davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-07-15
ROOM AT THE TOP

Walter S. Dickey, who recently
bought the Kansas City Journal
started out in life at the age OF SIX
teen as an entry clerk in a whole
sale dry goods house at a salary OF
$50 for the first year. He is now
the largest manufacturer OF clay
products in the United States and
owner of the oldest newspaper IN
Kansas City. All entry clerks IN
wholesale dry goods houses please
take notice. There is room at the
top.
Cutting the price of steel seems not
to have increased buying by the rail-
roads for the reason that the roads
have no money with which to buy
All their funds 60 to pay the hlgh
cost of operation put in force by Mr.
McAdoo.
The trouble is not so much thai
farm prices are too low as that sheS
are relatively lower than prices OF
other commodities. The farmer
could have stood the deflation II
they had suffered at the same time
and in the same degree as all othe'
classes of producers and dealers. Inc
fact is that deflation hit them firs
and hardest.
There are six million homes IN TIT
United States owned by their occu
pants, who number not less than 3o'
600, 900. The greater portion o
these homes are in the country an
the smaller towns, for occupancy Q
rented homes is largest in the cite
With nearly third of the peopl
of the country living in homes the
own, there is no danger of bolshe'
:. ism gaining any Roadway here.
1t is said that there are a, lot
| farmers who look incredulous whe
! they read reports that there a,
= three million idle men in the coul
!. try. Some of them want to
r shown.
v Warren is making war on q
r ficits.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-07-15
Pure Bred Bulls Will be Exchanged
for Scrubs on Dairy Dem
onstration TOur.

East Lansing, July 13.-Pure bred
rnIis Of high class will be owned In
gre ater numbers than ever before on
Michigan farms if the fourfold plan for
exchange, proposed for the dairy DEM
onstratiou tour to be made over many
COMMITTEES of the state in August. is car
ried out.
In every county visited one pure ore
sire will be traded for a scrub, animal
for animal. Details of this portion OF
the plan are not yet fully worked OUT
but it is preferred to have group OF
men bring in the scrub and own the
pure bred co operatively.
According to the second proposed
method all scrub and grade bulls Of
breeding age brought to the "bette'
sire train" will be received at ont
cent premium per pound over prevail
ing Detroit market prices. In return
the farmer will be provided with
, registered Holstein bull from elk e.
twelve months old. the selling price o
the scrub to apply on the pure bred an
the farmer to pay the difference in cash
. A special low price will be placed o
! these registered animals.
Anothe~ suggestion is that the loc'
4, Chamber of Commerce or similar II
Q terested group buy the pure bred sir
l. then dispose Of it to some suitao
r. farmer by means of tickets numbere
r and given out by merchants. II
is period for which the bull Is to be r
K tanned by the lucky farmer may be liz
a tied to two years.
n The fourth plan proposed and q
&c one most favored by dairy leaders
10 M. A. G. aud elsewhere in the state
i'll the formation of bull association
x These may be organized through t
ed aid of county agents so that a numt
of individuals will benefit with no gre
expense to any of them.
Itinerary for the tour, which is to
re conducted jointly by M. A. g., N
Of York Central and Pennsylvania n
ar roads of the state. and the Michie
nut Holstein. Friesian association. Is n
es, being arranged by j. A. Waldron' do
,g- extension specialist at the College.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-07-15
WOMEN TO HAVE PART
IN STATE DAIRY TOUR
Care and Use of Milk in home VIII
Be Shown by Exhibits and
Demonstrations.

East Lansing, July 13-Consump-
ton and marketing of milk as it al
fects the women folk on the farm
will have a prominent place in the
dairy demonstration tour to be made
through many counties Of the state
during August under the joint aus
pices of the Michigan Holstein-Frle'
sian association, M. A. c. and the
New York Central and Pennsylvania
railroads.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-07-15
FARMERS PUTTING WOOL POOL
ACROSS
Five Grading Teams with $4,000
Pound Capacity Busy Every Day
RUSH Fleeces to Pool.

"Nothing succeeds like success is
an old adage, but it holds true OF the
State Farm Bureaus 1921 wool pool
which continues to go forward as one
of the greatest achievements OF
Michigan farmers in the cooperative
marketing of farm products.
June 1, the end Of the first month
of pooling, found million pounds IN
the pool-four times as much as the
1920 pool held on June ! last. MID
June found FIVE grading teams in the
field. having a combined capacity OF
$4,000 pounds day, and it founo
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-07-15
THE LUMBER TARIFF

Washington, July 13.s"One ne
publican editor, professediy an ao-
yocate of protection, argues IN 1aV-
or of free trade in lumber in order
that we may use Canadian timber ana
save our own" says the Republican
publicity Association, through It's
President, Hon. Jonathan bourne'
Jr. "He fears that our forests VIII
he depleted. That means, II IL
means anything, that while we are
saving our timber, our logging camps
will he closed, saw mills will close
down. planning mills will cease to num-
IN this side of the border. whlie
north of the line the Canadian miiis
will be working at full capacity anu
new mills will be erected to supply
the demand. Canadian lumbermen
will be drawing wages, which the!
will spend for Canadian clothing 1or
Canadian foor and for Canadian ser
vices of various kinds.
eve cannot save our own forests
without buying elsewhere. y Tree
trade will result in buying CANADIAN
humber. as asserted by the editor
we are discussing, then there VIII oe
corresponding elimination IN de-
uand for American lumber, with less
emnlovment for American labor ane
less buying of American goods. II
savinp our timber is the proper POI
lev then let us extend the pohcy
For fear that the fertility of oul
farms will be depleted, let's pu.
crops produced in Canada. For lea
that our mineral deposits will be de
nleted let's buy all our mineral
abroad. Lest some of our men .
Genius might break down under Tn
nerve strain of great exertion, Jet
save their energies by employing CaI
adams to direct our great industri'
enternrises. what few we have LEI
after closing down lot OF them
save our resources.
GAS a matter of fact, there is
LOT of buncombe about the danger
depletion of our forests. AS timp'
becomes scarcer and more eXpe
sive. we shall gradually adopt 9th
materials, brick, stone, concrete al
steel Moreover, it has been demo
strated that a tariff policy which
v;tes importation of Canadian lump
= encourages waste, for, when IN co
petition with the Canadian lump'
man. the American lumberman Us
onlv the best of the tree, leaving
poorer and coarser part to decay
be burned in the forest.
"The whole question Of tariff
lumber is based upon the same pr
ciple as any other tariff. If prot
ton is right in principle, it sho
be applied to every other Amerl'
industry in which the cost OF 7
duction is higher and under
American standard Of living and
Of materials than in the country v
which our industries compete. Z
ada has a system Of selling tim
from the public lands which gives
lumberman in that Dominion an
vantage over the American produ
There is also alleged to be 10
labor cost in Canada. Whether
difference exists, and what the
tent of the difference is, may
matter of doubt, but when it is q
onstrated that there is differ
in cost of production, there shoui
longer be any doubt that lumber
be given protective tariff on
actly the same principle that foiio
in the tariff act in general"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
..HAWICK

e August 29-Mr. and Mrs. D.. R., John
son enjoyed q visit from their sister
last week. y ts:9 81 "a 4S.+. ! ii
The Ladies Aid Of the NJ. E. church
met with Mrs. G. J. Payne Thursday
afternoon. - 80 s H. r..
. w. II. Jones and children were New
London callers Tuesday. 4s.fs.1s /
Mr.. WladelI visited: the new gravel
pit Sunday evening. 81 -; Is N. r..
=. iMr. and MRS. Lester Blakely and
children. Donald and Althea spent
Sunday at the Gust Peterson home. =
..-tR. H: Jackson made a business trip
north Tuesday returning home Sun
day. The trip was made tby car. ss'
Mr.. and Mrs. D.: R. Johnson and
daughter Jeanette and relatives spent
Wednesday evening at Anton = I'M
hoff's. =: 49, -. y. -:,.~s
Mrs. H. N. Williams and daughters
Doris. Oracle and Marguerite of Min
neapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Barger
and daughter Gillian visited Thursday
evening at the E.~P.: WEIGH home.
|. J. F. Jones filled silos for J. E. John
son and Sophus Susag last week, al
so finished one for Fred Deadrick that
| he has partly filled before selling his
threshing rig.
Mrs IN. G.. Norris and children Kin
mel and Vivian were Paynesville cal
! lers Saturday.
it is reported that some of the
young men in this vicinity expect tc
! join the navy next month. -
E. J. Hood has been doing carpente,
work on the new gravel pit recently.
Anton Imhoff and David johnson
spent Tuesday afternoon picking wild
grapes south of town. -.
P. WEIGH and son Page trans
acted business in New London Mon
day:
/ INF. Nelson conducted religious ser
vices at H. A. Hanson's Wednesda.
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ring O
Willmar were also present.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07


and Mrs O. G. Lundberg OF
Esxleston and Miss Nan Lundherg OF
MINNEAPOLIS are the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs Al NJ Olsen at Wiilmar.
Miss Cecil Nelson returned to
Minneapolis TUESDAY after weeks
visit at her home in this city She
has q position as = stenographer in
the Metropnlitan Bank building at
Minneapolis. $500 -
Headaches, coated tongue. sour
stomach. no appetite bad breath.
pimples. clogged boweIs-Ugh These
are natures danger signals--remove
the cause, eliminate the poison from
the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels-H OI1
LISTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN. TEA
will do the t0bzendorsed by women
everywhere. S:sR Carlson & Son,
Ady.tss+.s .s.sselrss 4, & fssS: Sept.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
.--, - - -sE.
SUJNBlJRC RI

August 29-~ The <tSolvang Band"
furnished an important part OF the
program at Private Oluf o. Finstad's
funeral yesterday.
, Rev. B. S. Sund conducted min
isterial service at he home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. H. iMoen last Thursday after
noon. ,~ r.. K
Mr.. and Mrs Ole Quie will go to
Minneapolis one of the first days and
see their daughter Miss Miranda
Glesne who underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Fairview Hos
pital two weeks ago =
Truls S. Olson is reported to be i'm
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

proving and Is expected home from
the Willmar Hospital TOMORROW.
Miss Signe -FIalyorson came.np from
the cities one day last week to make
a visit with her brother, Sigurd j.
Halvarson, and family.
4 =. Il. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. N P.
sStoraker and daughter Miss Petra all
OF Monteuideo visited at the Elias
Storaker home Sunday and Monday a
week ago. They also took in the
sight at the Sibley Park and
from theEstop f...sadount Tom They
declared that Kandiyohi County has
some scenery worth looking at. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

there. C - - No. Doslhta About the
Results il Whitman

Results tell the tale. zs3ss
a All Doubts removed. II =: :sss
The testimony Of a whitman citizen
can he easily investigated. -
81 What better proof can be had?
Preston Honeycutt, locomotive fire.
man, 1872 Benson Ave, says: II took-a
bad cold year ago last February
when firing locomotive and it set
tied in.-my kidneys, putting them out
of order.eI had a. dull ache. through
the small of my back and when / got
up mornings, l would be worse. My
kidneys acted too frequently, annoy
ing me, and when I stopped over, 1
could see black specks before my
eyes. l would be as dizzy as could
be: AS Doan's Kidney Pills had been
used with benefit in my home, thot
/ would try them and got a, box at
Carlson Bros Drug Store. 1 used
Doan's until the trouble left me en-
tirely and am pleased to recommend
them" -z-.-. ; --.s.- r
Price &c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Honeycutt had. Foster+Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv., =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

ss = Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Gordhamer of
.Litchfie1d are the proud parents of a
daughter born to them Saturday. ;~>
~ Miss Esther Nicholson and Miss
F1orence Erickson, Oscar johnson and
Arthur Nelson. motored to- Glenwood
Sunday. - T..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

IN ron rest you rust. Keep going
BY attending NlaAt1to c1iemerciai
College, Mankato. Mimi. Send for
our beautifully Illustrated catalog.-
Adv. ]. -.
Mrs. Jannett Hoglund and son.
Gordon visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Gordhamer at Itch
field over Sunday. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
RETURN TO NORTH DAKOTA !

- Miss Anona Tweto returned to Alb
ercronlbie, n. d., Tuesday after an
extended visit with her aunt, Mrs c.
w Olson and other relatives. Mrs.
!Tweto left Monday for Pennock for a
visit at the E, j.. Thorpe home. She
was accompanied from there by her
daughter, Anano Tweto. Miss Ella
Erickson returned to Breckenridge on
Tuesday after an extended visit at
the C. w. Olson hoEe..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

George Nelson left Monday for a
visit at Minneapolis until this even
ing.
Miss Betty Engh returned to Muir
dock Tuesday after a visit with Miss
Hattie Holmdahl
Harold Bonde returned to Min
neapolis Tuesday morning after a Wis
it with his parents, Sheriff and Mrs.
Peter Bonde since Saturday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07

~ Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Peterson lett
Tuesday morning for Minneapolis to
visit the State Fair. - - 5<=~:zs=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-09-07
OBITUARY. OF MRS. ERNEST E
- T. 81 BERGi UND IS =

MRS. Ernest e., BergIund passed
away on Sunday, August .28, 1921, at
the .sanitarium at SWeadena, the cause
of death being tuberculosis OF the
lungs. -: + - II r Ill 4
: Mrs. Ernest Berglund, (nee Nettie
Rudbeck) was born in Lake Lillian
township on April 1 1902, and was at
the time of her death nineteen (19)
years, 4 months and II days of age.
On August 81, 1919, she was mar.
ried to Ernest Berglund Of Pennock,
MINI, who is left with their ten
months old daughter, Doris Eleanor
. to mourn the untimely departure OF
the loving young wife and devoted
mother. The deceased leaves also. a
father, Anton Rudbeck. sisters, Mrs
Arthur Lindblad, Lilly and Grace, bro
theirs, Walter and Herbert, all OF
Willmar, MINI.
The funeral was held Wednesday
Aug. 81, 1921, at the Swedish Luth
eran church, Pennock, Mimi, Rev. {
O. Bergquist officiating.
The church at Pennock was beau
tifully decorated and the floral offer
ines we're numerous. Special slnglns
was rendered by ladies chorus ane
music furnished by Miss Eleanor Ost
lund of Willmar. A solo, "Beautltu
Isle of Somewhere" was sung by MIS-
Alma Lindgren, accompanied by MIS-
Hazel Bergman on the piano.
The pail bearers were: Maynar'
Johnson, Caesar Linn, Oscar Larson
Martin Rudbeck, Adolph Berglun
and Edward Peterson. ,..
Eleanor Anderson, Violet Nelso1
Phemia Johnson and Myrtle Garrison
carried the flowers. ::
The remains were laid to rest /
the Mamrelund Lutheran cemetery
The deceased was married the las
Sunday of August, 1919, and died tina
same Sunday two years later, and ful
eral services were held on her secon
wedding anniversary day, August 8
1921 Contributed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
TwO Minutes of Optimism
Which CLnss2
BY HERMAN }. STITCH


rnp are kinds of liars it sad-rs ordinary unvaFni'Aod liars
Odd lars third, statistics
Statistics frequently include both other classes to say nothing OF ,w
no tabuaed; the income
% the recently made public the figures all probability ne on
been hailed court for
a nss and paying than he should Here is
|M onnortuniy somebody lot OF publicity.
while skmming through
referring those who have earned 100000
|..no mo 81 600 year.
of "you'r damned IL
here don't the-and they
don't s the tax them Thank heaven the
moi one of worries!
significant OF statistics 10 incomes
10 $4,000 year.
them for the preceding it that
@ $1,000 virtually doubled did also the number of
between $4,000 and $4,000 n
number Of earning between $1,000 and $1,000 year
II ,,v baf Of what the year before
other figures about the for both years it safe
$1,000 $4,000
$4,000 $4,000 $4,000 $4,000 classes
Uncle who tkd
gratifying
territory! feor al s....,os .h,,,s .,u. ..u,,
ana 'n another blankand
-. nHer.-or n long while
ar abulated, they will be
nps editor will write stories about them, and
planning to in in
0 come!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
AJroutlres With a Purse

Ia roW here Is something tnat great
manv women know about. Yet !
t,,a never found anything or heard OF
mining that everybody everywhere
t"ows There are sure to be some. to
whom anything is newn3r rather
something Is new. After which involved
% ,otrod iction, l shall come down to
business and tell you what it's all
sSont % Did you know that you can buy
Soots % and eyes stamped in rows on
,.nn ,VUa so that instead of sewing each
tnpt and eve on separately on skirt
nU ,UVd down the back Of lining, all you
u.od N do Is to stitch the tape down
.,cb side-one containing the hooks,
tSs % other the eyes? Think of the time
,nd work that this will save. One
sbnn nr has the hooks and eyes this way.
nlaced % about an inch apart, for twenty
live cents yard.
Many people prefer napkin rings Of
wash material. Some Of these are
very attractive. Like the ones l want
10 tell you about for example. They
are OF pioue. carefully scalloped and
neatly embroidered with n pretty de-
sim, They iasten around the napkin.
These are twenty five cents each-a
special reduced price.
II is an admitted fact that the addi-
tion Of fresh new collars and cuffs on
"A dress will do much toward making il
look newer and will brighten it up i'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
MISSION AT PENITENTIARY
Religious Services at Prison Are
BEING Well Received, Warden SAYS

has been conducting revival campaign
in Roxborough churches. is this week in
charge Of "week's mission" at the
Eastern State Penitentiary.
Services held each afternoon, but not
open to the public, are being we'll at
tended by the inmates of the peniten-
tiary and, according to Warden Nc
Kcnty, are being well received. Working
in co operation with the evangelist is
Zed II. Copp, chaplain at the prison,
and the musical part Of the service is
in charge Of Oliver Arnold, Jr., of
Scranton, and George Sanville, of this
city.
Mr.. Golf has been attracting large
throngs to the Central Methodist Epis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

menscly. Nor need the collar and cuffs
be exorbitantly priced to give the effect
you seek. To explain: l came across
some net by the yard today that would
make as pretty a collar and cuff set as
you'd find in many days walk. It
consists of wide band of nice fine net
edged with diagonal points made OF
double thickness Of net. The price Is
only fifty cents yard. I certainly wish
you would stop in and look at this when
you are passing.
For names OF shops address Woman's Page
Editor or phone Walnut or Mair, 5000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

Washington, will deliver an illustrated
lecture on ''Smokc and Incendiary Ma
terial'' at the Franklin Institute at 8
o'clock tonight. The development and
usages of portable and nonportable
flame projectors, smoke producers and
smoke bombs made in the United States,
compared to those used by other coun-
tries. will be the topic Of discussion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

copal Church and the Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church, both in Roxborough,
where the revival campaigns are in
progress each night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

TO TALK ON SMOKE
DR.. l.. 7. Shaw. assistant chief
chemist at the Bureau Of Mines in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Winter Quilts
S2.25 to S1O.5O

1925 for flower-covered quilts
filled with soft, fluffy cotton,
scroll stitched.
S. for fiowered quilts filled with
wool and cotton mixed.
Sc for flowered quilts with plain
borders, filled with wool mixed
with little cotton.
$3.50 for fiowered cambric-cov-
cred quilts with sateen borders,
wool and cotton filled.
$3.50 for silk-and- null
covered quilts filled with wool and
cotton; blue, rose, pink, lavender
and yellow; the same on both
sides.
$3.50 for silk-dotted silk-and-
cotton quilts. null covered and
cotton filled.
Sl0.50 for flowered sateen quilts
with plain sateen backs and bor-
ders, wool and cotton filed.
(CsntrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
SPECIAL at $3.50
Tafeta Frocks for Juniors

Just one, two OF three of a kind and every
one much lessened in price. They're mostly in
navy and Pekn blues, embroidered with silk
or trimmed with ruffes and little peated frils.
For girls of IA to II.
(MarkeD
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-02

go to bed, sir cried tho enraged
father TO his son, who mad given him
cause for offense Were it not for
these gentlemen present, +; would give
you a whipping, but you shall have
it before breakfast tomorrow morn
ing. That l promise yoL.'
The little rebel retired with a hAe@g
heart; they heard him climb the
stairs and shut his bedroom door.
The fathers party continued until
a late hour.
Just when it was about to break
up the door Of the room opened and
the young offender put his head into
the room.
Father" he. requested, 'would
you mind giving me my licking to-
night, for I can't get to sleep think
ing about it."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-02
THE NEWBERRY CITY SCHOOLS
BEGINS MONDAY MORNING,
SEPT ~ 1921.

The session 192l-1922 Of the New
berry city schools will begin on No.
day morning, September 18th at 9
o'clock. 1t is important that every
student be on hand the first day.
Parents are reminded of the state
law which requires that a child must
have been successfully yaccin&ted
before attending school. Please at
tend to this matter at once so that
there will be no loss of time from
school. If it has been over five years
since child was vaccinated, the state
board of health says that he should be
vaccinated again. We are asked to
take every precaution this year so as
70 ward off the predicted small pox
epidemic.
Conditioned students, and students
from without the district who are en-
tering the schools for the first time,
are requested to confer with. the su-
perintendent at his office in the high
school on Wednesday morning, Sep
tember 9Th, from 9 to IL o'clock.
Owing to the large enrolment it
will be necessary TO transfer some
children from one school to another.
Thee transfers are made where the
least inconvenience is caused. In
previous sessions where transfers had
to be made. the parents of the chill
dren transferred have shown a fine
spirit Of cooperation with the super
intendent ard this has made it easier
for the children concerned. Occa-
sionally we hear of a parent who
wants to suggest to the superintend-
ent what child should be transferred
instead of his child, but that type of
parent is scarcely found in the New
berry city schools.
O. B. CANNON,
Superintendent.