank, survives.
She also leaves a brother, Andrew
Roppert, of Windlock, Wash, to
mourn her demise. 81
il Funeral services were conducted
at HolyA ATrinitya Catholic churchI in
this 4 city,s yesterdayAmorning att 8
o'clock, and theE remains were laid
tosrestzin the Catholic cemtery here.
MRS. THRERsIA FISHER.
Mrs. Theresa { Fisher, an inmate
of the county poor farm here for the
past two years, succumbed to diabe-
tes alta local hospital, Friday, where
she had beena receiving edical at
tention for four days prior thereto.
Mrs. Fisher was about 85 years i old
at the time Of her demise. She was
the mother of Mrs. Anton Lindmeye1
of this city and Mrs. George Wurm-
stein ofA Springfield. i Funeral i ser
vices were conducted at the Loretto
Hospital chapel, Saturday morning,
and interment was made in the
Catholic cemtery here. "a
BABY MOLL.
Verda, Leona, infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Moll of Mil
ford township, died Sunday, being
less 4 than a week i old. The little
childaWas born March Z. The funer-
al was conducted at the parents
home in Milford, Monday afternoon
and the remains were inferred in the
CityA yAcemetery. Rev. w. A. Juedes
ofkthe Bethel church oficiated.
M * ---
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
Marquis in Pembina Co., N. Oak.

Marquis is the best wheat have
tried" says Mr.. J. j. Erlandson Of
Pembina Co., N. Oak. "It will not
shell and in my experience has yielded
as well as Kubanka and in 1919 was
not rusted any more than Kubanka
on my farm"
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
WIN SECOND PLACE
CONTINUED from page I.)

rs. This game was an easy one for
the locals and during the latter part
OF the game our substitutes were given
"a chance. Their next opponents were
the strong Hibbing five. This team
had defeated Redwing in the morning
and was slated as the strongest team in
the tournament. But the local boys
showed their true colors and emerged
victors in this contest by 23 to FL
score. It was in this game that they
were credited by the officials Of the
tournament and the daily newspapers
OF the cities with having shown the
best floor and team work Of all the
teams at the tournament and were
considered as the likely champions Of
1921.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
q - -. t's.is D NJ ais.s L ii
Jud Tunkins on Economy

Jud Tunkins says economy is like
piece Of music. It may turn out
fine, but the person who practices it
can't be very entertaining for the time
being. ,-,,
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
Mankato Easy.

Friday morning the team went up
against Mankato. The Mankato boys
thought they were going to have
easy meat" because they had once
defeated the New Ulm boys on their
home floor. But they did not know
that. Hamann did not play in that
game and this youngster showed them
some speed that was surprising. At
the end of the first half the score stood
"A to { in New Ulm's favor and when
the whistle blew the final count was
Il to II. So confident were the Man
kato boys Of winning that it is rumored
that their supporters had a special
train in waiting but were doomed to
disa appointment.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
Welcomed Home.

Saturday afternoon the New Ulm
boys were given a royal welcome
home" They were met at the depot
by Hofmsieters band, which was hired
for the occasion by the business men
Of the town. After marching through
town they went to the high school
grounds where Rev. Holm gave short
talk and where the students gave vent
to their JOY in loud acclamations.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23

Theo. Schwanke and children Of
Lamberton recently visited Mrs.
schwanke, who is patient in local
hospital.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
Educational Standard.

Educational Standard.
The primary purpose Of this mer-
ger is to standardize the education
of nurses in the state of Minnesota,
while by a system Of rotation ser
vices in the several hospitals the
student will be given better round
ed course Of training. The prelimi-
nary courses Of instruction are to
be unified at the University and
thereafter graded system of teach
ing will utilize these services in the
associated hospitals and will result,
it is hoped, in the output OF a higher
grade Of trained nurses both for
private and public need. Never has
there been so wide an opportunity
| for usefulness in many fields as
presents itself to the profession Of
nursing today. The cry for nurses
and more nurses has not been quieted
but accentuated since the close of
the war.
Begins next Wednes day.
The better to, promote this broad
er educational movement the Uni
versity will provide, houseing and
lboard for student nurses from the
date of their admission to the school,
thus relieving them. from the major
expenses of self-maintenance during
the preliminary course. The tut
tion fees Of $125s will be continued.
Glasses will be entered in each
quarter. The first course, under the
new arrangement, will begin next
Wednesday, March 80. Applica
ton for registration should be made
at once to Miss Louise M. Powell,
Superintendent, School Of Nursing,
University Hospital, University Of
Minnesota, Minneapolis, who will
furnish. the necessary blanks. High
school credentials should be sent to
the Registrar of the University
| Women of superior. education will
be especially welcome.
1 Public Health Nurses.
| In view of. the continuing active
demand for public health nurses, the
| University of Minnesota will offer "a
third four months course in Public
| Health Nursing, commencing May
1st. This is the first half Of the full
Ieight months course in this subject.
Lectures are given in the Medical
School and in the Department Of
Sociology, Economics, etc. Field
work is provided through the rural
model practice field in Hennipen
County and by the courtesy of the
Associated and United Charities 81
the Twin Cities, the. Infant Welfare
and Children's Protective Societies,
the Visiting Nurses Association, the
Public schools, and a number Of
industrial corporations.
Admission is granted to graduates
or senior nurses of approved train
ing schools who have the necessary
high school requirements.
This work for the development
Of public health nurses is being done
in very quiet, but effective way and
I is directly meeting the public need.
Already 118 women have taken these
courses. Applications for entrance
should be made to Miss Louise M.
Powell, Superintendent, School of
Nursing, University Hospital, Minnea-
apolis.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
NURSE SCHOOL
AT u OF M. :
HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOLS
TO MERGE WITH STATE
Z -
INSTITUTION.
EDUCATION OF NURSES WILL
BE STANDARDIZED IN
MINNESOTA.

Overtures have come recently to
the University Of Minnesota from
a number Of hospitals, looking to a
merger Of their training schools for
nurses with the School Of Nursing
Of the University Already such an
arrangement has been made with the
new Charles 7. Miller Hospital Of
St. Paul and negotiations are pend
ing with other institutions.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-23
j. G. Pelzl Of Sleepy Eye spent
Tuesday Of last week in this city.


Tuesday Of last week in this city.
Roman Lindemann and Andy Erl
Of Sleepy Eye were recent New Ulm
visitors. s
Mrs. Robert Arnsdorf and children
OF Lamberton were over-Sunday guests
of local relatives. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Midtbruget and
children Of Hanska were New Ulm
callers, last Tuesday.
Elmer and Gertrude Kettner OF
Nicollet submitted to operations for
the removal Of their tonsils at local
hospital, recently.
The Mankato Printing Co, publisher
of The Union News in that city, has
been placed in the hands Of receiver
in the person Of Attorney J. "A. Backer
by the district court. The object of
this action is to bring about a re-
organization Of the company; it is not
q proceeding in bankruptcy. A
thorough audit and inventory Of the
assets Of the company is being made.
The company has been somewhat
embarrassed Of late as a result Of lack
Of ready cash;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11
Mip!'oG CD STORIES 1zS

A friend of mine, Pal (my Scotch
collie), and | went on weekend
camping trip summer before last.
The second day in camp my part
ner and | decided that we would
separate for that morning. and each
taking a different direction, explor2
the forest in the vicinity of our site.
Pal and / went together
About noon he and | came to
little stream OF water bordered on
both sides by large rocks. |
stepped up on one OF these. Ii was
covered with wet moss. / slipped.
In doing SO, | twisted my leg and
sprained it badly. ! tried TO walk.
but it was impossible.
What was | 10 do? There was
little chance of my friend hnding
me way out there for a number OF
hours, and l was beginning to get
quite hungry. The pain, too. was
increasing.
took piece OF paper and PEN
Gil from my pocket. On the paper
! wrote a note TO my partner, ask
ing for help. This | tied securely
around Pals neck and ordered him
to return to camp. He did, and,
about an hour later my friend, led
by good old Pal, came to my res
cue-C. c. c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11
Notice of Sheriff's Sale

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue OF an order OF sale is
sued 10 me out OF the District court
of Carter county. Oklahoma, will
on the 2lst day OF Feb. 1921, at 2:SO
o'clock p. m, of said day, at une front
door OF the court house in Ardmore,
Oklahoma, offer at sheriff's sale, 10
the highest and best bidder for cash in
hand, without appraisement, the fol-
lowing described property to-wlt:
One Paige roadster automobile. Car
No s6,l37. Motor No l0S,23s.
The above described property Is
sold as the property Of defendant and
is directed by said order of sale TO be
sold as upon execution without ap-
prasement according to law, to sat-
isfy judgment in favor OF plain
tlff for ss7435, together with inter-
est from the cath day Of September,
1920. ut per cent per annum and
all costs and $50 attorneys fees.
Buck Garrett. sheriff.
BY W. r. whitson, deputy.
Published In The Daily Ardmoreite
February 10, II, lS, II, Is, ld. IL
Is, 20. and 81. 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11
"WHY DO GIRLS WEAR
"a. COLOSHES?"-ADOLPH
ILettfry Of Q Yetk0mors)

NLetEUS0l oSVsHsWFeI y
All, there, Joseph:
Yours received ana contents noted.
The contents were so small,
though, that | came near n9n being
liable TO note them. Why nov make
your letters a little bit longer? |
never was much interested in tele-
grams.
Am very glad to hear, Joseph
dear, that you, too, passed the exams
and are now Sophomore like my
self Wish you were back here at
Central again and in my classes so
we could have some OF those good
times we used to have.
You're right about the freshies.
They seem 10 be getting smaller and
smaller every year. Why, we're get
ting 'em so small at Central that
some of them have to stand on one
another's shoulders to see over the
top OF the counter IN the school
cafeteria.
Wonder why they come so small !!
Used to be that freshies in high
school were FIVE and half feet tall,
at least--like you and but not so
now. Nay, nay.
Say, Joe, what do you think OF
these here goloshes the girls are
wearing nowadays? Don't they make
YOU almost want to jump in the
river? What do you suppose they
want TO wear those things for, any
how? Looks! They look like ali
outdoors to me. Some of the girls
at Central even have the nerve to
wear them when the weather is mild
and pleasant. They're bad enough IL
a rain storm.
Flop, flop, fop the girls are
marching!
Let another Of your letters com,
my way soon.
Adols, ;enor.
Iol,h
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11
Oil Field Supplies

FOR SALE, or will go in on good
drilling proposition. standard derrick
complete rig irons, AL condition; !;
fourteen miles from Healdton; 10000
feet 2.inch line pipe, 1S0O-lb. test;
2j0-bbl. water tank; 5000 feet G SIS
2O-lb casing; 24OO feet SA 29.lb. cas-.
ing; 1850 feet 10. 40.lb. casing; 500
feet l2h, 50-lb casing; $50 feet 1j1s,
70-lb. casing. Address =. .. Box
452, Ardmore. 9-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11
FIGHT BLAZE; RESCUE
VICTIMS; ARE HEROES

On the island Of Porto Rico, in the
little town OF Aguas Buenas, young
Pedro Figueros is hero.
Recently fire started in the town.
The flames not only promised to de-
stroy much property, but endangered
many lives. 1t was Pedro who led
a company of boys, members OF the
Junior Red Cross, into the danger
and performed with his comrades
heroic service in rescuing people
from burning houses and aiding lii
putting out the flames
The boys were given special men
ton for their bravery, but Pedro
says they only undertook to render
unselhsh service to others.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11
FOR TIE VALENTINE PARTY
pEpdfoiJad A ,.t.e4,


(Suggested Nv Catherine WCllaston,
20oe Second St. Louisville. Ky.J
Blindfold one of your guests. Seat
the person at a table, giving him 4
paper and 4 pencil.
The guest will then draw a pic
ture Of pig. The others will do
likewise.
The one who draws the best pig,
according to the opinion OF three
judges, picked by you from the
guests, wins the prize.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11

Two boys were walking down the
corridor the other day when a senior
maid stepped up and said
II don't see how you two boys can
be such good pals when one is SO
homely and the other 50 handsome .
Silence prevailed That night each
boy looked into the mirror and felt
sorry for the other THE CUEc,
Harrison Tech, Chicago, Ill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11
OLD MAN PUZZLE

Word square:
What cats dislike. Shaped like an
egg. Something TO play A vehicle
for winter.
ANSWER to yesterdays: Maui; tease.
Maltease.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11
Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY--ls2O Ford road.
ster. with starter; don't submit
junk. Z. o. Box 452. Ardhore 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11
Lost and Found
SlO--REW

LoST-Gray scarf Sundny between 3rd
and Sth and C northeast. Please
return TO 72i Third avenIe northeast.
1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11

LoST--A bunch of keys, near Chick
osaw Lumber yard return to county
judges office. lis
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11
Business Opportunities

LOAN--City loans TO buy or build.
Apply now. Redfield & Gardner. &C
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11
Automobiles

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR LAND
--Jeffery four, just overhaulcd.
Bosch Magnetic. p. o. Box 4j9. Sc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11
DAILY ARDMOREiTE
Advertising rates effective June
Isl. 1920.

DAILY AhLMOhEIIE
Advertising rates effective June
Isl, 1920.
Per
Inch
Opeu space without contract as
1000 inches 70 be used with
In oEe year ---------------- w
1000 inches to be used with
Ia one year ------------------- 80
Non-COntraci Advertising
Theatres. concerts. clrcuses,
stock promotion, oil zinc, etc--$l.00
Political Advertising cash WITH
order. display only accepted $1.oO
Advertising at above rates must
take run Of paper"
Guaranteed position Is 20 per
cent additional.
Advertisements must be az many
inches deep as columns wide.
Copy for Daily ArdmoreiIe must
be In office by IL O'Clock on day OF
publication and for Sunday Ard.
moreits by Saturday at s y. III.
Monthly Display Rate
$500 per inch per month With
weekly change Of copy.
$500 per inch per month on
yearly contract with daily change
or copy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11

DARK Cornish game eggs for hatch
ing, $3.50 per setting. Phone 2S7SR.
11.9
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11
THE FAMILY ALBUM
OLD LADY RIDDLE.

A man remarks. looking at a por-
trait, "Uncles and brothers have |
none, but that mans father Is my
fathers son." What relation is the
original OF the portrait to the speaker?
answer to yesterdays; "What
trees has fire no etect upon, -
Ashes, because after being burnt thsy
are ashes STILL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11

FRESH milk cows for sale; fine Hol-
stein or other breeds; will give terms
II desired. Ramsey 4 Wilungham.
Phone WJ-51 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11

Use Ardmorelte Want Ads for sure
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11
Cla assiSfiie d
w AM is

Two cents per word each insertion.
A minimum charge of so cents made
for ads run one day only. Copy
must be in Arimoreite office by 10
o'clock week days. If received after
that ho,r ads win be run too late
10 classify"
All went ads are cash. Advertise
ments taken over tina telephone are
accepted only at customers risk and
the Ardmoreite will not be responsible
for errors Inless advertising coLJ Is
handed Ia ut cur office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11
Poultry and Eggs

FOR SALE-Barron' best white leg
horns. real winter egg producers,
Matching, 10, $3.50, $500; breed
ers 81 and up. Harry Perkins. Box
42l, Wilson, Okla. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11
Female Help Wanted
Livestock
REGISTERED

Guernsey Bull, will
make the season ~ my place on
18TH avenue and y. Washington ST..
Jim Duston. Phone i529-J. &C
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11
In the. District Court for Carter Coun.
~. State Of Oklahoma

No. 7s4o.
Mechanics Motor Co., plaintiff. VS..
Hoyt Parnell, defendant
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-02-11

WANTED to rent two or three room
house: call 1S1S-R. l0-2