davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19
Alma J. Grue

Alma Josephine Grue pas
sed away last Saturday even
eng, Jan. IL, 1921, at 10
O'Clock. She had not been of
good health for some time and
a physician was called last
week and declared an opera
ton necessary. The operation
was performed last Saturday,
after which. she seemed to raj
~. Tuesday night however
she began to fail and passed
away Wed ednesday evening, re-
tanning consciousness until the
end. ... - -
The deceased was born Sep
tember 13, 1882, on the home
farm at Eagle Lake. She re-
ceived a common school edu-
cation after which she attend
ed the Southern Minnesota
Normal school at Austin>for a
year. The family moved to
this city in 1911 and have made
their home on Litchfield Ave.
East. The father died five
years ago.
She was confirmed in the
Lutheran Free church of which
she was a member, and was
active in the Young Peoples
Society.
During the war she took ac-
tive part in the Red Cross
work, and was also a member
of the Canteen committee. At
the time of her death she was
a member of the Board of Di-
rectors Of the Kandiyohi Coun-
ty Chapter of the Red Cross.
She is survived by her mo-
ther, Mrs. O. N. Grue, three
sisters, Mrs. A. w. Hanson of
Wray, COL, Mrs. L. S. Nelson
of Denver, Col. and Mrs. A. M.
Olson Of MenA, Ark, and one
brother, John L. Grue, Of this
city. r.. .>=..: -.
Mrs. Nelson has been visit
ing her mother the past three
weeks, and Mrs. Hanson was
also present at the funeral. The
other sister, Mrs. Olson, was
unable to come. @ RI
The funeral was held Sun
day afternoon at two o'clock,
from the home and 2:30 at
the church, Rev. Nicolay Nil
sen officiating. Two songs
were sung by the male choir,
a solo by Ingvald Rykkel, and
a solo by Mrs. Otis Moen of
Brookings,sS. D. Rev. Nilsen
spoke IN Norwegian on John
II ::25-26 and in English on
Zech.-14:7. ID
The pail bearers were Her
bert Hengstler, Arthur Halvor-
son, Clarence Gordhamer, Pc
ter Bassabo, Manley Holt and
Arnold Bakken.
There was q profusion Of
beautiful flowers, showing the
lhigh esteem ID which the de-
ceased was held BY her friends.
lntermsnt was ia the church
Fcemetery
The sincere sympathy of
their friends Is extended to the
fsnaily ii this, their hour 81
sorrow.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19
Attends Auxiliary Meeting

Attends Auxiliary Meeting
Mrs. %. z. Johnston leaves
Thursday morning for Mime
apolis where she will attend
the meeting of the department
council of the auxiliary of the
Spanish American War veter-
ans. The meeting is to be held
in the Memorial Hall in the
court house Thursday after
noon The Minneapolis Arth-
ur Macarthur Auxiliary enter
tains the guests at a banquet
at $50 o'clock.
Tribune is Moved
The Tribune is right in the
throes of moving, and this is
sue is being printed under diff
ficulties. Our business Office
was moved to the new location
this morning. Our paper stock
and many miscellaneous arti-
cles yet remain to be moved.
We do not expect to be we'll
settled in our new location un-
til after Feb. 1. K
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19
Hockey Club Staten,ent

The financial standing Of
the Willmar Hockey and Skat-
ing Club shows total receipts
of $162.30 and Disbursements
of ,$159.50. More dona tons
to the fund are expected. .
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

Read the Independent Ads. They Talk.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
Very truly yours, Mrs. Frederick Harvard

We are informed that there is a movement on foot to get the bankers of Little Rock and St. Louis to visit the towns in this section of the rice belt and meet with our bankers for the purpose of going over the situa- tion and making arrangements if pos sible to finance the coming crop. If this can be done it will bring relief to this section and put the farmers in position to carry on their end of the business of the-country The high cost of production and the low prices that have been offered for the product has been calamitous to our rice farm CTS and cotton growers and has had the effect of disturbing all other kinds of business here. We hope the bank CTS will get together and arrange to give the relief necessary to put the next crop through. The cost will be small compared with that of last sea- son and it will give the farmer a chance to pull out of the hole.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
ROCK ISLAND OFFICIALS VISIT
 CARLISLE
Meet Members of Carlisle Chamber of Commerce On New Depot
 Proposition

Messrs. A. E. Walker, superintend- ent of the Arkansas Division of the I.ock Island and John c. Buzbee, gen. eral attorney for the company were here Monday at the invitation of the Carlisle Chamber of Commerce to hold conference regarding a new depot and more trackage for the ac- commodation of the shipping and re- ceiving of freight.
 i The meeting was held in K. l.. Lil- 1 ly's office attended by number of business men who greeted the officials of the road and proceeded at once to make complaints as to the needs of better facilities for handling the busi- ness at Carlisle.
 The first complaint was in regard to the shortage of trackage for load 1 ing greight, which caused many de- lays in loading hay and other commo- dities that are being shipped from here daily. Messrs. Walker and Buz- bee looked over the condition and promised that theu would do what they could along that line to relieve the situation.
 The question of new depot was brought up and discussed with the of ficials who seemed favorably impress ed with the plea put up by our people. They did not have to look the second time to see that Carlisle was sadly in need of new passenger station.
 There was some talk about moving the old freight house to point west of the present location and running a spur track to it, for the handling of freight, but this did not seem to take with Mr. Walker, who favors freight and passenger depot all in one for the sake of convenience and the saving of extra help that it would take to operate here if the two depots were separated as far as they would have to be. We coincide with MT. Walker on this point and see where he IS right.
 The meeting between the officials and our business men was a very pleasant one and at it's close both MT. Walker and Mir. Buzbee stated that they would take the matter up with the company at once and see what could be done as soon as possible.
 We certainly need new station and our people will appreciate the erection of one at the earliest pos- sible time. Let us hope that Mon days meeting will result in new freight and passenger station that will be ample for the accommodations of the Carlisle traffic for years to come.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
MISSIONARY SOCIETY EN1 ER-
 TANNED

The Foreign Missionary Society or the M. E. Church was entertained at the home of Mrs E. E. Brandt, Thurs day afternoon.
 The house was attractively deco rated in hearts and flags.
 Owing to the delay in receiving the new books for years study course, the study period was devoted to games, music and contests.
 The first contest was won by Mrs. j. L. Woosley, by naming the greatest number of Foreign missionaries and telling where they were stationed.
 Another very amusing contest. con- ducted by Mesdames Weidemeyer,
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

One of the most interesting meet ings of farmers and dairymen that has ever been held in Carlisle was in pro- gress over the Bank of Carlisle We'd nesday, when an all-day meeting was held at the instigation of the Board of Commerce.
 l The entire forenoon was taken up by the dairymen at which time Messrs. Woodley, Reed and Wright of the Ex- tension Division made interesting talks regarding all phases of the business from rationing to marketing.
 Many pointed questions were asked by our dairymen which were answered and fully explained by the visiting speakers, and it is believed that the meeting will result in world of good for the dairy interests in this section.
 The proper rationing to bring re- suits from the dairy cow was fully ex- plained by Mr. Woodley, an exper- fenced dairymen who has made thor ough study of every feature of the business. His talk made an impression upon the large crowd of dairymen that will have most beneficial effect.
 Mir. Wright explained the marketing conditions and showed where our dai- rymen were making a mistake in de- pending entirely upon one market, and urged the dairymen in the different towns furnishing Little Rock with milk to get together and work for better marketing conditions. His plans were interesting and will no doubt have good effect on marketing conditions if followed up.
 The afternoon was taken up by ad- vocates of diversified farming and an excellent talk was made by our county agent, Mir s. T. Button, who is located at Lonoke. Mir Button stated during the course of his talk that he would do some experimenting at Carlisle if he could get some small tracts of ground here to work on. MT. Button is the first ounty agent we have had that has shown any inclination toward the interests of Carlisle and vicinity, and we believe he will have no difficulty in finding the land he wants to use for experimenting purposes.
 This is the best farmers and dairy mens meeting we have had in Carlisle which shows that there is an awaken ing to the fact that something must be, done at once to cure many of the ills that are now confronting the interests of dairymens and farmers of the Gar lisle community.
 All of the things advocated at the meeting can be done and should be done now. Don't wait until it's too late as nothing is gained by waiting.
 We were handed some articles on dairy rationing but for the lack of space we will not be able to publish them until next week They are writ ten by men who have actually tried them out and found them very success | ful.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
THANKS FOR COMPLIMENT

Feb. 19, 1921 Independent, j Carlisle, Ark.
 My dear MT. Williams:
 The Almanac you have issued as supplement to the Carlisle Independ- ent is certainly handbook of valua- ble information It should be kept handy in every household. believe this is the first time I have noted in a publication of this character as complete banking infor- mation as is contained in your Alma nae. It is information that will be ap- preciateo, am sure, because compar- atively few people are familiar with banking procedure. That very fact deters many from opening accounts. The information you give should be of value to the banks as we'll as the indi- viduals.
 You are issuing very good paper, and we hope that you will continue to receive the appreciative patronage you deserve.
 Yours for service,
 H. M. Couch.
 President.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

Brians and Dunklebarger was on Wo- mans Suffrage or Maggie and Jiggs. Half the ladies were requested to write on "Why I am Suffragette. !" The other half on "Why I am not a Suffragette." The debate was won by the Suffragettes. Judges were Mrs. J. L. Woosley, Mrs. H. I. Buech- ley and Mr. D. B. Perkins. The prize given by the hostess for the best indi- vidual paper was won by Mrs. Floyd Griffin. The contest was closed by all singing, "Pack up Your Troubles in Old Kit Bag"
 Refreshments were served and ev- cry one went home feeling they had enjoyed very pleasant afternoon.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
HARDING's CABINET

The new cabinet, as selected by President-elect Harding, will be:
 Secretary of state. Charles Evans Hughes,e New York.
 Secretary of treasury, Andrew Mellon of Pennsylvania.
 Secretary of war, John W. Weeks of Massachusetts.
 Attorney general, Harry M Daugherty of Ohio
 Postmaster general, Will H. Hays of Indiana.
 Secretary of navy, Edwin Denby of Michigan.
 Secretary of interior, A. B. Fall of New Mexico.
 Secretary of agriculture, Henry Wallace of Iowa.
 Secretary of Commerce, Herbert Hoover of California
 Secretary of labor, James J. Davis of Pennsylvania. Read the Independent Ads. They Talk.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
MISS CRAWFORD SINGS

Editor Carlisle Independent, The following article may be of in- tereH to you locally:
 At the regular bi-monthly Students Recital given at Henderson Brown Col lege Wednesday afternoon, Miss Az nes Crawford sang Woodman's Ar Open Secret with a clear voice and spirited mood. It was one of the most pleasing numbers on the entire pro- gram"
 Very truly yours,
 Mrs. Frederick Harvard
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
NOTICE

Essay writers: Arrangements have been made for four prizes for your answer to "Why Use More Milk. There will be a first and second prize for the high school and first and sec- ond prize for the grades Give this question your best efforts.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

Little Mary Josephine. daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. l.. Shy and her grandv father, Mir W. N. Shy are having a siege of the whooping cough.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

The rice mill closed down Saturday night for few days to make repairs and clean up for run of the balance of the crop when they start again.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

It is fine thing for man to have convictions, if they were not acquired from juries.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

w. D. Holden of near town left Monday for Shelby, Mississippi on business trip.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

Some nice dinner sets at Buech- ley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24
FARMERS AND DAIRYMEN
Large Crowd of Farmers and Dairy men Meet In Carlisle We'd
 nesday

Matters of Vital Importance Discussed
 By Experienced Men
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-24

666 will break Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. 30-13t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-21

nish any green feed as the milk will
take the place Of the green feed to
good advantage.
In the commercial fattening of
poultry where the chickens or hens
are very closely confined and fed,
forced ration for a limited period,
usually from to II days, is consid-
cred essential. Practically no COM
mercial fattening Of poultry is con-
Quoted on large scale In this country
except where milk is used for feeding.
A ration with consistency of por-
ridge which contains about 65 per cent
milk Is commonly fed In this work.
The milk serves not only as source
of feed, but keeps the digestive organs
Of these fattening chickens in good
condition and also gives the chickens
bleach characteristic of well-fat-
tened poultry. From this method of
feeding the name of milk fed chick
ems Is taken and it is applied to near
ly all Of the commercial fattened
chickens.
Many Of these fattening stations are
located In small country towns and
cities where buttermilk is available
from creameries at a very low price,
but as the supply Of this buttermilk Is
becoming more limited, especially In
the larger towns and cities, the yari-
GUS concentrated forms of buttermilk
are being used very extensively In fat
tening poultry. Semlsolid and con-
densed buttermilk are the two other
forms most commonly used. In feed
ing both Of these products to chickens
for fattening, milk is usually supplied
in a more highly concentrated form
than ordinary buttermilk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-21
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Axling left
Tuesday for a few days camping at
Birch Bay.
Mrs. E. Markstrom very pleasant
ly received the members of the Busy
Bee Society at her home Thursday
afternoon. Despite the busy season,
a good number were present. A very
enjoyable afternoon was spent which
was closed by dainty lunch served
by the hostess. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Herman Wander
Mey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Peterson of Bel
bingham autoed to the home of Rev.
and Mrs. E. A. Olson and spent the
day there. Their daughter Margaret
remained to visit here this week.
Miss Ruth Sodarburg of Seattle,
is visiting at the Christopherson
home.
The Misses Letha Ducommun and
Ruth Jackman were guests Sunday,
at the e. Markstrom home.
Mrs. Adlard of Chicago, who has
been visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Gelms, is at present in
Seattle where she is visiting friends.
She will return here before leaving
for her home.
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson returned
home Monday from Badger, where
they spent a few days.
Mr.. Herman Keller is helping to
build the new barn which is being
CONSTRUCTED on the Ray Smith place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyko Berg and !srs.
Paul Ericsson of Ballard, Washing
ton, were visitors in this vicinity this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ericsson entertain
ed on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. V. F.
Randall and Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. AK
ling and Clifton and Glen
Mrs. b. A. Axlund and Miss Flor
ence Potter of Lynden, spent We'd
nesday at the P. A. Axling home.
Miss Thelma Helgath visited rel
atives at Sunrise for a few days last
week.
Among the Birch Bay visitors Sun
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schroe-
der and Geraldine; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Weikamp; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Simmons;
Edith Fredeen; Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Weidkamp and Mr.. and Mrs. Abel.
The Misses Sylvia and Florence
Hodgeman are being employed in
Bellingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. McPhail spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Summerville.
Mrs. Art Storrs and Mrs. Rosie
Murray spent Thursday with Mrs
P. o. Berthuson.
Harold Weidkamp is staying at
the Frank Lipp's home at present,
while working on the North Road
up there.
Miss Marie Van Diest of Riverside
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Har-
ry Wander Mey.
Mr.. p. A. Axling is i'll this week
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-21
MILK SUPPLY FOR CHICKENS
Any Kind, Sweet or Sour, Helps Keep
Fowls In Good Condition
and Adds Flesh.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
POultrymen who have or can Obtain
at a reasonable price plenty of milk
are in a position to raise their HOOKS
at less expense and with a far greater
amount of success than those who are
unable to include this valuable food
in the fock's diet. Milk is especially
desirable for young chickens and for
the fattening of poultry, where 1t Is
done on large scale and the poultry
is closely confined.
Buttcrmlk and skim milk are the
two forms of milk which are most
commonly used in feeding chicks and
laying hens, and these products are
also used to some extent in CONNER
cinl fnttening. Semi-sold and con-
dcnsed buttermilk are now being fed
quite extensively in the commercial
fattening of poultry and to some ex-
tent to chicks and laying hens.
MIX products are readily digestible
by chickens and have marked bene-
ticlnl effect In addition to their actual
food value, poultry specialists in Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture
say. They especially help keep small
chickens free from bowel trouble.
Many poultrymen like to dip the newly
Matched chicks bill into milk for their
first feed us 1t helps to clean out the
chicks digestive system. Milk prod
ucts may be fed to chickens and to
older stock either in sweet or sour
condition. The more common practice
Is to feed these products continuously,
either sweet or sour, and not to al
ternate the use of sour and sweet
milk.
In feeding milk products to hens,
the milk is usually kept before them
as a drink and is also used to some
extent In mixing the mash wherever a
moist mash is used. Poultry will not
get sufficient animal protein from milk
supplied in this way to take the place
Of meat scrap commonly used in the
poultry mash. In order to furnish suf-
flcient protein in the ration to take
the place Of meat scrap, the milk must
be fed in a thickened form such as
clabbered milk or cottage cheese.
When fed in this condition enough can
be readily supplied to give high egg
production and good results without
any other animal protein feed. Where
milk is supplied fairly regularly to the
laying hens, 1t is not essential to fur
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-21
WISER LAKE

Mrs. Charles Eckburg who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
F.. Dahlquist for the past month re-
turned to her home in Anaconda,
Montana, last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Andersen are
enjoying visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert A. Andersen and daughter,
Alberta of Albion, Calf.
Mrs. George Beard who has been
quite sick is recovering.
Miss Beatrice Dahlquist who has
been attending the Bellingham State
Normal school for the past six weeks
has returned to her home here. Miss
Josephine Dahlquist will continue
ATTENDING the remaining five weeks.
The Be-of-Service Club will meet
with Mrs. Minnie Reda, August 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Dillon. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Clyde of Belling-
ham, and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dillon
and neice Nell Kaufman of this vi
entity was a picnic party at Birch
Bay SUNDAY.
Mrs. Iris Ebright has been chosen
to teach the Wiser Lake school for
the coming term.
Mrs. J. c. Andersen and MIR. Phin-
cas- Bellingar. solicitors for the high
school building fund, report that
about $500 was donated in cash and
work from the patrons of Wiser
Lake.
Miss Edna Andersen has returned
to her home here after attending the
first six weeks session of the Normal
school at Bellingham.
The Misses Gretchen McDaniels.
Ethel Walsh, and Mildred Andersen
are spending a few weeks at the
Pride berry ranch, near Sumas.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-21
POINTERS ON GEESE,

The laying season generally begins
in February.
Geese enjoy remarkable freedom
from disease.
Old geese are the best layers and
are the most reliable.
Goose feathers are valuable and can
b pluoked twice q year.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Helder left Lyn-
den Tuesday. Before going to their
home in Grand Rapids, they will Wis
it Mt. Rainier and stop in California
with relatives and friends.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-21
Finds Rig Hill of Potatoes

]. B. Litton brought the yield
from one hill of potatoes to the
Tribune office this week. Thirteen
big potatoes were in the box, total
ling more than eight pounds.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-21

Miss Lou Harper Of Yakima is
spending the week at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Beatty. Mrs.
Beatty and Miss Harper will leave
for Seattle where they will visit with
the p. A. Wright family.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Fritz are visiting
in Olympia this week.
, 1921-11-25
NIGHT SCHOOL

Mr.. Lindborg, the Assistant Director
of Education, informs US that the at
tendance at the night school held in the
the Christiansted Public Grammar School
building is so poor that the Government
is seriously considering closing it. Only
four people applied for instruction the
first night and after two weeks of work
the school has eleven pupils.
This is not as it should be. The Gov
ernment has tried hard to secure an
efficient staff of teachers The school
should succeed with Mr.. George Jackson
as principal, supported by Mr.. G. Henry,
Miss C. Fabio and Mrs. E. Anduze as
teachers. Last year more people applied
than could be cared for because of lack
of teachers. This year the Government
has provided an increased staff of in
structors. The instruction is free.
The present night school is prepared to
take all of those people who were refused
last year because of lack of room. There
are many people in Christiansted who
could spare three evenings a week to
improve themselves in the English Ian
guage and other common school sub
jects. Many of our great men of to-day
have attended night school and there
added to their knowledge which they
, 1921-11-25
A DUTY INCUMBENT ON THE LEG
STATURE OF ST. CROIX.
By ASHLEY L. ToTTEN.

Out of the many thousand native born
inhabitants of the Virgin Islands who
have migrated themselves, we find that
a large number are iL. the United States,
and the remainder scattered in Cuba,
Porto Rico, Haiti, Sto. Domingo and the
Canal Zone.
In the t~wenty-seven British islands
there are few, very few indeed.
Virgin Islanders abroad are found to
be peaceful and w-abiding.
In these United States, unless natural
lied they refrain from any interference
with politics wha ever.
In our islands and more especially St.